HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1863-12-31, Page 1W. T. COX, &liter sad Proprietor.]
$1.50 PER ANN. IN ADVANCE$
The Greatest Pofdble Good to the Greatest Possible llirber.'r
(IODERICH, C. W., THURSDAY. DEC. 31, 1863.
1 VOL. XyL-1 hie
Burda �igaxl.
GODYEICH, C. W.. DEC. 26,1863.
mTATZILILL DINNZZ AT
OTTAWA.
The Diaper to the Ministry in Ottawa,
tin Tuesday evening kat, was • great ems
tion, 150 tickets havtog been sold at S5
seek, There were six JfiMisters of the
Crown premia, together with all the
astable of the Ottawa motion, and the
cordial reception of Hon. J. 8. McDonald
and his odtegtaes is the future capital is
es evideooe that their servics to the
oo.eny have been duly appreeiated.-
The Mayor of Ottawa, who presided, bore
testitmony to the great .ucoeds of the Pro
torr i. the fans of a world of difficulties,
. ad the ability and courage with which
h. had borne out bis pledges to the coun-
try. Prom the nose of the epeecbo, de-
livered the Ottawa people will learn that
the Dieing are determined b earry out
the Queen's decision is its integrity, not-
withstanding the frantic e%rts of seine
d the Quebec sad Montreal men sub
would at this late day gladly throw aw.y
the vat suss already spent on the Parlia-
mentary Buidings for purpos s of self-
aggrwdiaement, and bese., we may rea-
sonably look for a beartier rapport to the
McDoeald-Dorim Cabinet from the Otta_
wa m.mber at the ensuing session. Frttm
the Globe's tet egr•phic report of the
Dingier, we extract the Premier's ipeeeb :
Hon. John S•ndfeld 6Lacdeiald alluded to
the presence of men to whom he had formerly
barr opposed, Messrs. Fences,. . d Petrie,
nee members for Koren. . Two of the most
important emotions which occupied the at-
tention of the country wen the connection
with the mother country and rhe pprreep•ratioes
for Ware. All others had fallen into in.
eiaaificanee before these. He win glad to
hear the tribute paid by Col. Turner to the
efforts of the Government to provide a defen-
sive force. These effects, he, %bought, had
gjven setisfeetion to the country: Let the
shooting look at the legacies of the lata Oov
overeat : t6e Ottawa dificulty, the Postal
Subsidy, the latercolonial nrad, the Geeaa
Mut Service, and the Rent of Upper Canada.
Large companies had ion of the peblic
highways, upon which they bad raver paid
anything, thoupfh they lived ape the m.e.-
ses. Thea things the Government bad, to a
gnat extent, remedied. I be credit of the
country was at this day better than that of
say nation in Europe. We bad negotiated •
less is our own usetry, and established the
fact that we need not go to Loudon whenever
we wanted money. The Government deur..
.d merit for the srtwwgemeat they had made.
They &ewrved the greeter eredit when it wee
°s moldered that they had borrowed money
ben at six per eeot., when in England it win
worth eight per .est. He referred to the
�a�faf Sa y, Their predece cors ought to
lave settled it, as they were empowered b7
la. to do. They had istead appointed arbt-
taatora. One arbitrator was in favor of 4300
aril., and another of 0200, The difference
wneld probably have bees compromised at
1250 per mile. 1 be present Gov. settled it at
1100-eBecting • gnat Trigg. In regard to
the oe. mail servies,they got the same work
b.e for 664,000, whieh before win done for
6104,000. The CartieeKacdosald Govern-
ment said they intended to do this. Well, so
✓ ah the better for them, but how mach bet-
ter foe boss who had done it 1 The Militia
Biill phased when first Ice (Mr. Maedwald)
ease into power, ws never intended to be
sisiest It s confirmedly a harried mea
i s. By the Bill of Ist session volunteers
wen placed in a better position than "vet
before. (Cheers.) When Lord Monet came
Bra wen only 5,000 men enrolled ; sow
them ween 10,000. It w sad the Ministry
had sot Amid ,u eIent attention to the eepu-
dim es. Though it hd bees made as judicious-
ly �e pp�.�tale, it had sotentded from 7184,000
tolfie0,000. No sooner bad the Govern-
ment got thus tar than they wen trailed for
set paying the volunt ees. No engagement
of W sort W beam sessnd into by the Mir
�.sg► ttbe4.yy woad eater into it at next
isseciag oT Parliament (Cheers.) They
,..emiieei ml tba slo6irag, sod dist premiss
1711,100 f the of theca
b.f .gat At that time they had Kr. Kd-
hdy'i report, eyieg 11146��01 000 gem required
far the dspartmenW beiddinggs. alone, Maytag
E1M,0o0 for the Hoag. The prevent Go.-
ern.eet applied to Parliament of r $500,000
bt them latter, ad.ren after that, they were
1iaased of m intention to ebeat Ottawa,-
Truy they thought it M ileus a
n.samisiss se that t ey m kaow .bat
they were doiag. bet thoegb iastruetios.
fer that commision were minute, yet amid
.11 the berry of a ehsege of Government, it
w bused le 21 dap smr they bed t kes
easy so.saioes wen they there 'bald be
re deja (Chum.-) Ahr the eommkrion
tlslpefM test • ohmage of emtreetor. shond
bad � the old seed he
bad (srheot_,esed, tad he
ears gW Mee igs that outdone of the
Moiety Ilan Gperwimed i• Otsswa. The
C.. _ .._ r. of Cewm Leis bad eyed
$7S IM so die is his dep•rteeat He
a t W 5...d, y die
il,iii per s+ast. 71my
asi set target sit �y esa Mr pmtim .
aux Some Menet pewees bad ben
ilevaod etch gad their platy m•{Bml. sma
Nora men twos t sed sot bgeew they wow
get w••� their pier hd .0t bon re-/1Md
81 a .E legume. He denied that be was
imf}f�i�oksf M mengreAg.- He embed et some
bog se argument m prove that the
ems� -of amitpntion 6. Om.gd. had begat wM
w e ea • lacy, meals ono beteg me-
ad ea, Whin shso tons set the ming. smi•
gents eft I ant de ad. lute ,.M,.d m the
pmw tilt, Am tie Ilydmsfl mid wen i. p►
gut , and m tie time whim t s McBamd Ce.
;si, 1t. St. Lw ewe Com* mad 1M Owed
T SoM win bag brit. The P..eia
is es the eme.m d sin.
W s..•i• ds. II wsMd be .
d i raw 1 an pabee wads
le hem ass
M� i Ibis ens.
m de Obinp igeW.�ie and s.hie
tit tl s.w sad abs tashesd. Wbafi
.'. O ,..b* rat lis
er by �s�e�mg din aserigeties i
el the dlmr (i1 totem gwg..lnis tont
M ► I. 01. «�ldisim. M was
••n Gulag l�we Y Mehlr
el the
q� w.uM preheat this Oiveeism$l U i. f THS XJ YOLI.TY
p.er, +rote ptmhiag m av tae... b.udi.g. ( -
to esmpletioa.
THE £ZUAZ-&iXG UGOUITSS.
The following telegram, which we re.
..deed this monist, indicates that what
has Dee. tanned " the great I.terustioual
Prise right " terminated in favor of
Kin;;. We gime the aamoaooemeut as we
wou.d any other piece of news in which a
large number d oar readers are intewted,
although, for oar own part, we Wink it u
high time such beastly exhibitiau were
put down. Thu moruiag's papers will
probably cutin the shocking details.
New York, Dee. 24.
The Asia reaobed at Halifax yesterday.
She brings news of the great Prise Fight
between Kiog and Heenae. There ws
but lithe scieooe displayed on either gide
m the oonwt Heenan u reported to
ha.e had kis shoulder broke.
25 rounds were fought in 3 i minutes,
when Klau was declared victor. The
fight was &vocable to Hsluke, bat Kura
showed the .sore endurance
ps u6dar et
B. gde�ed immM ggmi#y
fIIM lied spilt- sbwlttmeit Is
CZNTSAL SCHOOL EXAMINATION.
The regular half -yearly Examination of
this Institution took place yesterday. -
Heretofore it has been customary to ex-
tend the examinations over two or three
days, but ate this occasion the Principal
determined to try the expetiment of push-
ing them through in one day. In mome
respects we consider the change a good
one, r it eoabis visitors to see at a glance
the progress being made in the several
departments, and to judge by actual oom-
parisoo of the eioietsey of the several
teachers.
The Primary Department, taught by'
Mises Augusta Morgan, Christina Came-
ron and Clan Morgan, win examined in
the forenoon, tad we are pleated to see
that the little folk are making good pro-
grey
The Middle Department, which was
ezamined in the afternoon, u taught by
Mia. Mary Walker,J. A. Street and James
Thom . Mir Walkeru ave sin •or
peon 7 Pert
tescber, and has evidently instilled into
her pupils not only the rudiment. of
knowledge peculiar to her department, but
an earnest sprightliness which will be of
great advantage to them ab they advance
towards " graduation." We did cwt ob-
serve • single law in bee, method of in-
struetion. The recitations and singing
were particularly charming. Mr. Street's
clam u evidently making fair progress, but
we were sorry to notice that there was not
as much attention paid by his .scholars to
the subject in hand s could hare been
desired. It may be, however, that he is
blessed with a larger proportion of the
" unruly members " of the school, in
which ease the teacher would cwt be blam-
able. Mr. Thompson teems to be an ex-
cellent teacher, and hs unquestionably
taken great pains with hu pupils. The
scholars under his charge display much
cleveness in answering question. relating
to the branches taught. In writing, es-
pecially, they are making rapid progres.
The specimens of penmanship were writ-
ten by the scholars on oval cards,
arranged against the wall of the room to a
very beautiful manner, and surmounted
by the i.spinng motto, " Exeleior." Con-
sidenng the general progress of the de-
partment, the writing must be eootidered
superior. Little danger that the gradu-
ate of this ehool will ever have to sign
their nams " William Jones " or " Jane
Brown," his, or ser, mark.
The Senior Department, under the
direct care of the Principal, 11. 1). Came-
ron Eq., u compelled of scholars who have
passed through the other departmenta,and
who here receive the finishing touches to
the only education many of them ever
receive. The exercises -were highly m-
teresting. In Matbematis, Grammar,
Reeding, Geography, English and Cana-
dian History, Aa, Ae-, the questions
propounded by the able. and zealous prig
cipal vine answered with eagentess and
almost invariable correctness. Our splen
will not admit of detal1, and we will eon-
el.ds our brief report by saying that after
.. impartial observataoo we have no hed-
totem in eaassti.g that the Centrer School
d God..ich, for general eieieney and
e 1W .gefahsmtt, .•Gast be amrp.ssed by
aiyttiealar Modesties i. Upper Canada.
The attendance of visitors was tol-
erably geed, especially ou the part
d the 6.d•Lea, bat it i. still to
be twgfatted out parents gene�y
acre be be oaware of the impnrta.ee of
wibssi g the p.biie exaainatios d their
ahiidoaa.
Mesawaa* Mownla-Tb Yiswm-
In Meelf g i• a eeYms tell1Y fie Wes
berm Chssal of this town was held es
Healey esng IGa , Mr. W. T. Get i
the slab. The ammtlass. ow* M ■
enotlinmelw s aafhvewabk einem eshmese,
true sM es liege es ea hear esmeims.
Isle gies addressee were dedieseed by
Itwi. Zees. Brew.sll, Chseer, Melabsr
h ad Bredie gt.
. mow mays tbber m� mopp MIL-
our se M tide 7rptls. a etre bond
� w ' rthmt Pas Ail e/ gimp
s. w� •• s sem eo my epee% and r
The canvass fur Mr. Detior gos braes
ly on, and his friends are confdent they
will win the day. Although the Watson
men affect a certain amount of buoyancy
of spirits, they have now to admit that
Weir aatiepated majority will be far les
Wan ons counted upon two weeks ago-
Thu fact speaks well for the Detlor side
of the question.
Tug W EATHga during the past few
days has been delightful, the clear, bracing
atmosphere, and the firm, frost bound
foxing beneath rendering living an abso-
lute luxury, With a little more snow on
the ground we should have nothing left to
ask for io this respoct. Ae it is, our
streets are giving signs of activity, which
must be vary pleasing to shop -keepers.
(� We have received, through Mr.
Moorhouae, in advance of publication,
Harper for January. Send in your names,
mow is the time to subscribe.
TRE AWSkIOAi WAL 1 The K.ss.a-Xtag ineenab.r
- rag aegGrds
New Yosu, Dee. 23. The Goemameet
has decided that the safety of Ameriss ea
rale leaving this pot t reggaes that 0o person
shall be allowed W Isve this port as a pea
aeuger or otherwise on any American vessel
without first receiving a p. port from the
Marshall of this district. 1t r ■ndestad
that • gunboat bas been stanoned u Seedy
Hook by Admiral Spaulding, to intercept
every ,rutin lera,ieg the port by ihet outlet;
and .mother vessel at Throgg's Deck to exam-
ins ,easels leaving. the port by wy of the
Sou d, .ith inawctions to detain such aa tae
without load... Auy nue can obuin the pro-
per passport" who con have ha emelt, pru-
perly voscbed for. The adoption of the
stringent measure will probably prevent a
repetition of the Chesapeake dime,
Prti.ausi1 •u, Doe. 22. -Hy a gentleman
who left Hiebmend on the 20th inst., we lay.
the following later inform.,ioa. Ile says: -
"The Richm'ad papa: -s of the 20th inst., have
despsirlres from Bristol, Tenaesaee, stating
that lien. Loogetreet with hu army wa sal
tyuncint, and go doubt • seem* battle would
be fought in the vicinity of Jonesboro, Ten.
oeseee. Reinforcement from Col. Jacisen's
tad Gen. Sam. Joni cumniond were going
to Imogetreet.
'•A despatch from Meridian, Missisippi,
reports that Joe Johnson's army is in motion,
and it i conjectured that it intends to rein-
funve Gen. Hardee.
" it u rumored in Richmond that General
Lee wj1l be sent to command the north -.est
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERIcA4.-TDe Georgia as the only hop of retrieving the
tenth volume, new series, of that admir-
able periodical, tee Scien� fic American,
published by Munro k Co., 37 I'ark Row,
New York, commences on the tat ufJan-
uary next. Alt mechanics, inventors,
manufacturers, engineers, agriculturists,
chemists and all clase. of readers, should
patronise this very ably conducted journal.
Indeed, we cannot too strongly commend
it to the public, because the substantial
and reliable information it iwparts u
worth a hundred tumos more than the
annual aubecription price.
Tue ATI -ANTIC• MoNT/MT_ Tne thirteenth
vo ami o4this able American periodical be-
gis the January nember Steadily incres-
ing in popularity, since its present Publishers,
Meso. Ticknor k Fields, assumed it. man.
agement, it has • eirculatiou greater than
that ever reached by any Americ n magazine
of its clam, tad numbers among res regular
equtributors such names as Inugtellow• Haw-
thorne, Emerson, Bryant, Agauiz, liolnies,
Lneell Harriet Itercher Stowe Whittier
and other' scarcely less eminent. its stereo-
typed volgnes are a ,aluab.e repuettory u1
original papers on a very great variety o f
subjects, and its mo thly trues have a genu-
ine freshness and fiteess bis thin briar. If it is
• good test. as it certainly is, of the standing
of• magesine lust it attracts and introduces
new writers, the names of Higginson, of
Gail Hamilton, and of the temented Win-
throp are evidence ',hough of what the At.
lantic hs thus acco:uplahed. +
F.e the signet
TEMPERANCE•
A. M. Mutfrt, Esq.,. B. A., is st present
lecturing in the different towns ged villages of
Huron, Perth, Itruce annd Oxford, with good
success. Mr. M. is • Son of Temperance, as
well n • Good Templar, of long etandiog,
and has lately accepted the office of Agent
fur the "United Canada Temperance Alli-
ance," whose object h the tot... n,ppression
of the traffic is iutoxicahng liqu ass by legal
enactment. As Mr. Moffat is able to speak
fur bimsell and explain the principles of the
Alliance, we will not make further remark.
upon the abject, but sipaply 'sy that we ha.e
listened to him with great attention, and con-
sider bin an eloquent, logical and convincing
speaker. The following its en ietroduetioa to
one of Mr. Moffat s lectures, which will give
your rwhyere some idea of the gentleman's
oratory :-" The charms of eloquence, the
graces of poetry and the pen of the novelist
have all been employed to portray the beau-
tin and eotoree the clues of Total Absti-
nence, yet it is a subject n( abiding interest
and will continue to be • theme of matchless
importance when the exciting topics of the
day shall have bunt like:other bubbles on tt.e
stream of Time.
" The great temperance movement did not
originate in the chafing. of the social m.chi-
nery-il esu not called into existence to sub-
arve some political purpose -it a one of the
groat, good and noble reforms of the number
of those that adorn and beautify the present
.ge. 'fae object we have in view u one that
mat commend itself to the approbation of
every tree, generous and noU. mind. We
sk to benab at orae. and forever from our
fgir teed thalcfnul monster tbst bas caaeed
"sen ninny n..sh.,s r bewaii their sew,..
And mans wire. nn warp then hWwnn stain."
Dry by dy we listen to the tale of wee cane-
ed by the fiery demon -homes ones radiant
with the serahine f joy awl h•ppineeu ha.e
beeome the abode.\ref misery, wretchedness
and cue -the lurd� of strong drink stifling
every rwble aspiration, quenching every gen.
groes impels and pnaoniog the frnwns of
pan affection in the hart, till it beenta.. the
monster pecmno. Needle's of the mtnsels,
warnings and entreaties of friends and too-
rations, he rashes forward, u if armed by
some magic power. to the vortex of temper&
. 5d eternal min. This a so famey sketch,
nn idle dram of tis imagiation ;-thevsands
thus yearly ge dnwe to a dotebcde gram,
witb • drunkard's shame h"wnrled ase their
mem,er� pet sn long a the drinking eta►
Mus. of eneietf .re upheld ad perpeated
by the fashionable and reacted ; eo long a the
iaig5rnee tmi, ie iateate.Iing liquor w pro-
teemed by tis 1..a of our land, so long w,11
ins Mee fcwetae rel all iniquit )
Brod its pelletal, et e•m m etrreaps thhe
ssmmte Might /M ince l eY, mod i s the
seal of oar fellow metre Newry bead Mme
b.ar i..ym�atby .Mab Massae ir..dem, that
ging wed lie Dodd isms nm patrioY.m. or kr
eerwhed4, t4. gwW is*5sem of Chvbia►
�, &ajj the w.rhM M.M of Teyn*s.
rase..d .ektt.g am the .mn..l .reser,
d ept far their m 11 , Deem ora Nu Ades.
dry (
Salm oil ,b het srmd fes erg: i
Sibs f'r yes skew a l yetF fig,
SeIIm fey tib gym R'arn d yew
Od sad ism .beles leewwdd
-Car.
heavy dmme-re to the Confederates in that
quarter. 11ia army in Virginia has gone into
sinter garters, except one division which u
under General Early.
" Some uneasmee and excitement existed
in the vicinity u( Staunton, Virginia, in con.
sequence of the approach of General A.orill'a
command. Imboden and Rhodes were en-
deavoring to oppose General Averill's further
advance, mrd • fight is expected in that
quarter.
' Inibe Confederate C.ungress tbe;fubatitate
bill hs been abrogated, and all persons who
have put substitutes in the army are compel-
led to go themselves. H. S. Foote still con.
tines his severe denunciation of the Cuoled-
er.te Administration.
"Itis rumoured- also that cummrioners
will be sent to the Court of Madrd in betel(
of the Confederate Govsrament. `
' Flour Ma Riehmood is $200 • barrel, and is
still riting. The people are generally deo
pendent, ad the winter .ill he awful fur the
poor.
• it is stated in the Enquirer that Presi-
'dent [).vi. will soon make a decoded change
in the whole Government, and alio in the
army.
Fort Monroe, Ike. 22.
Ws take the follow' ing this mates
from Belle life of December 6:-
'• All arrangement, we are happy to say,
are now completed fur bringing off this ex-
citing event in the coarss of llse ensuing
week ; butes to the day, time end place of
startiar, he , we <mn sey no mor+ than th..,
treat every one must be in leoodun on Tuea-
d.y. December 8, at the eery latest, who
washes to beDrr•s ot; or ba will infallibly Ion
' throws oats
"Tse entire conduct of the affair has been
left by es in the heads of a greet eoaveyane-
iu„ fi,m, .bo have stipulated that to them
must he entrusted the 'election of a day, a
tiny, au hour ard s duunre from the metro
polo; sod the being a�g3�reed to, t sy aaured
es they have every eonOdsncs that they .i11
bring off the battle without let ar hindrance
The ddhculty as to the ' roughhs.' loo, .sem.
from the admirable arrangements that have
hers made to be entirely obviated. A auffr-
uent lure. has been secured, exclusive of the
ring constables, to in a e protection to gen-
tlemrn ticket hoiden .t the point of depart-
u+t ; and, u the tariff is seranied by the
company at f.3 3a, and not . simile person,
u,t rx. jaing area the men and their backer.
■rad aeeo,,d••n. will be counyed free, there u
every hole the. the company will be eery se-
lect,
' As to arnvin4e at the station on the morn•
ing of battle, we sere a(ain to request that
geutlemen .ill pay theireabneo before atart-
ine, and give them order to drive at once to
the place which will be pointed out to them
by some one its authority, and at this place
they may rest assured tbee will be able to
ubo. um wlmisaion without molestation.-
lnether doing let ne beg of them to observe,
and that ie, to be at the starting place at least
an hour before that named to them. Any
persons putting off their arrival to the last
mi,ute .1.1 have themselves only to blame
should they b.e left behind. fat them not
forget also the .ound advice w.,gs.* them
last week as to creature comfort . 'There is
nu knowing the length of the journey. All
that con be depeudtd on is that it mint .ae-
eesaarily be over before midnight, s the
cooveyenee must return immediately darkness
comet on. 7'he caterin4 for a few of the Up-
ppeer Ten hue been undertaken by Mr. Dan
Pinton u of old, but of course be cannot un-
dertaReoto victual the whole expedition; tad
it jt therefore that we advise those who are
not inclined a Mr. Pinion's list to provide
fur thdotxl.es, u the ordinan run of camp
(chosen rill searceq he able to pal the
honorarium for the journey. in addition to
the pn-caution thus taken for lbs eumfort of
travellers at the commencement of the voy-
zee, we have to state that a selection of ring
teepee has been made which we trust may
prove satisfactory, est the men pbekted out
bare ell ag.eed to stick together for once. in
their lives. and see what can really be docs
to pats rod to the state of things of .hich
we here lately had so mach eause to eom-
Iau. ' It .i6 be the last chance and we can
r
same these men, many of whom keep bouses,
that unless they really stood by one soother
and prereut the sli:htest possible interruption
of any kind, Gad also protect the gentlemen
present the only match making we shall
thenceforth recognise will be then made
among frentletnen themselves, who will tory
out their views without the ameistaace of the
aforespid eponinr housekeepers. whose beei-
ness will thus suffer to an extent of which
they lithe dream.
" Aa to the belligerents we are toured we
ate fully justified in stating that both are well
op to the mark. From each of their r.epee-
tire headquarters we have a bulletin that ne-
er esu either in better health. Heenan will
be a trite bigger than when he fought Sayers,
awl to all appearance e • far stronger man
than then. King too, is somewhat big-
ger than heretofore, but he is a man .ho
never carries much 9es6, and we should
doubt if he will much exceed thirteen store
while the Betireia boy will be nearly
fourteen stone. Heenan u still the favorite
but any over fire to four u freely taken by
the Kingites. ..
-Heenan will hold his levees at Owen
Swat's, awl King at Mr. Richardson's but of
course neither man will come to town till the
last minute, and the peep the public will get
at them will be of the briefest."
The United States steamer Maratau:a hm
arrived from Welminmton. She rerons that
the Ii,tht ship .ate blown away from Frying
Pan should on the loth int.
Fairfax Court House, Dec. 22.
General Michael Corcoran died at halt put
eight this evening from injuries received from
a fell from his horse.
Washington, Dee 22. a
Information received to -night from the
army of the Potomac, says that there arc oe
indications of a retrogade movement towards
Washington as hs been been reported, uor
is it believed that the enemy in their present
condition are able to give u much annoy-
ance. Their cavalry, diminished .onsider-
ahly en our front, are not equal to the task of
making any formidable raid on our base of
supplies owing to the impoverished comd tion
of their horses. The iusuffcieac] of shoes
and blankets, if the statements of deserters
can be rr'ied upon. renders is equally improb-
able that General Lee's infantry can be called
from their strong posiilon ad comfortable
sbelter to undertake • campaign during the
rigors of winter.
The probable number of reenlistments into
the veteran corp from the arm of the Poto-
mac is estimated et ,10,000. The delay in
indicating the precise dee of the 30 days'
furlough has cased man to reconsider their
first intentions. The desire to visit their
homes during the bold.Js hs proved more
powerful than the liberal bounties offered for
re -enlisting.
AGOLDEN WEDDING.
The New York I'rtlwne of Monday Iasi
Says:
"On Saturday evening Commodore
Vanderbilt's Golden Wedding was cele-
brated at his residence, No. 10, Washing-
ton place ; and never, it is Safe to say,
has an occasion of the kind come of more
satisfactorily. Thu distinguished couple
were married in 1 8 I3, when the gentleman
ws aged nineteen nod the lady a year
younger. A family of thirteen children
children blamed their union, twelve of
whom are now living to rejoin in the
fiftieth annirerusry of their parent's wed-
dingday. Sino. that quiet marnageday,
when this happy ooaple commenced life
with nothing but youth. singular personal
personal beauty, mutual afection and in-
domitable energy as their portion, they
have hd a career of emeses almost an -
paralleled. Slowly at irst, and afterward
with signal ability, they have attained
reputation, wealth, and that power which
wealth, and wonderful margy combined
ham rendered eseond to that of no private
citisen in ser country , and in all this
time God hs en blared them in their
home that death hs taken bat one .hid
from their 6eartlmtnoe. Three anna and
nice daughters, eight .rm.i. law and two
daughterein-law,Wirty-t.o grandebidren
. nd twn great-gragid-ehildnm were almost
all parent ht this Golden Wedding. Be,
sides then, Jacob H. Vanderbilt, Eq.,
■ brother of the Commodore, ws prwmt
and three younger sisters with • whole
bevy of sieve and nephews on both aide.,
whieh nearly filled the.peions beorte•d,
with a splendid comp ey each of whom
was akin to the other, Reye ad Were
• few invited wen prawn
a them, Mrs. Chhr tstopher Oolt .nd
vary lovely yott.g daailtm of Hartford,
Coo , with ate or two old friends of the
family living is this city.'
Tia •ave•• ton Qres ..-Tb• Qwbe
Meresrp d the ISth ems -' Ws were .id
led m ted y wf6 • heavy stern .f .id
. ad ueiu, Abel emsei�dd •w,ithout ia.semle
ewersres s elstsem IstpoutMlehe peIwAauke-
/fef•g e�e•d gas W wine tbw•gb •
sieaph, end mw•ei tdgbtfl me audoov acre
tins r lrelemo
+
4 The French Press and the Congress.
IThe Presse of Monday thus comment*
epos the refusal of England to take pan in
Ihe proposed congress :-
The Moailm► publishes this morning the
despatches exchanged between Earl Rssell,
in the same of England, and M. Ikoey. de
L6.n, in the name of Franee. The Iwo des-
patches of the Itritisb Cabinet fully justify
as will he seen, our eaticiatione and our
conclusion. The sbordiration and eon.
plicity of Austria, that rawer which is too
much caressed be 51. Drouyn de Lhty,r 6..
trap tbemse'ves et this sienibcanst phrase :-
"Her Najeety'e Gov..:om.nt has gond realnn
for believing that its representative of Astra
would take part in .n assembly ie which moth
• proposition (the renunciation of (6. posse's
cion of Venetia) would be discussed- The
consequences to he drove frers the mfur t of
England preceding that of Austria -a
double refusal, which renders the meeting of
the proposed congres imposille-am, LMt
kings are not more enlightened now thaw the
were fifty years ago, when Napoieoa i. ase&
this srois', which we have •heady eited, but
which canna be too often repeaW:-e• it le
more natural to reckon eoaawbat spo. the
intelligenee of the kings; i weld asset but
I, ppose they bad sufficient intelligens. to en-
dentand seek clear interests. 1 ons mileaken ;
they hare taken heed of nothing, and ie their
blind prison try have let kor sgaimt e
everything.►kh1 bed kept from them;
They will ea." Yre, they wi11 m's and re-
pent, hat it will he ton !ate. Thu impeeseie5,
wh.cb eameo be avoided, are reading the
despetcb+. inserted a sr Mmifmr this
momrot a Ihat tlw pnliey of Frage, .ill be
,uapell.d, by the torr sof( Niaga, into a .mw
path. Int es all he prepared.
la another anal., weeds, like the prepped.
ing, a .ign.d by Metderle i Dieaeen., w.
6rd tis followieg psssnges:-
Fngtsad (orgasm gsiekly sod too !Asa
that sill a ea al - Oe condone ar tmislm
er menacing her i.'tr iavinlability eI tear
was., sor in tis free paage of the ease
ahe a sot to i,terfere ie the affairs of the.ou-
umat, wbieh d0 est enno.e. ►ate. •• do
not go en far s IM Empsra R (-
. ben h. sad - 'With my Fmoes, j
win naturally to isrh rd berme aglidee
more than an .pp.ndage. Natme W made
tier on of re lessee, Brite s mashes Oio.
ram 0e t'orsis" No, ee ds Get Ip e r
w.4 •till les do -. go r f emasmo,eilky
Y a eo..ino.ta1 blocka e ; M dime tb dew
ktl wlbeal of Farhnd as MSGd •
I gli b, t s.ne 'g to M.. world Mt
i"ewseRw fo. d+s d.huheq rethar t4.. ■
• mf deliberations hs.ong a e►pssrae se et
latww of this refb.dl, e.d withms 1 .
t lento. we wsm 4 ge politically se 4 as a
lamsele Weehrle•
mows% -' dal.y ids' -" -' ▪ A ta+dr. j .msal gym tMt r tM I.Ith e/
IME ebbe► yp et Nash a Lim. m l wrwmn 1 i lt„gleai Mr of
W Igmm et W. � iamb, 'b wwss !�_ „__ flea 'I1..
e''lm.p��"�ke eon time.
dew Ill • iesnsdiq. Wag ea `m
sgalb eeemone• tb1111 s le.s. i d * ee.bera
A Steel Oeeen'geiag � Gal Steamer.
Two important launches took place on the
(5th, a the Mildin •Sand of Mears. Jwie,
Quig in k Co., of Liverpool. One was •
vessel of 1276 tons, the Formby, built. for
Mears. C. S. Lsm,e,k Co; awl the other,
the Elope, • steamer of 1494 tons, built for
Msra. Fraser, Teenholm" k Co. Both ere
arts ere made of street plates, and though ser.
eral smaller meals formed of steel have been
launched by the same builders, this is the first
instance 0o record in which the steel has been
used fur ocean ships So interesting was the
event considered that Mr. Beed, the cotutruc
for of the navy, made a special journey from
London to attend the launch and personally
'saline the vee.. -Is. The launch itself hav-
ing been succsfully accomplished Ill the
models of the ships highly praised, ttre visitom
adjoornad to a defeuaer i0 the mould room.
Mr. Jones, in reply to the t oaat of "The
Builders, gave seine interesting information
upon the sul ject of steel u • neateri..l fur
oceu-gaine sod mail steamers awl ships of
war. Steel, as mew mauu(actured for ship-�r
b•ildine purposes, wa more doctile
and tulleabte, •tad much stronger and
liohter than iron, and io consequence vessels
could nut only be more economically b .ilt of
Ibis m..terial, but greater strength tad carry-
ing capacity would also,be secured. Toe re•
lithe strength of iron and steel was; iron,
from 19 to 22 ; steel, from 42 to 68. 1'h� s
'.. the Formby, the weight of steel use 1 win
500 tons, while if she had been built of iro o
the weight would have been upwards of S01
tors. flee Cunard mal steamer Pe,.io
(built of iron) had a burden of 3,600 tons ;
her horse power ons x•00 toga ; and ah: car-
rled 1,400 tons ul coal, and 1,000 tone of car
go. H .d she bet m built of steel, with th •-
mime drift of teeter aid speed, .he.'ould care
ry double the cargo, and the weigh t of the
hull would bo reduced to 1,100 tong, while
her total displacement or weight would le
reduc .d one sixth. Apply tide calculation :o
her house power, in place of 900 she would
only require 750, the consumpption of coals
being reduced in porportion. With re er.,ne
-to ships u( war, the question was Paid more 1
important tad serious, nue that the system of
armour -plating !rat been adopted. The to.r-
tmee of the Weerier was 6109 ; her engines
worke.l up to 1,000 horse power ; her speed
averaged fourteen knots tad the weight of
iron in her hull was 8,400 tone maker her
total digdacement 8,830 tors. In ordinary
merchant ships the weight tat the outside p?at.
leg ons about onetbud of the weight of Mrd0
in the whoole vessel, but in aabip of war, o.-
ing to the extra strength required in buik.
heads, water tight compartments, kc:., the
weight win one-fourth of the average plating.
Supposing the platiog.,of the Warnior to be
three-fuurthi of an inch, and the outlide
plating to represent one-fourth of the whole
weriht, it would give a thickness equal to
three inches on the exter al area 1l' baht
of steel, however, there would be • greater
strength, and'a sating of at least owe half in
weitht, or 1 in. of thickn indeed of 3m:
l �,
and the resat would he that a ahip of we.•
which now carries an armour platisg of 41in.
could carr- steel plaiug of 9iu. thick, and at
the same time be superior in general strength
ad resisting power. But this wu not the
only advautage. Aa a present constructed,
a vowel like the Warnor could only carry
1,8.50 tone of coal. which at the rale of 155
tors per day, only give her coal for five days,
c nsumpfion, whole if built of steel ahe would
have so much more carrying capacity that
her coal cargo would amount to 2,510 tuts,
equal to sizteea days consumption,
Mr. E. J. (teed, chief constructor of the
navy, mid he felt the question of iron vs.
steel to regard to shipbuilding to be so im por-
tant that he had paid a special visit to Liver-
pool on this occasion. He freed acknow-
ledged that the 'Royal' was much indebted to
the enterprise and boldness displayed by the
mercantile community in regard to ship-
buildine. In fairness, however, to vessels of
war, it mut be remembered that they bad to
be very elaborately and carefully constructed
ea they were often absent four or five years
in parts of the world where oo repairs could
be affected ; .while iu the case of merchant
vessels, even ander the tout difficult circum-
stances, repairs could gewerally be mink
once in twelve months. Thou. who had the
management of toe nary, therefore, requir-
ed toexernise the greatest tare its trym4
new inventions end making experiments. He
lad a very high opinion 0t steel u compared
.its iron, for shipbuilding purposes ; but be
would sot pled,fe himse�f to any decided
cause ion this direction, emit he had seeu the
mule of the voyages by the vessels just
launched.
New Locomotive.
"Haan Cn.saa 9- are - Laswrtnul."-
in th. lest rue of the Weekly Peskier r
• slahing editorial beaded "Hasty hear
Grit Legi,l.uiou-H Was of the Act nlaliate
to Township Cuuneils, "'fn which the polar'
opposeuts of tbe Prelates ars brlabrmnd
fes annoeitehag that tbe sew Act referred to
To.nahile duvded into Ward. p ( jest es if
they alone made the error 1) So much for
the ...orad page of the Prototype : bat oat
the fourth Lave of the came sheet, the idents
cal Act in question b printed u, hil1, Gad
beaded (O1, immaeulate Prototype )
" Towturhip Councils -Representation by
Wards abolished."
Moral -Thom who live in glum homes
should nut tbn w stones; and ,Luse who un-
dertake to prom tenaselrrs wwr t6.0 their
contemporaries should h... good proofru 4'
en.
Cloves Sas1. aT Ncw You. -A New
York paper gees the folluwine account of •
eiever sell on tl a people of New York o.
Wedneday eveniegby the tassaag of.n extra
purporting to detail the tight tretean llemein
and Kung, making Haire victorioes in 165
r unds I l'hat it wee enttiely unteliable the
knowing ones anew, u the fight cia fixed for
the 8th out., and by no priheity cold the
details reach hen at thin date. Still rat had
lta elect. -pot wormy into tie purse of the
proprieto -win • c•piWly wonwd and em-
belliehed .Fir, and wa abo it as successful a
sell s h.- he, n perpetrated mien• the ' moo.
hose." Nothing at all bs ben received in
regard to whet is attempted, erro.etusly, to
be trade an " Internatonal Fight." No
steam •r has arrived, no information hu bees
receival save that in regard to preli"nmary
matters, wh'cb have been heretofore publish.
ed. The excitemnent a.nong our sporting
community a, of course, intense, and betting
runscxtrava,'utlyj very many are wiling to
take even beta on King. but tbe large repann-
derence u two to one en Heruau.
Wgitra Horns Max,rcaa, 186.3 -fin.. Lia-
eut.iia Dt"txs.-Hca Wire Baomite Bina.
rr UAoea it. -President Lincoln has really
had the s nallpox, tad is not yet to be aeon
by vision ; oto I bare bol to cuutent myself
with an outside view of the R'nite Hous,•, --
Mr. Lincoln i. much hetter,- however, and is
nuw able to -have bis joke regular)J. When
..the committee of Congress waited on him to
announce their readies' to rec:ive ,he mea•
sage, the President was found its his private
other, clad in a old dresaiog gas'., and look-
ing dilapidated generally. The chairman
au,onneed in a very f,rmal manner the object
of the visit. It seemed to please the Pre.,•
dent mightily, .rad pulling his hands deep its
ins breeches pockets, and throwing • leg over
an arm of hu chair, be replied : " Waal, if it
is a mutter of life and death, I can get it ep
today ; bet if tt isn't I d rather wait till to-
morrow, for the f.ct is the boys h.ven't got
through copying it yet." It ws nut a matter
oflife and death, and the to..sa4e was not
acv
t m til W ,
I ed s•sda M• .
y e Lincoln Gia tat
evidentlj•thi:k her husband woe very .ick. 1.'
rho went to New York Inst week to do "a
lit.le shopping." R'hi:e there she I'st her
purse, containing a lar"e sum of money, 1n
the street. It o s faun,and reformed to her
by a young patent claim a;rent of this oD ad
Mrs. Lincoln win eery profuse in her t�ks
aid offers of saaistence. The freedom of the
White House wastendered to the young men,
who, if he isn't too. bashful, may consider hs
lottuue made.
A mechanical genius in England has con-
structed a long locomotive with three pairs
of wheele•soma or al1 of which, so far s we
can aodentad the description, are upon
axles that turn like a swivel like the front
wheels of a coach. The Object of this plan,
and which is said to be perfectly attained, is
to turn sharp curved, and ascend hills, thus
saving enormously i.. the cut of railroad
con,trucaua. Tbe following parapry,h ex.
tracted from an article in the Tames, des
crib." the performsoce of this new loeomo-
tive:-
"Tha the process in simple for rendering
powerful engines practicable by increasing
their wheel base, Gad distributing the loud
foe the ascent of heavy gradients- A moun-
tain side may ties be travenaed by a series o:
Messes, tike those of the old horse patbs,and
marrow .nd tortuos valleys may be threaded
along the course of e.ountrin streams- 7'he
highlands of Scotland and of Waled, of
Derbyshire . d the Lake Dstricts, the moan -
tato regions of IMIy, >iwiterlrttd end Spain
are all within the reach of a chomp ■wine of
steam loe:amutioa, dispensers with eestly
ta.sule and protracted periods of time ; and
it hsrome. easy to deal with the streets of
levies and cities, when a po.erfel engine,
ea(mhle of large loads and bink aped can
mors freol) round a curve s milar to that of
the Oxford -meat cine m. If•ny of our read-
ers deur let them visit the iit. Hees'. line
and jadga fes tranches, .here they will m e
ea engine, ant army sot Meetly bot .ith a
principle capable 0t adept.ticn to existing
mock. Hitbretn, engine, for lire of sba
ear.es have not been well adapted to big
. peed Mt tbe difficulty bee eeaeed. 1'
same engine my traver,e the plus .rad
make im journey through, or lather o.er the
meestaius with equal famhty, with the ex-
eeption I et it esease stud le awry so
heavy • l.ad aphids es tis plata."
Weraat.v Deoweae.-Tbe Hon. f. Morin,
let* Yolirfine ().serol, sad a Mr. i)ueheanay,
tot rely drowsed los the Richelieu river, at
i 6. flayseithe, a the notennsn of Moedh)
last. Tiny ..n mreanin the river, sae
1.641,` the end of a ladder when the dee
Melte Mmam1 thew f.et. Mr. Deeheemay
met ep to the area , and Mr. Morin sip to km
mesh. They remared, says the Jewess{
.beet vestry miasma in the wafer, a.d wen
est oat at last by wears of their naddr find
• rope. ivy threw nee .ho were all that .null
risk tbemsslvas em tis ice to go tether mni t.
sass.
Tits mhiMenmiw of m.ter on le se. beer
sedge few as aslt es a bobkin glove. 1t
is she t e hest ee+etiess.rss .het Gas be mal.
le rents. • w jtlwsmaarpreof
Got -o ar rex Ssovatpri,-A tralition bar
been current for yean,hat some lost immi•
grants, in 1833, while waideri:1g through the
country drainee by the Malheur, discovered
mines where gold could be taken op by tbe
shovelful. At the time the duroverere were
ignorant of the tlnaracteri,tic of geld in its
native state, and accordirioly they pried on,
regarding the metal as wonbh:as. A few
years later some of these men wen attracted
to California, ad,on visiting the mines there,
almost the first remark was, they "knew
where bushels of tont kind of stuff were to be
had." Since that d ate scarce • year has pas-
sed tb•t did not witness the departure of eoe-
panies of Coen who were sent for the purport
ofdaeoneing the rnmtry described by the
immigrants. 1'bese exploring parties have
uniformly proved failures. owing in a great
measure to the hn tility of the Indiana, who
have resolutely refused to allow the while man
to prospect their country, At lat, however.
a party more fort.nate than the rest have
succeeded in finding the long hest Fold field,
and if reports are to be believed, the story of
the riebeese bee not been ezageerat d by the
original discoverer', The "prospects " show
that the immigrant by win ant particularly
out of the wy when be seed • piece of Dative
gold s • sinker in • country wbere the treas-
ore is so plentiful that it meets the ere at
every turn. -A lfas(Oregon) bloustaiiver.
CUT tT Beoay.-A certain barber having a
great gift of gab• used to amass hu cwto.
mors with hu .long yarns, while he went
through his fuectinne on their hem -4 aid
faces. One der an old c Ager came in, look
• seat, and ordered hie hair cut- The barber
went to .ork, and began at the time one of
hie I ant stories. to the no little dissatief cion
of the old gentlemen, who, becoming irritated
at the barber. maid, 'cut it abort.'
'Yes, sir,' said the barber, continuing the
yarn.
'Cat it shin, i my : eat it short '
'Yes, sir,' send the barber, clipping away
and gabbling the faster.
'Cat it short, cut it short, i ay,' said the
old fent.
tea sir,' cued the barber,grting on with ha
stork.
•Will you at it abort?' bawled the gentle-
man in a rage.
'Can't, air, said the barber, fur if you'll
bnok in the gls you'll se. i've cul it .11
off."
And to his heerne spore lonkina in the gls
the old gentleman found all ha hair cut out
ha head.
> hLk etisrasi. .
O. the 146 iaa, (iwwwor fattia, .4'
dreamt • greed to t4. Cuetederete tt-s.e
Legi•1•ere of Ifie i•ia, wkereiw he adv..cet• d
u the mat replete ha.guog. the ' Mu Bars
reader" pokey. f11a fnllowi.g •curing werdo
form a portion of the addrs : -
" Lok at the pieesrw on al1 •ides and ll
premie hopful sad e.e s..gisg features.-
ff we •n Duly troe b onrselves, to theewaw
sad m W aos.t we eaasit be overthrew.
k them • ase Ilia doubts the result of k4.
struggle t If them be such • one he ► .
traitor at heart, wb dorNees to he .rebus
iced or east set from auasg a No Snatw
W bem mon 60756, maw faithful, moue der
voted. Hose baa wnrberd mom Ilbmen7
i secede ted nes-.e.s hes hand sheer
breasts mem bold)J or deleatly to the 50usm,
end acne W seat her troop to the leanest of
death with mors of toe selfeseridelag der•
ddon. than the eommoswe lth of Virgina.m•
She enlisted for the war, alter full considers,
t,on, and a jest appreciation of all the co.s.•
gessoes which won to follow the mp•r.tinn,
and •1e will be ter to the mid. She will
never sr for pose•, Menu's ahe did trot bowl
oat this war. SM will Mur sk for eear•
ppromise, es she only straggles for bar right.,
Air liberty tad iadepodenee. She will, s
becomes the mother of States. sand ■p bold•
I sad hurl ber scorn tad &flare iu the
of bar for ural they come to our terua.
She .ill never consent to • treaty of p.aew
.hies dismembers her owe tendtory, nee will
the consent to • treaty whieb does w.t reeie-
nue fully the Seethe. o Confederacy. She
kno.s wbat a doe to bar own dignity and
character, and she knows what a dee te the
Coalederscy, and bee duty will be performed
with •.repulses fidelity. Kneeling around
he altar of their er.untry her sone well sweat
allegiance to her and fidelity to the Confide
rate gomromeot,ud their prayers .i11 Noosed
to He•nen foe blerings on Virginia an.1 the
Southern Couleder•ey.0
Prem Poland.
It a proposed by the imperial Gome ry
meat of St. Petersburg, acting on a tradition.
a1 idea of the Empress Qtherine, to destrt•y
Protestsats Gad Poles i one great mammer.-,
something pike that of St. Banholomew,-
The Ruthenian Provinces ar destined to be
the scene of the first set of this bloody7 ing•
edyl and these tae the steps which the leo
panel mgeats are taking to prepare it. here
ss the text of the etre;
"His Majsty the Emperor has ordered
e to inform you Wu you will .Sony re-
mim a eircular from hes Majesty rreeqquiring
you organise in all the Orthodox churches of
Russia • solemn service. to pray the Orap
potent to save the Church and the Empire
from another invasion of the French and
t.enty other pagan matioca, and that then
you mum ylso execute the imperial oras
which now follows. $is Majesty believes
that the reli
oat asn
w
P
ice ill he more aeee t•
able to God ifyo. bring to him r • bolurawt
the lite of all the Poles. T1ereAm tin m e
commanded to prepare, se is your duty. the
peaeents of your pari.h to execute the im•
perial will the Goosing heron tba sawed
for Ur holy eereteoey, so that so Pole i r
Roman Catholic shall escape. Yoe mast
appreciate the, serious iportance of (lin.
charge, which Hi Majesty , eosin's m yew.
known loya:ty, and yoe .ill kee strictly lie
secret confided to yos. Tim violation of *h:.t
meet on yon part will be bold to berra�;s.t�e,�m�
crime of the highest order, sad resiehed
with the extremist possible seventy.'
PAEAGRAPHIBT'S BUDGET.
Q - ft is expected that then will be aoee
Iegisl•tion in tie next English Partiessest,
relative to the Irish Clurib.
r " Tbs Charleston Conner 5.y. the wages
of • South ern soldier for • seer will not
m lce to pmehase • pair of giov5..
�}• Fereiniee Ne. York h5. beew reduced
at least one th sines the reseript was mode
known cmoesrning volumeie: me ioopokirts.
R} New York eity i. sleighing! of etl b.
lishiag etiological garden, 11ke the Y.ropsan
eities-Loadon, Paris, Hamburg, and others.
t} A bankrupt Leaden pbysielm'e debt.
amosnt to 5200,000. He Ws a " versa "
prootitioner, sod druW he risme Briar
sirsly to princesses.
f . Cotton gnwing a the Sonde.. sneee
ties of Kentucky a largely ea the iaor.asr,
..d lb. gins acre in active operates. So
they am that way to • certain extast bat
whiskey rather leads
g} Chicago received 122,000 bogs is e..
week recently. In • continuous lis they
would form • hag telegespb 150 miles long,
or a sausage line 11,800 miles in lengtb•-
enough b reach from Ssn Francisco to New
York.
k} The Petersburg Harem mays tbat
"aadry penoes".m tastier M Imve the CoA•
federacy for Nsa., Bermuda, aid elsewhere,
with their wealth, in order to shirk msutioe
and military dety, sed to do a Mochade tear
ting burner
{t} The Loedoe British SM.dsrd int
tried the superiors of pr airi•s • sermo n
M• each lone for • 1.. weed, mid imbed ib
residers for their varlet. The majority wee
unfavorable to the series., and. therefore, tie
sermon bas bees discontinued.
g} The greatest Adwrtisi,g het we have
heard of f .many years hes jeiss rhea pine
in Philadelphia Msrs. W baster .od wd•
son, the gn.t sewing.waehiau mase., al ass
expeeae of soma Womads of dollar, Ism ter
seated sn advertiseme t which 18..sa page,
in 14. pritreat daily .ad w.ghly pepem
t4. eity.
g} Let week a aaa., Gamed ('.eAO, m*5,
.e11 known in Newburgh and vie:Miry. IPSO
dri.irrg • ms owned iy H. Plekla, 1 u .,and
b nesisag inesxie..ea, wadth,viww tame .f the
waao. nt Osis s,48a. w 64a.Ally tij.wd,
kis bead sed fated Ming lowly ke4awod sad
heeled, t e he ese .Iso bseniS Mg frightm st.
weft somewhat iejered. He now lids . 1M
prat of death. - NeesiergO Nrdi Amami.
sin.
g} A Frwmei C,aessit.. Gas Seems te
death i *6. Vanier mem, Qeehee i
fight, m Wadeydsy last H. sat dewy
ageism the ads ef • base end ewe hulas
Gnawed. fad 1.1, am Asad se be hers
galls we Ueeme of perm W ,Gerd
her i the measeime bat and ne a mins e1
Mita tow-kanemd gimme-•dmbtslbs
.ir f
Orrwru re Mteweiu..-Al timed Rapids,
Michigan, on the Detroit and Milwaukee rail.
way, are found estensive strata of gyps art
embedded in the earth. Aside from the eel
of tha .w.ral r eigrienItar l peepe'ss, it is
earhle of h.io wrought into various nb'
ofiutitity amt oreament. 1t caw be formed
late Mti tad little eape sad erre,
whet , ie trudssomey, capm ty of retrieing a
polish. and soft. h.aaufdlysaded solo•.,
bean • strong reertwnlenee to the i)erbyshire
spar. Its of ••rine. coiwq omega, pals
reddish Mown% and whim mottled with Mea
Whether them be amy pr lion of tt pare white
ono ase ant iaf"e.e t , it tone he it i slabs&
ser, and aihh.-was, it . mh1, is had i the
levier part of quit ries id gy pmwe, h Kis
head eroppier nut ie yhe reads over the Ar
pron.s. An intelligent amid-
um at Grand Rapids, ways :-• f1.
Md. are imnternse, and res cocked for two
mile. one mesay I.muralrgseees,.n11d51,
ion tis site of a hill. The •4sv a elf • stem•
verity of aolom cid earf.a s eDgrw.a of bre.
uses if It were casae net y, ss as m
pn.wA wLs awe .oiled rab5., asmD4 by oda
yrnti�tl wd pas mate tis head. of • ahNrl A whim data Mss Imes dlemn. I o ee eh
I I.pat /. rsaadswma might be seed. thee wawa Nee L in ennple� S i aa, .Aim
rival rash of w .1.M.Mr verb m e MS be /more /10 Wo. 1��6i� Itis . was eM
saom eagi.s.,we.. ' f Imam sem in flu rMme.
i
4
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