fllK QKEGON AltGUS
"jJV D. W. CIUW.
:A ..(,, td inif' tulrnhtrt-riirn IMlar$
.1,'k f'"'" " " "" 'fc'-l "
J . . . . I 7- -J . '
When ( ' flV" '?'""''".'
.Jl" pllarlor lit mnthNa labierip.
& lianirectittdor t leu period.
A'j pip'f diicontinurd until nil trrmrngti
""' Far the Argus.
To Mts .
I va III". ae.irot-..nc. h, wall
How niaity lime my l oan li illi cliatieetl,
Yet wlin I M' lov8 Uk" 'I11
Acm t-ftlhrulle.l my linirl, to l.nf e.rjingJ,
And iliuiizlX f ""'"'y-l kl' """il' t i"'":
Knwupl inv fc'ul, tn.l brghl hues liige.I
Tin Iwi'l'V l("ir'nJ 1,1 1 ,n''1" " l""',n
Ai if I liveJ njiin iu Lovu's iwct Jro.iin.
Bui nil I woul'' ""' ett,t ' ,,mJe r8'"m
To brighlne of y.mr fnir young !)
r lit nut. lam mil. if 1 couM, rrlumo
Tin i"'i of ove ',woul'1 ,iow y"' '',o' c,,y
Tb lira" hve I1""" ,l,r '"" W1H" ,WC01 1""'
fume
f.m mil Lilly, winch lour vliecka Its-
pluyi
Cnn cium iiR'iin Itnr firtu lo b'.vie,
Or bring mu back ('ia 'Ireaeno of oilitr d.iy.
j. O. L.
Trip Acra (he l'.ciilr.
En. Aniii's: The untU-rsignwl, in compa
ny with Andrew Wylic, Hervey Wylie, nnd
John Brandenburg, set out September iith
from nciir Sweet Nome alley, in Linn
county on an expedition for adventure and
observation over tlio Cascade mountains.
We followed an old trail up the South Fork
of Suiitiain.' Our first camp, fifteen miles
from our starting point, was on a small
prairie, a littlo beyond a remarkable bill
eall the Elephant, which seemed to block
our way, but which we crossed by a wind
in nalh without difficulty, lhe next
"O I
morning wc moved forward a mile to Duck
Prairie, where we remained thut and the
three following days. This is a good-sized
prairie, surrounded by lofty mountains with
their vast forests of ever-green. Nero we
fouud uliundanco of game, nnd supplied
ourselves with meat. Following the path,
wc pushed forward, and during tho day we
passed Summit Prairie, which is about two
miles long, and halted in the evening at
another prairie a mile further on. Wc had
now come to the end of the trail, and must
thread our way as best wo could over lofty
mountains nnd tliroiiuli trackless forests.
To the south of this camp lay an elevated
mountain ridge, which we ascended, and
enjoyed a most grand prospect. Here a
enow peak, ami there a dark green moun
tain, all iu wild and magnificent confusion,
while away to the west the valley of the
Willamette- was iu plain view. Having
spent two days in explorations for a route
eastward, wo determined to follow the
uhove-uieutioned ridge, which led us down
a long and steep slope of open timbered
country, which was thickly covered with
1 soap grass,' so called from tho supposed
so.ipv qualities of its roots. After making
tliis descent, we wound through a gap, nnd
soon after we came to a prairie, where wc
struck what is supposed to be McKay's
Trail. Wc traveled this dry about fifteen
miles. Here we saw the greatest abun
dance of deer of unusually large size, and
very fat and line. We followed McKay's
Trail two miles, but losing it, we pursued
our way through an open, undulating, nnd
elevated region, overgrown with hurtle
berry bushes, which were loaded down with
fruit. During the afternoon, we passed an
encampment of Indians who were engaged
in laying in a winter's supply of meut nnd
berries. Wo camped on a high ridge. In
the morning, we turned the southwest angle
of this ridge, nod ascended a high peak.
Judging from our observation thut we
could not penetrate the mountains further
iu that direction, wo returned to near our
last camp, anil were detained two days by
rain and snow. . On setting out again, wc
went west two miles, nnd then turned north
on an Indian trail, which wc followed about
three miles, when, bending our courso to
the northeast, we crossed a branch of the
McKcnzie. Here we did some tall climb
ing. Before us lay a mountain whose top
was distant some three miles, and about as
steep and difficult as white man's horse ever
sealed. Lato in the evening, and after
most wearisome efforts, we reached tho top
and found an open grassy country. And
at the base of a peak of bare basaltic rock
we found a pleasant resting-place for our
Weary limbs. The next day was spent in a
vain search for an outlet eastward. The
Bcxt morning two of our horses were miss
ing so two of tho party followed the horses,
find the other two spent the day in hunting
ft route. Both parties being successful, the
next morning we turned down a ridge west
ward three or (bar miles, and then down
another northward some three miles to a
ranen or the McKenzie. This creek we
followed five or six miles eastward, and
halted on a small prairie. Here we were
again detained a day by rain. Leaving
this creek, we went east through an undu
lating, timbered country for about eight
miles, when we struck a ridge of lava
which was utterly impassable. It extend
ed north as far as eye could reach, but its
southern end was only about a mile to our
right. We turned Booth, and soon found
ourselves on the creek we had left in the
morning. Not far from the south end of
Lava ridge thia creek flowed into a beauti
ful lake, which we named Lost Lake.
Around the margin of the lake there were
handsome prairies and an abundance of
good grss. The scenery of this neighbor
hood is indescribably grand and imposing.
The lake discharges its waters through in- j
f!ie
A Weekly Newnpapcr, devoted to tho Interests of tho Laboring Classes, nnd ndvoenting
Vol. V.
vis.ble-than..cls among rocks and lava.- through o.i or near our route. And we
J e hod made five milei cast from Lost are of opinion that a wagon road could I
Lake when wo were overtaken by darkness, mado as good and as chrap as either of the
ond camped for the first time without water. Mt. Hood roads. Should any parties un
At early dawn we continued eastward, and 'dertako the construction of a road on this
five more milea brought us to Large Lake, j route, the subscriber would recommend An-
wnere we ureakmsted. Ihn is a urgo and
jvuuuiiii Bucrt ui wiuer. rrom our lust
camp on the Snntiam to this point tho pre
vailing timber is spruce, hemlock, and sugar
pine. We here entered the region of scrub
pine. From Large Lake we traveled over
tolerably level and grassv country for
somo ten miles, when at tho foot of a lurge
and frowning lutto we struck ltutto Lake.
Following tho outlet of this lake about
eight miles, we camo to the cattle trail
wmch crosm " valley of 7ta Z
Jvenzie, and followed it four miles. We
then turued dowu a small creek, and iu five
miles cume to a considerable stream a
brunch of Des Chutes which came tum
bling down from tho Three Sisters. Wc
followed up this stream till within three
miles of where we first came to the Cattle
trail.
v i,.i ii.... t . .ii-
o had thus far given tho discovery or
ii ....... . .
gold no attention. Hut now we resolved
to seurch for Metk's Canyon, where the
precious metal was supposed to bo treas
ured up. So we directed our course for a
tall peak some twenty miles south by east,
which we reaencit m the evening, but find-
ngno water, we traveled six miles cost.
and bcinir overtaken bv ilnrk
cu among tne sage without water.
r
morning, wo set out to find, not gold,
but precious water. We had not gone
more than hair a niilc when we came to the
California trail, which we followed south
some five miles, nnd round the object or our
present solicitude abundance or good wa
ter. After breakfasting, we turned cast
through heavy sand, sage, and juniper, and
iu ten miles came to thc Des Chutes. We
here concluded to go thc Warm Springs;
but after going down tho Des Chutes awhile
we fouud ourselves iu a deep canyon bear
ing westward. This canyon was dry, but
looked as though it might once have been
the channel of a river. We were obliged
to fuilow it Tor a considerable distance be
fore we could get ucross it. By keeping
our present course, we arrived at a large
ranch of thc Des Chutes flowing from the
Three Sisters, up which wo traveled some
threo miles and encamped for tho night on
its grassy bank, having mado in the day
some tlurtv miles, w e were oMijreu to
follow the stream up to thc California trail
before wc could cross it.
Having thus veered from our intended
course, wo resolved to strike into the moun
tains again. Wo took a general course for
Butte Luke, aiming to puss on tho other
side of the buttc from the lake, and after
descending a long slope westward we en
tered n most beautiful valley, nnd crossid
a clear, quiet stream some one hundred feet
wide and about eighteen or twenty inches
km Here wc camped. Some three hun-
Ircd yards from camp, we discovered two
springs flowing from underneath the moun
tain which furnished ull tho water or the
pleasant little river flowing at our feet.
We christened the place Big Spring al
ley. This valley is nbout fifteen miles wide,
nd we judged it to be thirty miles long.
Wc crossed this valley to the west, and
shaped our course for a high stony peak
about four miles from Mt. Jefferson. But
on account of the rain and , mist we found
ourselves at night on Mt. Jefferson. In
the morning we turned south again to the
stony peak, and that day passed it at a
short distance. The next morning, over
snow and rocks and break-neck passes, we
mounted thc ridge smith of tho peak.
Having satisfied our curiosity with this
ild aud savage region, we followed a de
scending slope ten miles, and found our
selves again at Large Lake. In the mean-
hilc, in our descent we killed a very fine,
fat bear. The next day we returned to
Last Lake, where we remained a day for
the purpose of enjoying the sport of fishing.
We had but two hooks, bnt we soon took
some five or six dozen trout, which are in
this lake abundant and of excellent quality.
Havins thus gratified our curiosity, we set
out on our homeward journey by the route
by which wc came.
We found no gold. Indeed, we lacsea
both the experience nnd the implements for
prospecting satisfactorily. We will, kind
reader, leave the subject' of the Santinm
gold mines wrapped in all their ancieut mys-
tery-
But we did satisfy ourselves of one im
portant truth. We found our trip the
most healthrul and invigorating to our bod
ies. We would therefore say to every in
valid in Oregon, instead of converting yonr
stomacn inio an pui.iicvij -
pleasant compaBioo or two, roonnt a good .
pony, aou xase io uiuumuiu.
their lofty bights, drink from their pure
fountains, and breathe their balmy air, and
in due season yon will return restored and
strong.
t ;. h nnininn of oar whole company
that (v good cattle trail could be opened
um it
OREGON CITY, OREGON, NOVEMBER 10,
drew Wvlie as a capable and active pilot
and mountaineer.
John Giuy.
October, 1859.
Jlarrdntc.
L'o. Argus: A friend, of a certain fam
ily, had loaned a liible for tho use of a
couple of ministers, who, being energetic in
their manner of gesticulating, rather abused
the cover. Suid the mother, " They ought
to have had more respect for tho Word of
"---.11. wj.- "Yes,"
I responded a younger member of the circle,
" especially so Jim a one." That, with a
hearty laugh from the whole family, closed
the discussion.
But that idea of tho boy, amusing as it
was, is common among us. How often is
respect paid moro to the clothes than to tho
man; to appearances externally than to tho
DiiuMiim.0 wiuiiii. ikcxiicct me ti oru oi
n . . . ,, . ' .
God, but "especially" the fine ones. x.
...1. ....... ...1.1.!.. n t -
aT A writer in the Cincinnati Com
mercial draws the following not fluttering
picture of Mr. Douglas:
" Douglas belongs, by temperament and
constitution, to tho race of bullies. His
I proper, legitimate sphere is .the bur room,
or prize ring. He is just the kind or man
i ' i, !, r....ii.. t 1. 1.. ..i i,.., ..,i ti.
. , v i"iiiu vi uim niiun unu liic HIUI
r l,nl.. tw.l.i. -a Tr: t ..t u...i.
vi ..111111.- iivnitin. inn Llluun llli'll b vl lllllil
nnd muscle, his compact nnd burly solidity
of form, and enormous fistic strcnuth. would
have made him facile priitcrpt among the
bullivnns, the Morrissrys, and the Heenaiis.
But tho horoscope of his fortunes was dif
ferently cast, mid having started curly in
lire, in a backwoods country, ho wus fated
to bfi-oine a t:nl!l:rinii In a rnniiniinitv
I ff littt.i Intuit....! .... 1 ni mm.il miltni.ii lilo
V. I.1 111 V..UHI l IMVIMI VMILMIV, lltn
riso was rapid, for his powers were just of
the compass which fitted linn to shine, where
n man of finer nature would have foiled.
He possessed moderate intellectual talents,
an iron will, untiring energy, and unbounded
ambition. He arose at length, through
various gradations, to be a Senator or the
United States, and, with greedy eyes de
vouring the Presidency from afar, ho 1ms
shaped every scheme, and strained every
nerve to win it. The powers or
Douglas os a popular orator are limited to
a plain and monotonous repetition or one
idea, nnd a bovine power or bellowing it to
the largest audience. Ho is destitute alike
or variety, compass, humor, pathos, and el
oquence. He exhibits not a solitary gleam
ot genius, not a rny or wit, not a spark or
imagination. The only clement or elo
quence he possesses is the vox et ptetcrta
nihil of Virgil.
How Douui.as rut it to Jephv Black.
The Summit Co. Beacon, speuking or
the speech of Douglas, at Wooster, says:
" Wc said his maimer was coarse. For
example, lie reierred to review oi my ar
ticle in Harper's Magazine.' 'This re
view,' he said, 1 is anonymous, but it is said
to have been written by Jerry Black, thc
U. S. Attorney Genrral. It is circulated
under Jtmj lihck't frank.' After rending
a paragraph or two from the review, he
said, ' I pronounce this an infamous false
hood, and lhe man tchn wrolt it a falsifier,
I care not who ho is. No wonder he writes
anonymously. He cannot look me in the rye
and assert what he imputes tome. He
knows that I made, last Full, one hundred
and thirty speeches, in every one ot which
I vindicated thc Dred Scott decision nnd
the Supreme Court. He danen't quote a
single paragraph from my article in Ilar
ppr's Magazine, but prostitutes a high ynv
ernmental office lo propagate falsehood. I
write over my own signature. I don't as
sail any man anonymously. I pronounce
the author or thut pamphlet a calumnia
tor,' " &c., &c.
A Goon Defi.vitio.v. B. F. Hullett, a
well known Democratic politician or Massa
chusetts, in a recent speech, defined what
" popular sovereignty" means in the Demo
cratic dictionaries. He said:
" This whole question or popular sover
eignty is the merest abstract or an abstrac
tion nothing that is practical ; a question
on which one man says, ' popular sover
eignty,' and then means tchat he has a mind
lo, auother cries out ' popular sovereignty,'
and means whatever he pleases by it ; aud
nobody defines exactly his position."
Mr. nallett beats both Douglas and
Black. Ilia definition or the Democratic
idea or popular sovereignty is better than
either or theirs.
8QT The Icariau property at Xauvoo,
Illinois, has recently been sold, the commu
nity having proved a failure. It was
formed in France in 1848 by M. Cabct.
Sixty-nine or the number came to this coun
try in that year and settled on the Bed
River in Texas. Twenty days after they
left France the revolution occurred, which
drove others to the number of five hundred
to the settlement here. In 1849 oy re
moved to Xauvoo, where they have existed
until the present time, gradually becoming
W'
eaker and reduced in number until they
now amount to only one hundred aud
eigniy.
fSjf Jhe crew of the Great Eastern will
consist of 60 able bodied seamen, 90 sea-;
men riggers, 200
engineers and firemen,
; niakkig, with officers, i
Steward's staff 100
about 500.
K Una aflrr Moi't aw a limn.
A correspondent of the Cleveland Ilcr-
aid relates the following: Dr. Taney, a rel-
ativc of Chief Justice Taney's, recently sion at Chicago. Tho Times, of that city,
eloped with the wife of a Itaptist deacon, 1 gives tho following couccruiug them:
from the village where they both resided, in ! The Grand Encampment of Knights
Knox county, Ohio. They were respecta-1 Templars or the United States was organ
bleneonlo nnd worthy member, of ,rtv I21?1. '? "'A ,u. ?nt convocation being
i .i t m. i . . V . Ihelu Juno 20tUor that year; the celebrated
-both held high potions iu tho church, i Do Witt Clinton was elected Grand Mas
She left three littlo children, one a sweet tor, mid coutiniu'd to hold that oUice until
babe of ten months old: he left Tour or five. ! bin death, iu 1829. Thero bavo been thir-
The day before they eloped he took hs'
wife, a gentle, blue-eyed, beautiful woman,
and her babe, on a visit to his brother's, and
tou nor not to come back till the next
evening, that he would take cood enro of
"
tho children during h
sho camo home he had
lourteen hours, nnd tho lonely littlo ones,
were all crying. When the dreadful iutel-
ligence came, she fell to the floor, and lay !
moaning and weeping iu intensest agonv, 1
, . . 1 , , . ' i
refusing to bo comforted. It was n dayi
and a night before a word or consolation to,
which she would listcu fell Into that strick
en heart. 1'oor, poor Carrie! and (hit is
the love of women!
The bereft husband, who idolized his wife,
(compare hiin, roader, with that roue Sick-
les) followed and overtook them in Mon -
roeville, Huron county, where ho found the
' 1
erring woman prostrated with illness. The
spirit of the humble Christian predominated
iter, nnu reasoned with mem, anil prom-
ised to forgive all, and smooth the mutter
over, and hide thc facts from the world.
But with a sorrow too deeo for utterai.ee.
i 1 1 .I.. i . ,
Mill tin litnrn that Imp Iiaui! tvno nn lr.ii..ni
his, and thut she loved another better than
her own sweet babe and kind husband. He
took her hand in his, and forgave her ull
certified iu writing thut ho guve her up on
condition thut she would marry the object
or her choice as soon as possible, aud he
would never molest them. He gavo her
$ 1 GO, aud good advice, wished the blessing
or God to rest upon her, and then, bowing
under his burden of grief, he returned to his
poor, motherless babes, and his desoluto
hearth.
The hard world, that pats Sickles on the
back approvingly, will sneer, and cull thc
deacon a fool, and his bleeding heart will
go down to the grave unappreciated.
God
aud the blessed angels will draw near and
comfort him.
A HoulU U.uroHna Hueci-h.
Hon. W. W. Boyce, of SoutirCurolina,
has been making a speech to thc free and
independent electors of Ebeuezer, York
District, iu his own State, which is probably
the key note or tho universal bellow or the
Democracy, in tho next Presidential cam
paign. Its substance is tins: " o (ihv
slave States) have made great gains since
tho organization of the Government. We
mean to keep all we have, and, in due time,
to get more; but tho prescut time is unfa
vorable. Tho North is in a ferment. If
we demand tho revival of the Slave Trade,
Congressional intervention for slavery, kcr,
we will be beaten; and as we can do better
in tho Union than out or it, we will for thc
present be quiet. But, if tho Black Re
publicans go ahead as they are going now,
and in defiance of our howls, persist in elect
ing their President, in taking possession of
the Government, and ii. turning us out of
all tho fiit places, we will dissolve the Un
ion, nnd set up a Southern Confederacy!
As long as wc aro permitted to administer
the Government in our own way, subject
only to our interpretation of the Constitu
tion or the United States, wo are content;
bat when thc majority or the people express
their will to put the Ship orstate on anoth
er tack, by taking the helm out or our hands,
we will rebel."
That's the pith and marrow of Mr.
Boyec's harangue, and such are the polit
ical fairness, morality and justice of which
South Curolina boasts.
4Qr The London Quarterly for July has
in his heart. Without a word or cruel up-! eral Grand Chapter was established iu
braiding, he stayedand nursed her back ;o' 17!)L Tl,e J,rt'scnt Otaon Grand High
i t. ii .. i . n. i -.i .i . J I'riest is the Hon. Chas. Oilman, of Haiti
life, then ho talked with tho Doctor nnd, mpn u ,,,, ' . .
the following story: "A native or one or,""' ""' "B J '
the South Sea Islands went to a missionary exciUAyatcrit, carefully eliminating all
desiring baptism. On his confessing that , IntHlectnal action, and endeavoring to pro
he hod two wives, he was told that he could dlice 0I1,J T8&"e and u,l,Ir",td horror of
not receive the sacrament until he should
promise to be contented with one. He re
tired without asking forther explanation.
Tim iiert rim Ii. nrMcnted liiirisclf B!Tain
i -. . it- j -.. i . i .,;.- ...
ing he had then only one wife. Upon ex-1 of insanity produced by this hysteria within
animation, it was discovered that he had ew we"j
qualified himseir by killing and eating ono TR Louisiana Negro Law. The new
of his wives." Louisiana Free law is likely to be virtually
. Minn led and rendered impotent by the kind
5T It is a singular Tact that though the . I carted net of the whites. It commands all
Democracy or Maine fought their reeent( Free Negroes not born iu the State to leave,
election squarely and openly on the Doug- j or ' themselves, on pain or imprison
i i .r .i i. I i i ment in the pemtentary. The trm e
las platform, the result shows a heavy loss, i (o I w-nt ,,
Last year, Bui hananism wag beaten 8,000, do not wtllt t0 g.0 t0 t,e penitentiary. To
and now Dooglasism is 1 2,000 behind. In tvoid both, they in some instances, notnin
the coanti'i marshaled by the Douglas ally enslave themselves to masters who will
leaders, the Democracy suffer very heavy
while in two, where the party stood t(l W(.re (j
op for Lecomptoo and Buchanan, theyjwere ngtorii
.fully boll their last year's tote.
tho side of Truth in every wsihv-
1859.
No. 32.
ttai Matoakc rurliy.
Two important bodies of the Masonic
fraternity have lately been In triennial scs-
"?n V?ul"J convocations ef this body,
Hon. Win. 11. Hubbard, a Mason or groat
eminence, and a well known citizen of Ohio,
w, been Grand Master for the past twelve
years. Hon. U. II. i rench, or Washing,
I01'. ! V., Treasurer of the National Ag-
I 1. I I ... ! .! 1- .1 111 I
1 take good enro or I0". treasurer oi me .viuonni Ag
it absence When1 rit'ul,urul Association, Is Grand Kecorihr.
,. ' , : The system upon which tho order of Knights
dbeen gono about Vm.Am j Ul0 Ulliu,i states is cstul.-
jhwl involves a State Grand Command
ery iu each State. Of theso there are near
r,ftC0D- n,,J tlle c,,tIrc ordt'r embraces about
0,!f. hl,l,,lre? .bor'li')l8. C?.,0,n"nJ'r'
with a membership approximating to 4,00(1.
Tho General Grand Royal Chapter of
the Uuited States is an older and much
more numerous body. Thero are twenty
five Stato Grand Chapters (the States of
Kentucky and North Carolina having se
ceded during tho last threo years under its
control, and three, viz: l'cunsvlrauia, Vir-
ginia and Florida, which have never ne
1 knowlcdged its authority. I ho only State
J" ",0, U,.,io" 1,icb th is ", G.tan
if 'h-mtrt is Ililtiu'uiit fir Kiilintvliiiuf m
cllBJltent there are about 800, embracing
! a membership of nearly 30,000. The Gen-
,i.rience, and long the Gruud Secretary, an
ollico now filled by thc Hon. B. B. French,
Tho business of theso illuslrous bodies,
1 11,118 tliW year, and linking
; together every Mate, district,
n ...... ' .
ud nearly
every Territory in our confederacy, iu uu
indissoluable bom of rratermty, is to super
vise the respective constituencies, correct
errors and Innovations, aud establish consti
tutional measures for their prudent, but not
too rapid dissemination
Mr. KewiriPi IrrtprritKllilt! I'.onOti-l.'l
The declaration laid down by Mr. Sew
ard iu his llocbester speech, that there is
such an " irrepressible couflict" between the
institutions of slavery and free lubor that
oue or the other must ultimately prevail
throughout tho Union, has been deiiouuced
by Douglas and others as a bloody and trea
sonable heresy. Mr. Everett, however, in
his last oration on Webster, intimates that
Mr. Sewurd is brandishing borrowed thuu-
der, and that tho doctrine in question had
a much less heretical origin. Mr. Everett
says;
" He Mr. Webster not only confidently
anticipated what thc lapse of seven years
since his decease has witnessed and is wit
mssing, that the newly acquired and newly
organized Territories of tho Union would
grow up into free States; but, in common
with all lhe statesmen of lhe last gmeralion,
he believed that free labor would ultimately
prevail th'ouyhout the eoun'ry. He thought
he saw that, in the operation of tho same
causes, which have produced this result In
the Middle and Eastern States, it was visi
bly taking place in the States north of the
cotton growing region; and he inclined to
tho opinion thut there, also, under tho in
fluence or physieul and economical causes,
free labor would ultimately be found most
productive, and would therefore bo ulti
mately established.''
JKSFTho Cleveland Medical Gazette
contains an account or thc most enormous
tumor on record. The weight was about
twice that or thc sufferer who boro it, and
was estimated at 1T0 pounds. For the
last four or five years or tho patient's life,
she was rigorously confined to her bed,
being wholly unable tosustaiu for a moment
tho standing posturo. During the greater
part of the time, however, her appetite and
digestion were good, and all her functions
were well performed.
Ini.-m Revival. Archdeacon Stopford,
who has been studying the phenomena of
thc great revival iu Ireland, has just pub
lished a pamphlet, in which lie gives many
instances of the effects produced by it, and
his reasons for concluding that they are only
tho usual phenomena of hysteria and hypo
chondriasis. He gives an analysis of thc
I I 'll '. i 1 I . . .....v.
" hell." Ho says that almost every girl
" struck" in Belfast has " visions," and she
attributes these hysterical illusions to Di
vine influence. The Archdeacon states
that he has heard of more than twenty cases
exact no service irom mem, wihic, umnn,
white men who will swear that
born in Louisiana, when they
otor'oudy bora out of thc State.
j St. Leult yact.
i " - . v. -rv -
ADVEKTJ81NO It ATM.
Ono Kjuirt (12 lni or li,lfn.'rnimtfe)no
ititrriiun, '1,00
ii a two iiiwrtlont, 4.00
Kocb tuUrqui'iil iiiwiliin, 1,1 0
nMimbl iloilut'iioiit tu llnM wLo kilnrt K I jr
tli ynr.
JOS PRINTING.
Thc rnoniKTuR or tut AV.llVB n ntrrr
Ui inform III puh!lf flint lit lis jitt rrt-riiril a
larg work uf .loll 'H l'K mil oil.ir new pr lit
iuu iiuilirinl, siul will l in ti inrnly rnrjil
ml liliili iiiiifil la nil ill rif)i'ini rim if tin If.
eitliiy. IIANDIIII.IS, I'OMI 1 H, I'lANKH,
OAlilw, tint Ll.A lis, r-AMI'IH V.T.we:K
mill mlier kin.ln, iluiirto nrdrr. i n lmri ro'lr.
MWtciUey.
The X. V. Tribune ays: TV neir
fe.iU in the h'-pt'fstiit.itiveii' Hull are
roomy and comfoi table, l et the occnpniiis
cannot well do anything iu then, but uiicnd
to business. Tlxy are of oak, with ump
ire cast-iron supports, so fastcnnl into the
lloonuc ns lo be fixtures, 'I lie plan cannot
be possibly changed until a rcuss of Con
gross. Tho agricultural department of the
Patent Office will have one hundred thou
sand vigorous tea plants ready for gratui
tous diMrilutiou in three or four months.
It is expected thut American grown tea
will enter the market nithiu five years.
Cnpt. Giles L'Hoinmedieii, the oldest
eilizeu or Norwich, and the oldest Free
Mason iu Connecticut, died a few week
since in his ninety-fourth year. It was one
or his latest requests that ho should be
buried by his Masonic brethren.
M. Victor Mouuiet, a well known sci
entific writer, informs the world thut tho
next deluge will certainly not take pluco
for IYM0 years a piece of information thut
will bo Terr sut'jfuetory to thc present gen
eration. German physiologists affirm that of
twenty deaths of men between 18 and 24
years of ugo, ten origiuuto in tho waste of
tho constitution induced by smoking.
" What a nice compensation Provi
dence does afford!" excluimed a pretty
belle during the galo of Wednesday; " t!m
same wind that musses our i-riimliuu blow
the dust in the eyes of the wicked yo.injf
men who would take advantage ol -our ud
uiirublu confusion." Philosophical young;
woman thut.
It is reported from Vienna thut great
concessions are to be made to the Protest
ants in all tho provinces of tho Austrian
Empire. So much for Magenta and Sol
reriuo. Jerrohl says that young boys who
marry old maids, "gather in (he spring of
life tho golden fruits of autumn."
The Republican Stato Convention of
Messacl.usetts has nominated Gov. liauks
for re election as Governor.
In the absence of Lieut. Gen. Scott,
Maj.-Gen. Wool, senior officer, will be the
acting geucrul-in-chief.
Pror. George Bush, the distinguished
Swedenborgian leader, of New York, who
went to Rochester recently in the hope of
improving his health, died uot long since.
A number of ladies at the Dress Re
form Convention at Auburn, X. V., de
clared for tho " Bloomer dress or nothing."
So, if the Bloomer fail, wo may expect tin)
alternative.
Rev. Jacob Young, the oldest Meth
odist clergyman iu Ohio, died at Columbus
latily.
Thc young lady who does not apolo
gize when you find her at work in tho
kitchen or before the wash-tub, but con
tinues her task till it is finished, will not
Tail to make a good wire.
Vine Parly.
People poured in. The room began to
swarm. There was a warm odor of kid
gloves, scent bags and hclithrope. There
wus an incessant fluttering of runs and bob
bing or heads. Ono hundred gentlemen
said, " How warm it is!" Oue hundred
ladies of the highest fashion answered,
" Very." Fifty young men who all wore
coats, collars, and waistcoats, that seemed
to have been mado in a lump, nnd all after
thc same fashion, stood speechless about the
rooms, wondering what under heaven to do
with their hands. Fifty older married men
who had solved that problem, folded their
hands behind their back::, and beamed
vaguely about, nodding' their heads when
ever they recognized any other head, and
saying, " Good ovening," and then after a
little beaming, " How aro ycr?" Waiters
pushed about with trays covered with little
glasses of lemonade aud port-sangarce,
which ofiered favorablo ohenings to the, un
employed young men, and the married gen
tlemen, who crowded along with a glass in
each hand, frightening ail the ladies, and
begging everybody's piinlon.
"IlAXniOME is thut handomo docs," is an
an old ndugo with truth in it; as witness
the boy who was riding down hill on hjs
sled last winter in the street, and ran into
a lady.'s dress. Springing to his feet, he
expressed his regret ot the accident; when
thc lady kindly remarked, "There's no
harm done, my boy; you feel worse about
it than I do."
" But your dress is ruined," said the lad;
"I thought you would be very angry,"
" Better have a spoiled dress than a ruf
fled temper," the lady replied; and as she
passed on he excluimed to his companions,
"Isn't she a beauty I"
" Call Afra beauty?" said ono of them;
" why, she's moro than forty, nnd got
wrinkles!"
" I don't caro for that," retorted the
lad; "her soul is handsome, anyhow.1'
Sevex Deaii.y Sins. 1. Refusing to
take a newspaper.
2. Taking a newspaper and not paying
for it.
3. Not advertising.
4. Getting married and not sending any
of the wedding cake to the printer.
5. Making the printing office a loafing;
place.
R. Rending the manuscript in the COU
poi tor's hands.
7. Sending abusive letters lo the editor.
For the first, second, and third offenses
no absolution cnn be era n ted. The fourth
unpardonable. The fifth is death by law.
For the balance, dispensation cu be re
ceived by social agretmeut.