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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1868)
,' "V" CU m-.. i 7 DEFECTIVE ! X 0 Koo 119. Vol. 2. " v T"---J i ORIGINAL mmamL....JLL u - i u ir- " o r u s - . p- !- ii H - ,S IjlUcchln t!mt crpnsr. VT FIBLI3HKD EVERY SATI HDAY MOEMXB "By D. C IRELAND, i'FFlCE: South cast corner of linnand -r 2d vox streets, iu the building lately known us the Court House, Or 1:011 City, Oregon. Terms of Suts-ri;jt ion. One copy, one year in advance ?-3 0" " " " i delayed -tl no ' Ttrins of Arivirlisin. Transient advertisements, per square : ( la lines or less first insertion . . 0 ("or each sub.-equeiit insertion 1 00 i' (lbisiness Cards one square per annum payable quarterly 12 CO One column per annum '"' On: half cohium " ' ' One quarter " " - '" Jk Legal advertising at the established rates. irrrrTT:Tr' - - - -- - PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Lr. F. Barclay, M. R. C. L. (Formerly Surgeon to the Hon. II. B. Co.) OFFICE: M U. Lh-nc; Jlaiti Street ,''. i Oregon Ciiy. 'X Dr. CHARLES BLACK, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. OFFICK Comer of Wasu'tijrton fnl Front , streets, l'arri.sli's liioek, l'o'i tlund, Oregon. RKS 1 DEXCn 'Va.liinrl on street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. -il.y AtTORXEV AND CoCNiEIXHl AT L.ViV, ; 102 Front St., lV-itlaud, Oregon. T.'lJII.Ii ATTF.X1') TO lil'Sf N F.S IN ANY Court in the State or Washington Territory. Including business under the 2!ai:krtipt Iaw. "T: 1 J" Attorney and Counsellor at. Lair. TU.h ATTKN'O PROMPTLY TO ALL - VV business entrusted to his care. OrFice One door north of Hell & I'arker's I'ruj store, Oregon City, Oregon. -"): 1 y ' I rm.it neatly Lvcat-J Or-.n City, Or-'y-Vt. Iloom.s with T)r. S:;!u.rans, on JTain street. A. c. ciuus. C'. w. i'Ai:t:tu, Xt try r !!.'.'' aft C-iu. a..h: GIBBS & FABB.3S1I, Attorneys and Cuiselurs at-Law, PORTLAND, OH EG ON. OFFICE On Alder slice!, in Carter's -Xow I5ii( k Hiock. . i.l M . c. jon.vso.v. r. o. v. era v. A ' ' J'ul'llc. JOHNSON c SvScCQWrJ, , yk. A3."" ar xiv2 a o o 1 1 ci o x c i t v. on i: a on. Vf-,'" Will attend to aH business entrusted 1 our rare in any of the ('uni ts of the State, .dleet money, negotiate loan:', sell real es i te. etc. "Particular attention given to cuntoted I and eases. 1 .y 1 J. II MITCIIKLL. J. N. IOl.l'H. A SMITH. r?i:tchell3 Dclph U. Smith, 'Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Solicitors in Chancery, and Proc tors in Ad nil rait j. Z Odiee (j-or the old I'oat Oilice, Front "street, Portlaod. Oregon. N TON KILLI 11, )it;nii -', ()i(f;oii. Ollice iu Charman's Hriek Pluck, up Stairs. (oO:tfj "jAIflEs" M. IVICODE, Juslice of the Peace t City Recorder. Ollice In the Court Hmc and City Council IluLim, Oreyou City. Will attend to the acknowledgment of feeds, and all other duties appertaining to the ollice of Justice of the Peace. t y J. 33. UPT0II, Attounf.y and Cocnselor-at-Law, Oregon Cdy, Oregon. J".fT OfTico over the store cf Pope ' Co., Mam . trect. j-ei.tf C. A. D0LPII, Attchxey and Cuunsellok-at-Law, l-(7 Ollice IC'0 Front ttroct, Portland, Ore gon. j. t'in'.m cpT ferry, (Late Ferry & Foster, "'i EsI3.E2CL. C2. C 3k.. J3 -.2 3H TL. o No. P)S Front street, Portland. Agent North British and Mercantile Insurance Company. And Manhattan Life Insurance Co G 0 VI1RNMENT SIX' PR IT IKS, STOCKS f" Ponds, and Real ilstate bought and p. td on Commission. ":I DAVID SMITH, SMITH d"- 21 A K SHALL, Black Smith . and Wagon Maker, Corner of Main and Third streets, Oregon City Oregon. r.lacksmitliing in nil its branches. Wagon making and repairing. All w oik warranted to give satisfaction. C-''1 CLARK GEEENMAK, City Draymaii) OREaOX CITY. AU orders for tlie delivers- of merchandise, or packages and fifight et whatever descrip tion, to any part of trie city, v,hl be executed promptly aud with care'. " le.'jm AV. F. HIGHFIELS, Established since l-Ps, at the eld stand, Mais Stuket, Okeoo.n Citv. An assortment of Watches. Jew elry, and Seth Thomas' -iiLt Clocks, all of which are vvarraamd to be as represented. Kenairings done on short notice. imi toaukfut for past favors. o7 I. 2. ROSENBAUBI & Co., No. 45 Front St., Portland Oregon. WHOLESALE DSALEHS IX Tobacco, Cigars, ShuS?, Stationery, Yankee Notions, and Toys. Orders promptly attended to. (4.tf OS WEG O B U SIN ESS. J. A. LlacBOriALDj Green Street Oswego, Oregon. Pant Jfisfer and Dealer in G E N E UAL M E li 0 H A N D IS E, Ui-on rii s, AViii.cs anl Liquors! OSWEGO BUEWERY AND BILLIAUD SALOON. Henry Gans, Proprietor. The prop;k-tor of the above saloon wishes to inform liis lriends and the public in ge;i ei al that he is now ready to accommodate them wisL the best of Liquors, Peer, Wines V 'ig:us. Also a'ent for the sale of Iluin bd's Oregon Citv La.ger Pee: ,( 'i e.un Ale i t V.t; " Orders proti.ptly attended to. . " ItotIce " Bissclntion of Co-partnership. VTTICE IS llEIIKliY lavnx THAT the Co-pat tiM-rship heretofore existing between FVanklin Fold and S'Jeorge Menner. under the firm name of " Menner A. Ford," is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. Ail those indebted to the late Ihni will make puvun-nt to Franklin Ford, who will teccipt fur same. Fit AN K LIX FORI), (iLO. iii,NNLIi. wego Feb. 1st, ISC?. 17.4t Witness:-J. M. Tui!xc, J. A. McDoxali.. OSWEGO HOUSE! osw e;o, OREJON. JOHN SCHADE IVoprietor, IS new prepared receive and entertain nil who may favor him with their patron age. The House is New and the Rooms are Nenly and Neat'y Furnished. The ri'abJs will be siipj.dieil with all the dejieacies of tliO season. The House is situated near the Meamcr landing. Tne proprietor will at a!! limes endeavor to give entire satisfaction to ail who may favor him with u call, and would respectfullv solicit the patronage of the Traveling Public. 4!:tf. Hoard per week 5 Hoard and Lodging C M Single Meals 1,0 HOTELS, HESTA URANTS, Syc. New Columbian Hotel, ZS'os. 11 , 12o and lg.2 Front st., I'uiiTi and, 0::ki.;ox. P. B. SIZIITOTT, Proprietor. The larses, best, and most convonieiit hotel iu Portland. Located in the center of buii.ess, and near all the steamer landings. Can accommodate six hundred persons. At R-jdaccd Raid ! Hoard and Lodging, per day, from 1 to ! i"K according to the room occupied, and chet per by the week. Suits of Rooms, and superior acconnnoda ti jus for families. A good iire-j.-roof safe, for use of guests. house oi'i:n all night: " Hotel Omnibus, with the imr.-.e vf ".o Hotel on it, will be at the landings on the arm al of steamers, and will convey passcn gei and baggage to and from this iioii 1 fi ee oi charge. Wi.rm and cold Paths. j xi.r, V h a t C ii i: 11 Ho u s c , H OS. l-'. '- and p-.o Front B:rcet, 1 ' ( ) ! : T L M , OUEUOX. REDUCED RATES! The nndersbgned leaving taken tls".s well known house, solicit increased patronage from the traveling public. The lionse has lately been refitted, and the proprietors are now able to oiler additional inducements to their patrons. The table will be famished with the best maikit aiiords. and be under 1 he i :r. medial e supervision of the proprietors Po -ms well Punished and well rentilared. A huge lire-proof safe for tin' deposit of valuables, baggage taken to the hotel free of c ! large. Poatd per week ."i ' la.ani ami lodging " ... to s o (Aeeortimg to Hie room oecupied. I Nothing whi be left uiiiloue, w bieh is in the power of the proprietors to render guc.sis comfortable. LYONS, LEONARO v Co., xi.fi ! Pi oprieto' s. Western Hotel, l'oUri.AM', OttKt-UN. Corner of First oml .Morrison streets. Th? best and most comfortable Hotel in the State, where every -want is anticipated, and chc'-rfulh supplied. Warm and cold Pat lis attached to the house. This Hotel is located near the steamship Landing. The Hotel Coach will be in at tendance at id I the Landings, to convey passengers and baggage to and from the Louse tree of charge. SEW'LLL & PORCKY, xt.tf Proprietors. a s i ; n l c a n i-: x c 1 1 a n g e. . .,-, i.;xc(tj.x iorsi:.) No. SI Front sti-n-l, roitl.ue.1 (na;3n. L. P. W. ( di'IMPY, Piiortttocm, Lil!t of' I i ra Ilutd.) This house is the most commodious in the State, newiv furnished, ami it will be the en deavor ot the proprietor to make his guests comfortable. The baggage Wagon will al wavs be found at the iaiei-ng on the arrival of "steamships and river boats, carrying bag gage to the house free ofi-harge. 17.lv CLIFF HOUSE. Main Siueet, i Xrarbj Opptxtik TfWio? Factory , W. L. WlilTK. t T'-o-e-te'crs T. W. RIIOADLS, f I-otu.c.or. Oregon City. Oregon. We invite the citizens of Oregon City, and the traveling public, to give us a share of their patronage. Meals clan be had at all hours, to please the most fastidious. Llf ITotice to the Public. Ill AYR this day closed the Harlow House in favor of tile Cliff House. Hope nev oid customers will give their libera! patron age, to the above Well kept house. They will imd Messrs. White & Rhoudes always cm hand to make guests comfortable. WM. HARLOW. Oregon City, August 1, 1-037. OREGON HOUSE, IMam Street - ir.-gon Citv. JACOB BOEIU-i, Proprietor. i:st imasintn 1557. UEDftTiox ix xnicr:s: The r.nderstgncd wishes to give notice that from atnrjay, October . ,tli. 'i s., ,,r:CeS tit the above hon" will be as follows: Hoaid and Lodging per week ". . oo Hoard w it boat Lodging "4 ,,,, Hoard and Lodguig per lar 1 r i JACOB BORIIM. Oregon City, Oct. Gd. i-.;7. ovmf PATTOIi HOUSE, Two doors south cf the old Court House, Front street, Puttlaud, Oregon. V. X. Pation Prorielor. Single ir.er.ls, 2" cents Reds, ." certs. Tills house is newly tilted, and furnished iu the best style. xii.r.m Fred. Mailer, The Original Paxaratta Regs to announce to his old customers and the public, that Ilts INew RitsrAvaAM, ! Two doors from Alder, oa First street, Port i 1 and, is now open. , Oysteis. Game, Chops, etc. xi.S AA PAltTi.Va V. OUDs. KY NKLIaK IS. TO Yon may go now, tit d forget me If yon can. Another seek. And, yhen you gaze upon her. Or bend to kiss her chock, You may not have a thought of her Who has -waited for your cotr-ing So many weary Lours. The tittie may come when nil you love And trust will prove untrue, When friends most dear prove insincere, And Cue world is dark to view ; You'll think then of the blue eyed girl Whom you left long years ago, Yi'ho loved you with a sweet, true love None other has loved you so. And you'll come omrti:rtes to wherel lay, Wish hands crossed on my breast. The blue eyes closed, the pale lips sealed '.Taking eternal rest Jlay press a kiss on the ctdu. still lips ; Twill make no answer then : And yuti'H have a sigh, us you turn away. Over what might have been 1 Leave me now! You can not unsay The cruel words you've spokt n ! :Tvero belter for each that we should part That the ties thai bound us be broken, You may be happy I pray you will! You loved me once, and I Loved you. God help ! I love you still What is left me but to die ! i:Di'i;;rs mivwizi:. In consoqor.ee of the liberality of Well, Fargo & Co., S. J. MirCor mick, Mnj. Jack Stratman, Mr. O'llura, and other gentlemen who are ngenls or dealers in publications, we Hud" our tables flooded with much that is very interesting nmeh more than we shall be able to make use of until the bulk of it goes out cf date, so for the present ivc have slid the mass into our drawer, and will wot"; it up, taking v.-hat may cot no first. Here we find the Mytdlc Temple: a weekly periodical of 12 pages, m quarto form, triple columns. It is devoted to Masonry, and is pubiished at $2 per annum, by the Fraternal Puibi-.hir.g Assoc'-ation, No 0 Spruce street, New Yotk. We are some what pleased with this new candidate, and, we must say, well 'raised' mem ber of theZj unlveival. Ills contro versy with lite ministry who oppose Masonry is vigorous, yet he keeps his passion within due bounds, even when answering such a paragraph as this : from a fectarian journal We do not expect any immediate sue-ec.-'s i:i driving masonry out of polities ami out of the nation, but we do expect f'.te e"ss in driving it from evao' boal church es. Willi the wave of inii.h -lity that is , ' ' ., .. , ail, therefure. V(; hope f.-r at pres. r.t. Is a total separe. ! ion oi c'aiigehca 1 j'.ooij.e from the miouiiy. We know- of christian professor', ami ministers of the gospel, foo. who s.ty Unit they will give up their church.' rather that! tiu-ir lodge ; all we ask is that they .should have the opportu nity, etc. The arrogance and the ignorance of the writer of such a paragraph, as well as his vindictive spirit, is treated as Al.-iSons at e taugnt, to inawe use o; : w - - - - 1 r the common oavei. bv the Editor of r. . - , " ! the Tanph. ihe consistency tne ; chttrch in tun. in"- out mctn'ocrs Lcn ! 0 ; cause they are Masons, wounJ be apt- i iy illusfrated were, the lodges to turn 1 J . 1 out brothers because they are clu is thus While this paper is before us 1 ' ; we wiii exiraci nom it inetsu two ; j,y i,,s pre?..uit. fy.''-t-l'ency would be hail puraoi iiphs ! ed as a, v ictory by all the crowned heads r ; of LV.rope. and would -n-h liberl v back .The heights, and recesses of r.iount Tan, ; ni. handrcl veat-s. Tiierefore. we de rus are said to be much infested by eagles- ; nr ti-(l. l,Vtietli Ckuigress 10 save the who are never better pleased fhati when . Oepuhii n b v acting ftp to the priru-ijdes they can nick the bones of a crane. (. 1 a ties . .,.,.t -',,., ,. ,..;1!.fv. We c.-il! m are prone to c-tckle and make a muse. ( sa. ."i-.-. IP) ar.-.l part'tetiiarly so while ihev tire flying. The s'onnd of their voices arouse ihe eagles, who ily a! the signal and often make the talkative travelers pay deariy for their imprudent chattering. Tim ehieih and more experienced cranes, sen sible ed' their bt-aetiing foible, and the peril to which it exposes them, take- care, behn-e venturing on the wing,, to arm themselves each with a stone, large enough to fill the cavity of their mouths, ami con sequently to impose unavoidable silence on their tongues, and thus tlmy c-eupe the danger. Rcade-r, hast thou an unt-.ly tongue? Learn a lesson from the elder cranes, and bridle thy tongue by watch fulness and prayer, that thou ma vest, say with ihe Psalmist, who had doubtless wit nessed, and perhaps felt the milrmiiy of which we have been speaking : " I said I will take heed to my ways, that I sin not with my tongue." The path leading to the Temple of ihe j Sublime Architect "of the Universe is n-d ! rough and thorny it exacts not br.it mor tals shall suffer superstitious fear; or that, breaking the b-omls which bind them to surrounding objects, they shall condemn themselves "to austere principles and prac tice, to a life of contemplation "v.-htch is contrary to His law. U bat -man. untamed with ju'ide. shall dare t indulge ia it. or sav: - I shall raise mv thoughts above ail earth! v things, and ilx thetn upon the di vinity?'' It is enough far mortals to love auee s asiaoi eae i oner i i i.ieu ei.. .--, :.t .., :-,.-.-.r,.nr to follow the secret counsel of the guide which speaks in the ir hearts a guide which will never lead them from lie: path of vir tuethe mother of hanpiuess me same P.ath which leads to the Temple of the llternal. The Irish Repuhlic is published at Chicago, Illinois, but has a very tfTU cimt agent in Or-g n. Mr. Win. C. OTIara, of Portland, Under date of November 20th Mir. OTIara writes to the publication office a follows; I hare sent you three post office orders, amountinc? to SI 35. for fortv-fo eo-.,ies r,f the Jifpubth for ono year, commencing from the 1st of January 1 Stiff. I had great opposition in getting tip this club, by my own eoiinirymen. They were trying t persuade me that you were in the employ ment of the Republic-aii party. I told thetn that 1 read the ipuUi: and I had come to the conclusion that it is the only Jfi-li-Am"riean national paper in the Uni ted Stales. Then they called me a Id ick Republican, an Abolitionist., etc., because l-had anything to do with -The Irish Jie- lie. I tohi iheui, as von have tlone in vour editorials, tit at ve Irlsii want liberfv lbri.ittr tia'ive land: and here in free Amer ica we have always voted with the Democ racy ami slavery. How inconsistent it is for us to require Uberiy tor our own land, v, !ii n we advocate blacery in the land ot our adoption. Mr. O'llara is .emphatically cor rect in that principle. We like The llnulle. and think with its publish er?, that if ever I rishman wotdd do as Mr. O'Hara does, the freedom of Ireland would sooner manifest it Self. Tip. motto of the paper is: " Libcrly ; Her friends our friends; lief cue mies our enemies. The following paragraphs front an Editorial in this Iiisii paper, upon the subject of the 40th Congress, breathes the true principles of Uberlij. such as our fathers fought for such its Irishmen to day ought to unite and fight for: In the name of the American citizens who are pining in English uungoou. with the scars d the la! lie-fields of the Union on their breasts, and those others who are forced into the armies of the monarehs on tiro confine!!1, we demand that this Forti eth Congress shall settle finally and for ever the ques'ion of cit ix.eusiiip. This i tm parti in measure. The very honor of the Republic is at stake: ami be.tcr th.it a nation should snei ihee one-half i's we Uh than live uahonored that is if a nation dishonored can be supposed to exist. It is now lUitety-on.- yei.rs. since the Dec laration of Independence Was Written and backed bv the bayonet: of tins young Re public. Yhe:i the la-- hulk of the' Eng lish transports fumed iis prow toward:-. Kngland and the w hite saiis bellied in the jo;, o'ts b:ve:e that swept uef-jiulistn down t!ie bay cd' New Yo: k, men looked e.-o-h other proudly i:i ff.e face, and thought tea! m-ittai'-.-hv had taken i;s shadow oif th- land forever. They little ki;o..v hivof"t!ie divitte right of kings,"' nor tlutt o:;ee a sr, lj:et. always a s.tbjeef." ajipheil 1 1 con'inents tt- wei! as to iiidiviu ua!s. F.iigland has never given tip her hob on .'. :. e; i :. She hs as ione iegly towards P is Repaid:, to-d-iy. and would as e.ig.-tly imprison its ih;; -y miilh.os ot poop us she does 'e- im'.Ii hltmls whom misfortune drives 'nso her ci-i'd'-s. if da' dared, 'j'here v ere !:)..;. v ex' ii-es in ife . ri r d: i vs -f th :v; : for no: fo; this so; I : rights of el' ham-hip. la '. . 1 t', edo the P- I eve .....;'. i... i P:. : :;..; bee andwi.il --ah pmiity did she tea: on American law. that she force! young Republic to gie le-r a reminder ' "Tit. 'i".,e r . '. - :'... f,r : e:: . h g ;' iei-son has arrived once mere, mid lie- is sue mast be met. if the handful oi' sol diers and sailors wii'.eh the I'mmd Sia'es could eijuip in 1P2 could whipPrg'and v. heti she wa.s 'mistress of the s.-ns," why will tin- gluni of to d iv he-dtate to pvi.tee; his children irotn a tiilrd-rate power".' Wo are saiisiiod that this Congress wiP pro sent the ultimatum to England and Prus sia : " '. i, ( ii o.J J0(! J:'VC'.'(' Of ' !l"'-r ';:'... and ('''no S!K-k .'( ftluil Hud- r U:.' ':' of A ui "el'; i. ak;-: Amkiuoaxs; ",- rcc 'n.i.s- of In- ch.liKti'itrs ond (til m- ;r.i,-e,.,u tt.-j (h'n.-n,- vu,in ?,.. -,, :!:,! ;;e"0,.v eaaoJ-.se ,.'e a,-,,.- . a,- Let the nation see the spirit of this Re publican parly : L! us be able to say to the people : This question was in ihe hands oi the Democrats for ill t v vearsiii mi nn- sePded stat wliiie the Rejuildiean nariv I carried the nation's flag triunmbap.t through ii.. i i. I the most gigantic war on record, and stumbles. And thou reverse the thing, force 1 the monarch- of Europe to ae- i 'Like the professional man who has suc-knowe-dge ihe right of man to chooso hjs i ,-eedcd at his proie.esion. or the merchant country, ail in the short space of .itcen , who has s-tece-oded ia trade, and place 1; arn. h;m among tie phovs and harrows on ihe Let Ihe Xentrauby Laws be equalized. : farm, or in shop -l the mechanic, and what - vs tnev now stand, thev protect desi t- ' ;iilis. Ameri a roo aires no pro tec- 1 lon in return. The titm has come when 'his Ropnhlie must begin her mission, lun.; stand guard over the mo.Rdm- ing thrones of the world no longer. The .f -of in! hmds look to the e-C f r f he eoming of their red.emtion. Ataerlea get nine-b-nths t.d" th people tf I lu- rope to-d iy to light her battles ngiuit-t t:itdr own', so-called, govermuen's'.' We h'h'' :!;' of a IVmioeratur Pres- idenf- to take the ,;':st so na-elv ureptired the friends of equal rigiits to all men, to arouse thoio-eh es to t!:e imp'.uieling dan ger to the Republic. Let met the cause of human freedom, and the stability of Re-pupib'-o! ins-iM'tons. slip from loyal hands aU r fhe sacrifice of live ban Pred thous.-uel lives 0:1 !!, battie-lieid to preserve both. The eieetiiies of universal liberty are t;n- serupuh.tis. They are tireless in the lls- semination of their doctrines, disguised with ' -glittering generalities." while the men who carried the tiag through the" red sea"' are sleeping on tlio strength offer- j point to ail this is here : if one does not ; ititiuac ami Year Book of Facts," for mer victories. 1 engage -a a vocation for which he is suited. ! iq-q i 1 ,, e . . , . . Were it not for such men as Sumne-. of i he'wiil very likely b-- v,vl't to provide ; il3 Lte no ot Ins W01 ,cs, this is Hisfon. who pocketed the Neutrality Laws j things honestly in the right of Gml and a valuable pu hlicat ion. There nr. and defied Congress, nine-tenths of the ! men. Ilem-e. if we are training cmr chii- ' r(. . , . Irish ; e.qde o.utll be Republican-lo-day. dren a?cordlng to oar own whim s without j '' P!,S'S I!1 the 1,0!-S ne!i cue 1 The enemies of the Republican parly take '; any regnal f..r their natural tendencies or ; w hieh contains information woi'ii, r.-.ive.i't ige of everv mistake and turn if to qualiiications. we m-iv be trainim; them! . , , . , Democratic account. We hope and be- tor lives of dishonesty ". ; cloione t.m price of the work, winch lleve that there is mettle smd stafesman- ; Hut weshouhl apply this to ourselves as s 50 cents hence fhe purchaser ship enough in the Pub Congress to take well as to our children. If we have failed i " 1 tliis monster, Treason, that is rising in the j hith.-rio in our efforts to live lmn-.-dlv. j makes, a nrngnioeetit investmetit, se robe, of peace with ihe dagger hid in his i and Mml that ihe dlie-iiity is here. w:e j curin'r v he dors a bnnn of 1 inetv bosom, bv the throat. anil stone huu to the ' should tack shin at once. The farther we ' , 7 1. 1 r , earth ami crush him forever. f sail in our voyage, if we are wrong, vv ith- liVe Uu,1;,r!' J,!ld 1,1 r-v c?,;ts 1 ,, . . r C! tr-.,t ,l ( 1 ou fms '-tcUing.-tl.e cl.-ser we will have lo lay ; iOM-ui, ..-v Pastor of the Congregational Church v.i tins e.oy , ..a ...e.u .or- ......e.-, v. the Capital upon a basis to think of " Ceiimii n Honesty ' Yt I "tst v'e jo.Jge so by a s rmon preached upon , , . . v... l - i . i lh.it ftibpct in iNovembir last, and now pubiished !iy rrrtsest, a Copy of .... , " , , T, t- i . which is acxnowb-dgcM. Ir. Knt-lit takt s his text in 2J Corinthians St!i . n. . Chan., -1st verse. Providing for honest thirs""-, not onh' in th- 'right of th3 Lord, but - . , . L c -, also in tne Mgat of men.' He n-oes on to sav that he had ' . sometimes been reproved for preach- ,ng wnat some were pieasea to term poetical sermon, bnt prefaced his re- marks bv s-ivino- tb-u " there wi'l be m.uks b baying tn.it meie oe t nothing poetical in this it will be practical;-'' and so it is, really praeli- ,l , . u . ,. f . i . 1 cal, at, well as truthful. Lat we ; have often observed that, let minis ters preach nothing but the truth it seems that it is not prae ticable fur their congregations to be lieve it, t !se i here wou'd be much more " Common Honesty-' in the land. The elements of character to be cultivated, in order to' fulfill the requirements of an honest man, ate thus jjiven by Mr. Knight: I. The frst one of them that strikes my mind is I'onKTSiormiT. Not anxiety ami uneasiness about the future: but a calm and hopeful onl-Iook upon its probabili ties, ami a timely ecr.sMoratiun of the wants and duties that it. will bring upon us. 'i he wont provide," used .in i be text, implies, the nee. - -by of this. The true provider flunks of future wants and duties as well as present. Hut., then, we t Kist remember the proper direction which is to be given to this forethought. It is not to be mixed with seiiishness. We are not to prov'nr-' f r I ho future vant mere ly to save ourselves trouble and vexation in the fuimv. Y.'e are i.ot, (a pull down oar oven barns ami build greater, and add m-M to he'd simply that oar own souls may res'. The great imeive at the bottom of this forethought must lie the lrsh-e t- tire Ivi-'siliy. When we look out upon the fu ture, we see that certain things mast be provided. It is not suhieieiit for us to ask. how can they be provided ? We must go fart Iter, and ask. ho.v can they be pi'o vided (.(-.;';;:-' We mu.-t first- make t!ii our great motive in P'l'e. We must lake it as a burden upon our hearts. W'e must first have firmly lied widiia u- era hj,t.t jinntos-. ; then we must look forward and man out-such a course of action us will make that ptirpos-? api.-.-ar. so that man as well as God may judge ih rightly, ami be drawn toward t-.s rather than repelled by unseemly c ndaeb II. lire next of these elements to which my attention is drawn, is Industry. It is at least a matter of serious doubt whether a realiv lazy man can be honest. Paul .-ay c " ff any nrm wiii rtot work, neither should he eat." Thcrel'ore, if a man who che's mt work, csits, he enjoys s.n.i! fhing to .vhich he has no right, and is ;i-it strictly hcue -t. jtut here again we mmt remember that an helustrieas mail is not m ces -uily tiruiesf. Jir.b.i.-: ry is only one c-f the es-ea'iahs. et it is an es-s-nllals. Lisa fo-.v- that tnust br- kenl eoatlutta'iy ia the field whett -n ' has resolved to ligid cap I he battle of life on this lino. Another tliiu to be remem bered i; that the same '.';.! (,f ia.iu-iry is tmt to be expee'ed of all men. !t is noi i;ii.(v ivy for till to I'e jilowmon or rail old tecs r m e'.ie.nics in order to ! i:;d,e-:ri is. 'I !: oee-;o::.s r. oo're iaiiistvv: s I all voe..ti'.;; ; the arts and j.f.e-es ra i -f e !;' :aaa. Let res eertani! a lab -v- tie e rv mail -her :.ev !:-! lid"--- .:-.:-! 1 be ta.ui I te the !; ,d' then, in : f. ree. I! b what, Ver s-ro ; r h'oi iie-m. Jie .. aad no II!. !!..'. ;:. tied ehanoms nt.in. ! t.iiu-y a oPnn.d:; oi if he i;.;s 1 !!!!- !y ii.da- sr.: bsc-'ivered these two es--m-n the eitarae'er of an friii'-t ve shall find the next mm i.i to follow that vj'-.ub'ti for which one is beet suited. It is a id thiag ; f .r a man to miss his calling. Sad in ma. iv ' wa s ; it, is sad and wrong for one to h ave I the calling for v. hieh he is lilted, lor it lo-ed-- him : n is sad for him to adopt a 1 e -dllug f -u- whi h he is not htfed. for he will tlhhor.or it. S:iv:h a mistaice wo; I ; evil to (tie man who rn.d-.es ::. evil to the 1 world, evil to fhe ens;--' w hieh he espouses. ; ; Put view sacli a m.ishike ;:s it bears upon ou r stthiect- See how sigo'.ithly one who 1 1 is fitted for the trade of a firmer or a me- ; ! citanic goes through all the duties of his ; 1 calling, giving sr mlon to every one. -1 :md securing, with up doiieitPy. ail ih ; ' needed blessing-- of l.fe, mid with then: i that ho! of all 1 lessings. u good n -nm. 1'P.it put the sntiie into one of the prol'es- siens. or frv to ntake a merchant ot loin. . . and s-'e how he grooes. and hairs, end k:ad A a hgiire wait be cut. .ami 1 am far lr-.ua believing that tin e oiveis.e laleius among men are purely 1 ie re-;i:t 01 eatt- catioti or iiructiee It has been often said thaty.e-f.s are not mane, but bora,, js p.,.. fhe same equally true" of preachers, law yers. merchants1, an 1 trude.-mon ! And is no! a vest ileal of evil done by the failure of educators to recognize litis important truth V What is move absurd th. :;;';:. talk of edttcHitig a child for a certain cailittg. without any regard to the cast or bent of the child's mind " V.'l.en we wish apple trees for our orchards, do we go to a nur sery a-tid pluck up fhe tender shoots hap hazard, and transplant them wid: tin-hope that our ra'it'ii-j v.l'ti make1 tipple lie 's of them, whether or no '.' If we do not. why do wo trifle ia it manner equally palpable wi;h hutiiii!) minds? Rut, seas one, shall we exert no ii;;!:.'-t:c" over our children? can v. ! do 0"! lung to mould litem? Med certtdnl v. Put 1 hen there is u great dli- ference iietween training a vouttt ting ii,) an- '.-S 1 ' lii.;;r-' tree' ,vc'i!i iva Oi.g it, ;.I:q ,M- trmg to Sran-form it uito an apple tree. Hut. yott say. tliis training system sotne thi.es suoeecls. So if you take a large number of voting shoots to trai l tin iioo j apple tie. -s. very likely some of them will t ! bo ap.de trees. Put 'it, was notour train- I : ing that mole them such Now the' ; to the wmd to get iatoporr. If we have j been trying to wade in w iter that is too o -ep. or to sa un 111 tna; wmca is toos'ial- , p,,. .,,oni,.. w., b 0!ir iUgions nU li-n-tnony wit;i our cueumsnmces. the bet ; : t o 1 . r - , . . o... 1 1 ..-'u : i ,. r : -. .. .1. . ....... , ' ' ' cause Oi ; ten,:. Ane.'her very itnnortant rnalification r ,. - .- lo. a.a in;i"i in in. is iv. A disposition to exerci-e care - and j precision in making contracts. There is ; r';l old m tto to this colber : - Re -un vou . ri,ht. thlVl ahead."' and it. cotne in i 1'' 'e h-ri. Th.-re is no assurance that a itrta will fiiitlll a contract tiiib-ss lie knows ja what ir is. nw many dink-ulties '-r be avoided by the two par lies in a j ,llti ''-?"Sy dei-nimt.iig. here this, care is not ex- : erc:-el before a b.trg-iia is c'o-ed. there is ' a s?!'on? probability that neither party to ' the conn-act will be able to live up to the j apostolic standard of h-mes-y b.-foro : - ' . , ' . 1 at be Industry, we must remember the object of ' th care and precision. It must be some- ; , . ' irt.o,riIlt fnr 1 self.'. It must be exercised with an a;m to ...... ....... . .... preserving one's reputation for honesty, j A till the j!M:'e--s:ng Christian should feel (!n( in not only his own ! reputation, but in a measure also ti e rep utation ot tue religion winci be pro tosses. tot another old proverb might be ; queried here: If too many iroits are in the fire-, some of them will 'burn.'' When I one contracts to do a certain tiling, he should be certain that no other engage-- ment will conflict wit It the one he is m.V.c- , ing. Contracts hor,M bo made on cer- j tainties iiot ua .ossib:iiiies. nor even on j probabilities Wh.-n tt man fails to iblhii i a contract, he has no right to eoter up his fail arc by the exeuso that. oih. -rs taive ; idled with him. or that other contracts ! have prevent 'd Ids faihlling thet cue. A ! proper exerel.-e of care ami l'oi eih.-ught : will keep i;s ,...,! ,,( gtf such enfaitgh-tueuts. : Any cum who da.s not keep oat ef t'e-m ' need not expect to preserve lik rt pntaiieui i ber honesty very long. Nothing but a;i interposition of Providence, which we can neither prevent nor control, will ever : justify us if wc fail to fat till our engage- ; meats."' " ; Y. The only other element in the char- ttcter of an houe.-t tin;:, to winch I shall refer yott now, is Punetu.dity. The man ! who wishes to be counted honest, must i keep his engagements, and keep them at ; the time. There is nothing thai gives such weight to a man's character aj ye'.e'-'t'u';. I You will often see men not noted fur tal out. who are trusted with important posi- 1 lions, simply because; they ale p'im-U:i.i!. Their etigagements are a!-,v,:y.; hep". Tia'y ;ue ao s on hand at the appointed lime. : AH the other elements silluded to r-eein to I point to this one as their crown. I'ore- ; thought. Iiidastry. Adaptuess. Precision, ; Pniictuarpyfor a character which is like a pyramid of stone, solid tin 1 imuerishu- ' ble ; a;. . I while the first, block is the : broadest, the foundation of all. the lust is ; the crowning'-, finishing stone the one nearest to ou ami Ib-avcn. ; Ju conclusion, let me remind you again of the necessary harmony between the in ward motive and iheoutward action. We 1 must strive to make our actions end mo-, lives imrmoiti.ee. Oar characters must be ; like trai;-parnt pictures, showing the view on both sides. V.'c mu-t not paint one picture for God to look at. and anoth or for mom We must not imagine that ; this is posdbie. We tans: realize that ; s-K-uer or inter ottr characters will Pel transparent, whether we wish them to be ' or not. A into light will shine. A gen uine Christian" character will be known. If a man is honest nceor-ling to the Apos tle's standard, the worL.1 wdl see it and ciia'e.s it. 1 believe it to be as literally impossible for a inati to be lames' accord ing 'o this standard and the wen-Id not know in as it is for the sun to shine and give no light. " . He hon-'.-t. Inert : be earnest and i-e pa tietit. O. ia so;,!! Let each b'oek in this strong I'Vi-arnid be hewn wi h -are and cemented ia its po-:Pon. Then, thenvra- itda ': ; jh.U .-'. i by the ' 0 ?, . I . tre.aider to d-'e,.y. ioP. this one shall siand forever, l'nuec'.e.l be in lengtheiiittg -Itadow. I -1 ..'.I :!! till Ilh.'s ! -so. eg from its is i'.eigh sh ' .1 tal d.y so. mm if . w and say i ;-; f, :,:v ti -to : en my hoa. ba-'h- i ea ti jiu red. I ai .-a. ; J. he S. ir'tl .g Nizzhn.-; is a month ly edited far the. Lb'tird of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal L'hnrc'i ; of the United States, by the Sccrt-ta-s ries sine general agents of the two . committees, and of the Freed man's j commission. We have the January i number lGS, by fivor f lie v. J. i Yv . Svllwood. It contains si sum- ,r. . r .? oi.oy oi new s nom no pans 01 un known world, Missionary correspon dence, etc. A letter from Ui-hop Tulile, (hittt'l at Virginia City, Mon tana, on lira "Oth of Xovcmber, i very iutercstir.g, one paragraph' of which wc quote. Perhaps h will have a good effect ornewherc. He says; 'Leaving YiV. Mar?hnll. fo con.Inct lay services in my absence. I took t lie mage ibr Sail Lake on Monday morning. Sept. ibid. On the way down my observation atid ex-peiv-nee wore of things familiar ami 1111 i'.srii iiar, pleasant a eel unpleasant. Of the firs', class were fee com (brtable Concord c etches and their drivers, of the s.uoe kind as I was well acqur.i.ibi.l with among the Oat-hill Mount. .'ms. o!K v x a, tt; b iti us: ro'es ihei.ii ca reer in Delhi. De'aware Co.. N. l'.. and when 1 tol l him that I utter. 1 -d school (here for four e u -s. we had si right pit ns ant talk tibwtit pm-es ati ! persons known to us both. Another d:ivor was from Steuben C... 7. Y. They aI-.. n-iddte aged men. and some or tne at pet sahtrms ot :;Ph) per niottth. over and abov,- ali neees ; sary expenses lor board, ccc. Their work j is simply to drive. A lower class oi so c' I tenders take all care of the horses in ' grooming, harnessing. Ale. On tin box about twelve limits of each twenty-four, j they have only to pay lor their clothing i out of Pie sicfu per annum. As far as salaries are concerned, stage-drivers may well look from their high seat pity ingly il iwn upon ministers, may limy not '.' Mr. II. G. L-.ngck-y, who has :i most excellent reputation as a eom- pih-r ami statistician oil the Pacific p. . . . , ,, TJ .y. ., . -u-1'1, :l! s-tne iacoic A- I nc itle iits ami Acciilcul .5. t Lilly and Nina prepared a doll's dinner, arrange 1 it 0:1 the sideboard ami went to take a wa k in the garden, fln-ir tittle ; j .....il.,.. rr.if nnni si.,, s t j f . .1 . , - . e, f , .... s, ., - . , ..... .,.,,1 ....f fl... . ... tf.i.nn.1 viivi,rt.,o i 'i,r. ..-.-Y.l' t ' ' .-v.., .mmV'.-'-j ,loio. iltiv, ue):i. u.oowi .-.j uj... I am playing pussy, mar.una."' A stingy resident of Haytm. Ohio, re cently hired an enterprising lad to clear the snow from his sidewalk, agreeing fo pav a dollar for the job. Roy woiked faithfully, and when the task was about two-thirds accomplished, 1, Is employer ten dered him seventy-five cents !iS payment ia full, and sod that he should lake that or nothing. Hoy refused, and argue the c.:se. batnnsicccssfnl!y. ( ihl .-tin ilr.e-s 1 pock.-.s t.v . . !il ;l digtiih"-. jckels tin- cmuige ami go-s down street I manner. Hoy tarns fo ;kv1 i mdtlStriOtiSiy wmu'is u -., i.'n umv i.i - ... .t ... 1,-a- .-o . i Ill'.UI T.l'V ' - - - - - ' the sno-tv originally on the walk, bat raore too. remarking at the conclusion: "There. ! now! he tho"t hisse.f smart, gom back on j a poor boy. and geum his work done for nothm ! won t he loos, tbo . wnea he . L.a, . comes baci The recent hori ible massacre ly . railroad near BuHalo, whereby forty to sixty human beings were roasted alive in si car, should incite the pub lic to insist that railroad travel be rendered safer evermore. Danger thire is, ami must be, in traveling at the rate of twenty to filty miles per hour in any vehicle, however impelled; bnt that danger may be reduced to a minimum, atid it most. be. We can net afford to lose forty or Ony pre cions lives every time a rail breaks, si journal becomes heated, a heel is fractured, or a switch displaced. We must have more efficient precautions .".gainst wholesale slaughter; and now is the time to inaugurate them. Ilete are a few suggestions toward a gen era! reform says the Tribune. I. Car-w heels will fly apart; bnt each ear should have so many wheels, so placid, that any one may be shiv ered Without disabling the car or throwing it IT the. trmk. This is simply a mutter of est; .-md economy is ready on the same side with safety. Of course, the law most demand si compliance with the dictates of cati tion and foresight. II. Our passenger cars must be made of iron of cast-iron plates firmly hell by wrought-Iron rods. Tiie;.e cost but little more than first rate wooden cars, wit! hist far longer, and sire worth twice as much when worn out. There is economy in the substitu'ion of iron f. r wooden cars; while the farmer tne stlinost proof against calumny. Tin y do not bum in rase of accidents; they do itol spliu'er; 'hey do imt eras', intooveti e. o i '; their g'UiCr.al use- would save three-fourths of the Hv.-s now lost h r.-iilro.-td i-usoaliios. No more wood en posscnger-cairs fhjel.J be c-m strnvted, a: id those now in existence slionld be superseded by inn ones So) last ns the laltv r e.un be enmp'tted. III. We itjust stop painting t.H mttnttcr of pn'.-lit; con vevance more especially steamboats e. i'.h n.ixi ttres v hereof one ingredient i.s a highly in fl lmraable oil. Oar grand and gu river jmd sot: nd s' cam era are fire. hlps, rea .Iy eo flash into death iltrih ing cot fiagrattosi. Xow, we do m t in sisi that woolen p.-.rt it;on?. figf.rs. ceilings, elc:'., mt-.y be rend, reel uL"o lately ircoml.-ustible by ;u y known piginetd, hut wc i'o itisi-t that there arc- paints which would greatly retard the -pree.d of fire, where they did not completely prevent it. Now, cabins tire so painted and upholstered that a lire, once kindled, runs the length ! a steam? kip or hoar nbout its fast n; a scpiirrel could. If nil the surfaces were painted or j spanned with the least combustible combination of sub substances already known to science, it woul.l be morally impossible to burn a ship, boat, or car filled with passengers. They could, at. 'leas', co- fine the fire within narrow limits until they cc t;l I secure the means of e xt Inguishmg it. IV. A pas-:euger train should al ways bo provided wills brakes that con Ul be instantly ami fnmiy applrul by a motion of the engineer's foot, iirakemen cir.ttot be r. lied on. Th a have vnrioiH an: I comTetiiig duties; ibev are driven bv storm sit. d cold t() seek slu i f or iincl warmth within tie car; and lh' signals of the engineer to apply brakes arc ofu-n defective or uni, e nd. Tin etigj.ueer, keeping gom lookout, is t.aiura'iy first to per-ei-ivo. dutiger; and he sh.ui Id be en abled io apply eo ry lee. he on the in sPii.T. 'Ihe s,ei-oi.fs (:;t le:rd ) re quired tt) convey Ots -:g;,:i s to the 'Tnki man, am! enable thetti to cosn prohct-d si i ul obey those signals of ten involve fhe wreik tf the tra' and the loss of many lives. V. New saf. guards ;ig ii:i-t flv'i-g the trat k on ( tui'tttikmeuts, bridge-, eco , must he pmiided. Two s.pi t.r ed sticks of Cm!) r eighteen t o thirt v ioche- in diamttei1, hod upon each -'de of the irn.k at such p-oii.ts, and firmly secured sod boit.d there, w.uild preclude scores of frignllu! di-a-ters. A lhi.-k f-'iit'U-h) wall of rolfll SfoiiCS iri'i itl lilOes-ud o.'lfitlit. ris ing on cc'i side . f the truck to a bight of (Wo or three feet above the toils, won) i be slid better. Such timber or W:: lis might add $1.0(10 i per m l - totiie avcrti-ge cost of r.ol i road-s, tieo:gii, in pvnii h- ;n d oihi-r 'evej regions, it could liiidiy lie led I I hut. Bui, even we'o it fo cost g. ()00 per mil-, fliis pr. iHctl. di to hu man life nn st be had. j These, i-uggos ioi s are. of course, i not cxh.usistive. 1 hey may need to be snncmhd in sione points stud sttp pleiioenPd in otliers. lint, though 1 sugges! i. ms merely, they will tndictPe to railroad and .-test m boat men duties : tliut tt.an no longer be tieghefed. lie form mils! be had; comparative se curity must be attained, if our public : conveyances are not to be deserted by ihe more timid and apprehensive imlf of those by whom lhy have hitherto been patronized. We ex l hort our railroad managers to act j promptly and. decisively. A correspondent writes to us from Wctr-i'loo, Iowa, asking if we know of one Edgar Barnham, and of hi-5 history. Wc do. And as it is a strange, true one, known to hundreds, we giro it iu the Diviocrat, as it is, that we may correct some errors three who speak of him have fallen into. Fight years since, when we w. re engaged as city editor of si Milwauki. paper, there lived in this State sin edilor named Powell, now connected with a Chicago paper, wc think, lie is un less; he has tjuit it lately. In 1SG2 Powell was married to a Miss Ellen Burnham, of B.-cdhesid, Wisconsin, after a courtship of some months. Miss Barnham's p.-.rjHs were old re.sidt nts of Brodhcad, and of high tespectabiJity, The daughter taught mu-ic, had a large number of pupils, and was very tractive. Pow ell lived with her "as husband two years, she being all that lime a good wife in rdl respects, presenting him but one child. At the expiration of two yeacs, when about twenty-one years of age, Mrs. Powell's voice chiugce1, the gte v fight whiskers, ,-it..i oradual! y changed her sex, develop ing into a man, in ad respects, as if nature, anxious fur a frestk, had turned herse lf wfong side out. 'Ihe husband and wife m-j -urate d when fhe. wife became a man, snid Mrs. Eih. n Pow ell loe-k l!.imme ot Edgar Bartilmm, donned male tsf ire. sought ami obtai.iedgjrp!. m.-nt aelcik isi Chieag. and livid si sit;-'-' . young man for one ve.-.r. During this time he fell iti i. xt with ;i tiiece of Semuor Metni, e. New Yoik, but did not mnr h-c, tor reasons not pertinent to ihl.s ,-! Mcle. Btit nbo;:t th-.- end of th- year lie did marry a young h.dv of B.-od- I'-e-nd, 'Wis., si Miss Gerta Ev.-n-tt, w!iu was a music pop:! ..fids when he was M:ss Ellen Iurnham, over ihree 3 e::is previsius.fo the mart -ago. This -eccu d iso-trriagg was about two e.,,S igci. Soon after this manege ' E 1- g r ' Bur.;! a n an 1 wife re roved lo Waterloo, Iowa, where they now re side, or did lioi long since. The former girl is now a man the former wife is now a husband the former mother is now si father tho former young lady teacher cf a young iady is now that young l.-.dy's husband! Truth is indeed stranger tht.n fiction, and the above simple statement of fads borders so mum the marvelous we eord-d not believe it did we not personally know l. cutty till the pa i tics. Any one can be convinced, 1 y writting to parties in either ofahe places we have named, of the full and cip.irc truth of this most wonder ful transformation, v. hieh pt.zzh s no' only the medical but the entire Siciei... tifie world, and which fict appears now for the first time iu print, t hough ihe particulars have long h, n known O to us and to many other newspaper men and prominent ci i. i s Qf litis S'tde, as to nearly all the citiz :is of Brodhcad, where the parlies so long resided. L icrosie ' (rnncral Niagara Falls h;-s ju-t Iiecn the scene of si singular natural phenome non. On December 12J',, a strong east wind blowing up the Niagara tivrr, lowered the surface of the wa ter to such an extent as to lay bare the bed of the stream. In Buffalo creek all tho vessels moored there were grounded, and the stream of water, iu ordinary limes pjy.iriug an immense volume over the rock-, onu hundred an 1 sixty-four feet high, was reduced so low as 'o etutlde the bold adventurer to cross dry shod fro; . ihe American side to (Jfbnt Eland, a distance of eleven hundred feet. Bocks herelofwre invisible loomed up m gloomy umje.-ty. The 'llTiree iSi-tirs were vis te 1 by human fa et, at;d the rock sit Witsm-i'.s Mi . .u,ar the SSuspe.-ii-.mn B: u-'ge, xp- d its rough sides. At eveeio she w u.i .-ub-ided, and tie, tnusd c-'iej t;v . sffiirs was rctttnrtd. At the lisne the waters of the wi-t-. i- -itou ejf E-,.ke Erie ruse h gn. r tb it ims been known i y the . hhst j. h: tatit. On Keliy'-. Island, of v f-IUe the Wall r.s is-sw tvvta'v Iv ieet above high-VV.ater mask ArrnKiiE.D:;D Assa-mxation ck Gen. Guaxt. The Coi-.uig.i Po.it ef the ISih, s.uys: ' 0:i tin- am i.oi it d a irivate lellci- fioin Wsi-hii glosi f the t thtor of this paper, wVitt.-n by a cart-fid and well in!rind man, we. are able to s.uy that the friends of Gen. Grant are nop. hf n-ive llmt ho may be ftssasstna! ( d by 1 l.c d. ap. . a.v villains, the sin ce-soi --, if not the ac eomrliccs .f Booth, who fear him as the. next President of the. Uoiied States. The General himself dis, plays no anxietv; but those about him are unremitting in their watcl; ful uess over his person." 4