Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1875, Page 6

THE CITICAGO TRIBUNFE ATURDAY NOVEMBER 6, CRIMINAL NEWS, Bharp Transactions of a Swindling Tallor in Bremer County, L. Another Account of the Xokomo Ind- man's Banguinary Atrovities, A Blood-Curdllng Reminlscence Called Up by the Langmald Butchery. A Young @irl at Fairview, 0., Shoots Her Seducer. Particulars of the Recont Bank Ticb- beory at Pittsion, Pa. ROBBED ON THE CARS. Special Dupateh to The Chicago T'riduns, Des Moings, [s., Nov, b.~Thomas Curyan, & passonger on the oxprees train on the Rock Island Road, which left Chicago last evening, It roiles out missed 81,100 1n cash and & Judgmeut bond on Columbia County, Pennaylvania, which wae in his overcoat bresst pocket when he got abonrd. Hovera! pasaongers were searched whon the train arrived at 4 p. m. to-dav, No clew to tlro monoy. He was going to North Dend, Neb. Snecial Dispaten (o The Chtziman ITibine. Otrawa, lIL, Nov. 5, ~A passenger deatined for Califurnia, who came down on tha nizht pas- eengsr-train of tho Chiengo, lack Intand & Pa- cific Rallroad, claims that n yackago contat £1,400 1o currency was taken from his pocket tho train sumewnere baiween Chiengo and Oi wn. Tho tiain was slopped hero, whiln a seareh was made, but no trace of tho thief or movey wag discovered. THE BROOKLYN FRAUDS. New Yonx, Nov. 5.—Thers was tunsiderablo excitenent this evening i cerian eirelyy in sovsoquenc. of a riamor of the preseniation to tho Attaruey-tioueral of papprs anid cviicoea Iooking to the indictrenat of cectam oiticials and contractors in Drookiyun. Lho papors emanace from nrominest tax pas d from tho Tex- payers' Aesociativ r Dooth seid to- night that those who aged 12 the move- ment wero in earno-t, be could not discor given N ity of & vio.atton of conidence papeis, ke presumed. were oy o the b tho Attornes-General, bat whether zuficient evidence to tako action on, ho coald wot eyt A Speeiat Dutateh to e Chocaao Tridune, Font WWaexe, Ind,, Nov. The tirawmd Jury fo-day returned indictmenty agamel Cuabriel Fair, alias [fo.ver, Luidsy Douarboite, Jobn Dollarhe (g 1 Doliatheite, Georgs Ewmery, and Jogiah Roberty, The Crunizal Court began tho trial of Ionry Turockwmorton, indicted for awsault with intant to murder. Ou Wednesday night tho store of Georgo W, Brgokover, at Cl lo, lMuntinctou Counts, 17 milen nest of this city, was Toubed of FLUNW worth of goods, Williama Rosr, Joseph Chilord, Tobert Clitford, 2od Jamee Chfford were arrest- ed vesterday on chiarge of comwittng (he burg- 1a:y, and wers uy taken to Hantingion tor prolimitary hearing, HFLD FOR KIDNAPRING, Meupnts, Tonn,, No Rceorder Winters to-day held J. 7. and A. M, Smith eacix fu £1,0.0 bonds to answer tho charge of atiemoiing to kidnap Joveph M. Lighy, nho was sr.ested by thom on a warrsat tromw Gov. Porter 0 a requi- sition from the Governor of Obio to anywer eharge of obtalning goods undor false pretenacy. The Rocorder beld them undor Sec. 43, 13, of the code, which says : **If auy persom. by color of his office, willfully and corruntly on.ress anv person under orstonss of acting i bis oilzial capaciiy, bo aball bo punisho ! by fine not ax- ceoding 1,000 or imprisonment iu the County Jail not exceeding ony ysar." A FAMILY IN PRISON, Special Dispakh w Lue Cnicuss Tribune, ‘WiLksspanne, Ua., Nov. 5.—Lawrenca Con- noll was convicted of the murder of Policoman Riebsamo, aud taken yesterday to the Staze Pous ftenaary under eentence of twelve yeara' im- prisooment. The crine was committed in April last, s telegraphed to Tur Triutyr, when & Coustable's posse was serving & writ of oject- mont, the family bariicsdiog cho bouss and fir- Ing upon the oflicors, killiog and wounding two. With tha exception of que ¢on, the autiva taw- 11y, con=iating of tho oged pareuts and four AJuS, BIE il Ol A SWINDLING TAILOR. Drrovgee, Iu, Nov., 6.—Two months ago a stravger appeared jn Bremer County with ex- celient clnthies to soll ** very cheap,” tsking bis 8y io notes, due with iuterest i threo or wix wontbs, [lo swrote tho wnotea in euch o way that addittoos could easmly bo made, and alier parchasers of his goold had aflixed their aames ho changed the amuunts gon- crally fiom £2) to 3240, oid the noted Lo bavk- cioin Lo vicinity, aud thoa closred out. 'Tho fruud Lisd Just been discovored, and something uver a seore of (artuora jn the county bave been wwindled out of nmounts sggregating Lo over £3,600. ! MURDER ‘TRIAL. Enectal Disvalih to The Chicaao Tribune, Caaxrstoy, 1L, Novy., 5,—The trial of David R. Drown for the der of Ald. Adelf Lnvg yu thux city, ou tus 23d of September luat, i8 10 pro- gress before Judgo Smith and a fjury at Urbana. The teatimony is all b, and catublishes tho shooting beyond o doudt, but thero is an un~ coitariy a8 by whothior it was aceidentu) or iue tentional. Lang. 1 Ing dying elazomout, said that he saw Brown aiuiog at bim with the gun, which ia & smaall nitle used for target-ehooting, bat did not suppose that he would shoot. Tho vaso will be argued to-norrow, SUSPICION OF FOUL FLAY, Spectat Inspateh to Fhe Chieton Tribune, Burraro, N. Y., Nov, 5.—Notling dotinite hsy been nscortained rogarding the iste of Capt. Marrin, missing from the schooner [tnske, It iu roported that tud bat waa found iu Hamburg Caval to-day, which would etreogiben tuo guse picion of foul play. It has been ascortmined that ho waa jn liquor Bundav uight, and that no visited » houre of ili-fame shout 11 o'clock, thore extibiting his iatol and money, sbout %100, and this was the Iast seen of biui, BAND OF HORSETHIEVES CAPTURED, 81 Louts, Nov. 6—The Kepublican's Kunsas City wspecial mays information is received thste from Camp Contentment. near tho nulitary post recently establishiod on Sweotwator Ihver, Indi- an Torritory, that the United Btatea truops cap- tured & band of cut-throats and borse-tbievos ucar that place, The gank bad stolen fifty Gov- ernment mules, snd at the time of their capture Tho desjeradoss wers beavily (roued aud sont under BHOLE o8- were en route to New Moxtco. cort to Fort 8l . BLACK FEROCITY, Srecial Durateh to T'he Chicago Tridune, Brparia, Mo., Nov, 6.—On tho artival of the ®xprase train (rom tlhe East, this morning, Vance Bmith sud Fouter Haloy, runuers for the Amerl- ¢an and Unlon Hotels, becsme iovolved in & quarrel, leading to a fght. Smith olenched Muloy wround e tongue, causing lis tongue 10 protrude at sumo lengih, when uo atruck Lim under tho Jaw with his fist, cutun completely off. Haloy will be speechiless. Buth 'WOre negroes, 800US BONDS, PuiLapsirun, Pa, Nov, lise Lins been arrested in shis civy, charged ‘with negotiatiug torged Erie City water-works bouds. He ls said to have been & participant o & whiole- tnle scheme to flood the couniry with spurions bonds of the New York Central, the \Veatern Unlon, and the Buffalo & Erie Ilailroad. HORSE THIEVES, Speciat DuvalcA Lo The Chicago Tribune, Biovx City, Is., Nov, 4.—Two horso-thieves nsmed J. Young and K. Tidd, couvicted last woek and seoteuced fo lhiee years eacu mn Blate Piinon, left hers to-day in chirge of tho Bherld for Ft. Madwon, TEN YEARS IN THE PENITENTIARY, Spscral Dispalsh o The Chicaso Trivune, Laxsisio, Aich.,, Nov. §.—Lusas Castor has his tongno 6.—John Cor- Baen wenteno «d Ly Lan yeara o tho State, Priseu Lot slooting Matk Siraseel, A0 *'tA ACCTUNT 7 T'IL INDIANA HORROR, Speeta Correxvondence of 2 Chrenza Tr bine, Roxoxs, Tk, Nov. 4.—18end vou copies of extran issuad by the Kokomo Triduneand Neme- cral. [Tno forier apresred In our toleg-aphic dispatchion vestordsy. Tho latier is a8 follows, ~LEp. Trivuxe.] Yeaterday, David Robinson, a farmer, who lives 8 mailen sant of tbia city, sud 13¢ orth of the norts pike came 40 Kokomo, 1ie purcised » smail revolvor and asui of ciothes, and returned home late In tho aven- Ing. Soon after mupper, at § o'clock, without any promonition (of the horeily deed thab was soon to irauatorm him from the father info a flend incarn. te, he drew hin revolver and shat Lis oidest son, aged & yrurs, dntho boad, He thon turned on bfs wife and Lred ‘at ber, bul missed her, o then delilerately swatked to tho Led {n which were, sleetivit suothet son Ag=d 0 years, and & sitle 4-vear-cld daualiter, and shnt the sleeping Loy, 1on thirat for blood ‘was now aronmed, and he was & monster in human shaye, He selecd '8 razor and cut the slaepimg children’s throats from esr 10 ear, tho powera of hell, and doubly sure, he crushed their sculls with » chalr, meattering llood nud Lralna all over the ruoin, Thiswae all doue in s . ment, Lefore tha tranetzed mother could utter a sylizble, 1o thri turned on tbe remaining don, awb ahot him i tho faco, and doait him a terrible blow over t b3, A8 if hy providence, the boy bin moiher, and tho two ran 13, smiles toa it Altor tha deedd wur deno tho murderer i horee snd made his escape, Poiicesuon lutto aud Stowart bave this moruing, at this wating, 7130 o'clock, retutned from the ternble scenc. The room In cav- ared with blood, and tue murdeccd ehiliret sill lis in tho bed where they stept tho deathesieep, thelr gaving wounds pleading that_ferrible justice Lo meted ant to the fnbumian father that 1% 10w at large—a dual mr. derer, Robinsoh i a Apansniite man, emooth face, 3 nbout o of mro. Mo lewae an lutemperats man, awd 1he distrested sml brokenshearted molber can & sign no cause for the diabolial act, S rtiv atier the issmng of theao extrae, word wag recved that tha dead bodv of tho iwurderer wan avered early Llts morning at Jackson St tion, ¥ 1mlen south of this place, on the L., 1, & . Taihoad,—tho murderer having either fallen 0 throan tumeoll under tho whools of tha throagh freiglt-train which passes this p'aco niout 4 o'clook in the morning,—he having feit s hurse ttenod near the radroad-ciossing nesc this place, and 1 Rone wav secreted him- #olf on the ftramm, Soveral cars must have pasced over him, na bhis body wan badly mudiated. ‘Tho corpso was forwarded to this placo at 2 o'clock to-day, and wau viewed by hundreds of tho citlzens hero, and this afternoon was sent out to his !ato resi- denvo, snd now liea side by side with bis mur- dered chitidren, and to-morrow they will all be buried, 'I'be geneoral opiuion now eeoms to be s il sctusted by to make arsurance 1hat the man was insane, 88 ho had always boen ouneidered a kind husband and father, but for tho pas: two yoa1a Lis heaith lias ot bren good, e boing traubled with o pain 1o his spinal-col- Won and tho back part of bLis head 3 and, abont s momth sinco, ha threatoned to cut s wifo's and children’s thrants, because shis bsd told him to hurry to breakfast, but bo afterwards satd that bo was ouly iu fun, and wanted 10 fcars the littlo girl. A TiRRIBLE COINCIDENCE, &oue Yore Uerald, Pramnose, N. H., Nov. 2.—A most startling anil tragie reminiscence is called up by this bra- tal murder of Joscie Lanymaid. It ia told by the editor of a paper publisl ed iv Bennitgton, Ver- woat, who at the tima spoken of was a resident of Pombroke, Speaking qf ho late borror, ho #0vA, it 18 bt a repetizion of one quito as hor- rible, which wus | erpotrated oo almost tho same spot about furty-threo years ago, the vic:im then beiug a young married lady by the wame of Cochirane, and tho poarpetrator vt the critne a young man who s a3 cmplove. 1n Costirans's fatn- ily by tne vame of Proscot. The affuirat the timo created, if avything, mors exciiement than tha vanguimd hurror. The partios lived 1o o faim- house gomo way from the littlo vlilaze of Sun- cook. It was in the summier of tho year, and tue voung man P'rescoit, abont 19 yaara of ago, who way otit 1y the fleld mowing,” cama back tu tho homre—the haelan! being away in town— st wola the wowan, a bloonupg youns femalo of atout 25, that be bad cume Across ome very fino Lorries, aed if eh> wobld triug ont s pail tuey could * pick o messs,” She went out with lim, aod, while engaged in picking the borries, o tiendish -~ desiro seized him, and ha approgched Ler with iw- proper proposals, 3ho s:rock at bim with her jal, and toid him that ehe stiould tell her hus- band of nia desizna on his return, and ho would have him arrested. The ynung man. not over buicht, sat down upon a stone and, us ho sfter. ward confeeya §, ¢t fed, n::,nng. '+ Well, [ supposo 1 w.)i be put in jail forit, aud Idon’t know bnt what 1'd ag s0on bo hune a8 to go to Jall!" Ho then pot up, aud, scizing ahugo clab, ha beat the woman upon the head, and then, aftor ravishing ber porson, he dragged hor hifcless form into tho v: scs and tled, ‘T'lte corpse of the womsn was foond after n long search, and in due course of time the young man was arrested and confesaed the crime, 3. Armatrong's uncle wa- thon tho Sheriff of Hopkinton, and kapt tho Hopkiuton Jail, resiling ina_part of the bulid- ing with his wife and only rhn(:h!ur, A& young woman, the wifo of a soa cap ain by the name of Looert Chase, the young.woman being iho mother of two cbildren, one s girl about a year ned n Lalf old, nod o litcdo son of only two dave. T populace were so oxeited over the wmurder thut 1t was rerolved to lyuch younz Prescott, thers being wvo longer any douot of his fmlt, as he had contessed the crime. On the mzht that tho jynehing was to bo carrlod out tho 8herdf and his wifo were away out of town, nud the young motbor was left alouo with tho keysin that lurge Jail. Tho attack was mado by the tnfurinted nopulace, but the frail {lllor bad everyubing socuroly barricaded, and thoy could not gaw their object. But o eonsejuence of the excitement sud fright of the attempt at lynching, tho young mother was thrown nto convula.ons, aud died that night in tho most In- torse agony. ‘The baby lived aud grew up to he aman, The little girl died in about slx weeky after her mothor, and the grave was then oponed and the cbild lald by fte mother's eido. In comse of tima the law touk its courss, and voung DProscott was exeented by the Sheriff, and the Pembrokio part of tha trugedy was tor- minated. Tho huataud of the Sheritt's daughtor, who wnu at sea duting tho trial and imprison- ment of the culprit and its attendant fatalities, bad now landed, and burried home to most s wife and expected childron. Ro stopped on the wuy, and in looking over a paper in the hotol saw for tho lirst time an accouat of the Pem- broke murder, the attempt a¢ lyncblug, tho birth of his cbila, and the ead death of his wife and young daughter, Ho remained & widower fur lour or fivo yoars and thon mairted apain, reaolving tnat his sec- ond wife shtoula not be loft slone while ho was away #o much. 50 on i@ next voyage hie took ber with hym in his ship, and tbe ship waa run duwn by u larger versel and all on board ware drowned, The boy that was bora in the Jail wras , and grew up, being educated for tho Enscopal clergy, and scttled in Pliladelpbis. Ho married and Lad one daugh- tor. About ten years ago Mr. Chase and Lis wife, accomranled by their littio daugliter, whilo at a jrateriug-olace, went out for e day's boating, aguin-t the wishos of the littly girl, wno bogged of thom not to go; 8 Ktorm arose, tho baat cap- tizod, aud the litle girl alono was reacucd. Bhe 18 now living in Puiladelphin, THE PITTSTON BANK-ROBBERY, New York Heratd, Pirratoy, Nov. J.—Our town this morn- ink 1310 0 fever of oxocitoment over the elections und the digcussion of one of the most adroit bauk-robborles aver committed In this or, proba- Uiy, any otlier voction of the mste. Tho First Nstional Bank of this place was the victim, and was mout #iilltully entered, but not without the fluest kind ot labor on the part of profes. sionals, What makes tho toatter more won- dorful s that the baok s provided with » patout alarmi-bell, wuich fs attached to s busldivg near by, and electifo wires connoot with tho bell from almost ovory concelvable point of entratics to thojbavk, The tuilding {4 & one- story brick, with 8 flat roof wlovlug from front to rear aud oxtending back about 60 fest, In rear of tho building 14 a lot, inclossd at the fur- thor cnd with alow sbied, which w built upon an alley, Boveral laddere Lavo restod upon tiuy slied for monts, The bsck 18 bouuded on tun north by a gable-rooled, threc-story brick build- ing, the upper port10a of which is occupied aa a Loarding-house. Tho burglars first placed & short ladder in tho slley agaiust the shed, over which they cimbed 1o the jot, ‘fhen they made use of ous of (he ladders there found by carrying it to the rear of the wooden buitding, and “placiog it b such & positiun as to bo hidden io the dark corner wade y e extension of the bank building, which piojects mauy feot i rear of the other. Awceuding it tadder the roof of e wooden building was gaioed, but the eaves were neatly i feet below the top of the flat 7aof of ke bauk, A lurge borew viog was uow fastened i (e bulck . wall of ke bank, unou which the burgiars could stey and wwcend 10 e 100! witbous dite ficulty. ‘Ihe ban roof 1 covered with tig, aud it required much caution 10 proceed over it with- oub arousivg the ovsupaate of & room lu the boarding-hounr, the wfi:dow of which opsuet arectly on tho roof. But over it thoy ya bl i hont di: tarbing any ene, and, golecting a opat about 8 feet from tho window and neas the wall, and abaut 4 fest from ths front edgeof the roof they carafully vemoved a nortion of tha i ting heavy ecloda of pty on the plcce they vat,” Aftor this.thes cut a largre hode i o tie roof, which adnuttod them to n low aitle ovor tho top wall af the bank. Along th:s they erept until thoy arrived at o point fust over tho contra of tho brick arch of the hauk vault, and hors they commenced operationa aeaimn, Their work munt have heon very 1apid, bnt it was vary neat slso and veer succaselul, for they mavased to out a holo two feot wuara through ths fiftson. fueh brick arcit. Tho dobris wad thrown to onn pide, but 1n such 8 jositon as not to interfore with a tonds pasagee from the vanait to the apors tura i the 100f. 'Tho openint ones yade, & tina rope ladder, lutt e thioyes, was le. dowi, and [ s way tho floot of the vault was guned, a distanco of about 8 fest from the top of the arch. ; T~ vl ¢ ntain:d. besides the books of the bauk, throe Marvit spherieal safos, which wera stutoned at tl ¢ end oy p_site tho doors. A gare Jot was suspended in tho conire of the vault, and this the burglara it to erable them to pro- ceod with their work, A hola was dnlled into tho luck of ono of tho safos, and tins was chuanu with nitro glvcorine, it is thought. A fiuo linen cord was then madn fast to tho electtis fuse attachod to the cord, and thiy cord wis made to run throneh small scrow ringe placed in adjacent sholvos, and socairicd on to tho roof, from which the shot was undoubtealy firad, as It would bavo been impossblo for aby persou to have withstood tho councuesion caueed by tho oxplosion. a3 shuwn by tho inoer door of the vault, which was bent nearlydoublo. The lattar wan wade ot holl-inch 1ron, Theo thoory 18 that aficr tho oxplosion tho burglara deacended to tho vault aud ranaacked tha contents of the aafe, which was nuccesafuily Llawn opon, But they fouud httle for thoic raius. as nothing was discovorod but a lot of cnrrency aud & quantity of mutilatod bitls. A bag comtaimng about #100 mt nickols was dis- coverod, and the wholo was probably rewoved at onco to tho rocf, as It was subsequontly dis- coverad shero, Tho thieves now procacded (it is supposed) to the svork of opaniog the second sale, for wh-n thie vaule was opened this mordiug tho outsido covering of tho lock was fcuod blown off, It {s thought that the wecond explosion awoke the roprietor of tho bearding-house next door, for 0 =t any rate aprang ouit of bed and informed his wifo that bo bolioved somatliing wrong swas going on iuside tho bavk., o bastily put on bis pants, and, with an _opon kerosvne-lamp. weot dowo-stairs 1n his bare foot and around the rear of the bauk. When be got th-ore hio wos confrooted by a miau who leaped from tho laddor, who in turn was quickly fol- lowed by another, and etill avother, the lalter baving jumped from the roof. An alarm was rased, but the thisves biad mado good thowr escapa bofare asslstauce arrived. Intormation was sent at otice to tho Presidont and Cashier of the baok, who arrived subsoquently and mado an oxaminatiou of affairs, Iu the sudden flight of tho burglats they wora ¢ampetled to leave Almost all their parapbornalia, such as jimmios, screws, bits, biaces, fuses, bar-irou, putty-kaivos, rope- Inddors, aud skull-caps, Onoof the latter was an o sborate affair, wovon of the fineat silk and of many colors, All the tools loft «ave ovideuce that none but tho most wkillful profossionals wera engagod in the robbory., Tho munoy ro- moved to the rool was left, of cowtse, togethor wizh two complote suits of oversuls of di blae wiufl, Monev was supsoquontiy fouud abont the building, but m very small amounts. The owners of tho bank siato that Lhoir loss will not oxceed 50, but had the thieves suc- ceeldod 1 gettiug into tho ochor safo, which wus pattia Iy Lluwn open, thoy would have fouud noo!ea and papera to the amount of nearly $500,~ 00 A YOUNG GIRL S$4NOTS HER SEDUCER. Atlegheny Sianl, On Friday laet & younz man named Goorze Hatch waa shot at Fairview, Obio, by a girl pnamed Bello Harper. Hatch was employed at & tinrness sbop, and was passing vesr the Har- per residence when the shot wasfired. The con- teuta entered Hatch's bead and nook. He was charged with soduciug Mise 1larper and rofusiog to fulll a promss of marriaga, Miss Harper has madc & confosmion, The gan was loaded with No. 1 sbot, ecighteca taking effeat, Tho ehot was fired from the lurlor win- dow, ® distaoce of about 3 rods. ‘The oxcite- mont {8 atill -uglnlf. with a good doal of sympa- th manifested, Uatch was to Lave been mar- ried 1a about two wooks, and a courier was dis- patclied for his stianced, who camo and is now waiting on him. The jugnlar vein waa not en- tiroly sevored, but ons shot entored it. AMisa Hatper said #bo did oot aoot to kill, but wanted to give lum tronble, as he bad giveu Lier irouble cnouxh. After the shooting suo wont inio tho dinug-room and ato o hearty dioner. 1latch is in critical condition. “1INTEND TO COME IN.Y Granvy (o) Miner, About half-pass 1 o'clock this morniug George Todson was aroused by a diaturbaoce at the door of bis houso. Ho called out to the person mak- log the nolso, asking, ‘'*Who's there #” and * What do you want " Recelving no answar, and tho dislurbance still continuiug, ho called out agatn, * If you don't te!l vour namo orleave, I will burt you." The party lefe the door for a a wmoment, but returned agaio; and Hudson agala domanded, ** \ho are yon, aad what's your businesa?" Toe porson reptied, ** Iintend 10 come In,"” and kont on rattling at tho door, Hudson thou said, **I will open my door to no man at this tuno of night, unless I know who lie is or what is bis business.,” The party then shook and Licked the door violendly, when Hudson, risng in bis bod, took bis gun and fired, the ball pas. ln% through the door end striling the man, 8till remaiuing in his house, Hudson mado an outery to arouno the neighbors, After a short time thoy came, and it was found that the wan was John Hulsoy, He was Iymng on his faca, and was dond. °‘Tho ball had” enterod in fiont, near the hip-bono, sod passed through the body, A Corones’s jury was summoned by Eequire Jones, and & verdict rendered in ac- cordanco with the above facts. IHudson, of course, was not arrestod OBITUARY. S.Y. M'MAST-RS, D, D, 8veciat Duspatch to T'he Chicago Tyidune, B7. Pavt, Minn,, Nov. 5.—The Rav. Dr: 8, Y, Bicdlanters, Roctor of Christ Church, Epls:opal, of thie city, diod this morniog, 53 years old. He was born at Guilford Cuurt-House, N. ., grad- uated from the North Carolina Ualversity, ret moved to Alton, 11, In 1816, was Rector of Chris- Church thero in 1861, was for a year Professor in the Weatern Military Instituta of Keutucuy, roturned to Alton, and theuce went in 1858 to Palmyra, taking the I'residency of 8t, Paul's Colicge at that place. In 14ul ho returned to 1Mlinois, und was Cuaplaln of the I'wenty-seventh Illinoin Voluuteers, Iu 1863 hie came to Ht. Paul aud has gince oeon Rector of Christ Caurch, e viam an active promoter of the Siate ihatorical Hociety, autlior of Church baoka ot cousiderablo note, and a Frcemasun of the higlost degrue. e leaves two surviviog children of his Arst wifa fwlm died a¢ Altan), ona the wife of Chial-Justico inlntlan, the othar 8 doctor of medicine st Bauk Contre, aleo his socond wife, formerly Alias Bowers, of Alton, aud a son, Tho funeral will take place Hunday, E. BLOOD. ANN ARBOR. AwN Arnow, Mich.,, Noy, 5.—FE, Blood, an old resident and prominent merchaat of thua city, died early this morning of pleuriey, Hin wife diod about two woeks aga, to whom bo was very siently attached. Grief for hor lows bastened vdeatl, Lo bad boen sick but & few days, ot bt THE WYOMING LEGISLATURE, Cngvenye, Wyo, Nov, 5.~The Wyomlng Legislaturo met aud organized here yestorday. Aftor tho delivery of the Goveruor's mosssge it adjousned till Tuesday next. —_— THE DIRECT CABLE. New Yorg, Nov 8,—The diroct cable reopened for busiuess at midoight. The tanff from New York is 75 centa {u gold per word. R TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, The Queboo Legislature opened yesterdsy with the usual formalities, ‘The rste of taxation for all purposes on prop- erty in Bpringfeld, IiL., hay bogu rl'lxx’ud [ gm‘fi per §100. George M. Pulimsn arrived at Bpringfield yes- tfz«l‘:y vrin? his new model -lae‘:nng-c:x. ’l’hn Cspt. W. B. Hughos, Assistant Quartormaster, left bioux City vestordav for 5t. Paul, where ho will rewaly and d--cuufic the dutios of Calel of the Quarteswaater's Dupartment of Dekota during tho temporary absence of Geu, Card. fi‘,’,‘,’, :159“':'1 u(al‘nmhnry‘ :fi ‘Hnbmunc- at , 8 Anis il Gol. Hughos' retusn, Agm“m”m GREENLAND BELLES., The Story of tho Arvctic Cruiser “Landorn” at Disco. How the Women Drosi=~=The Country for Mrs, Bloomer~A Ball in o Carpenter-Shop. Love-Making Among the Esguimanxase Tromp and Miss Pelers. Naww York Heratd, Drsco, Aug. 7.—A littlo land-tocked bay, lasgs enough for tiwo or threo ships to awing iv, alimt 1 on oue sida by lowering red clifs, Lstwoen whoro tona may Lo scoa the edgo of s glacior ; o tho othor by n rooky siupe, surmonntod by a flag-atag withont a tlag. Lying i tho bay aro two smali sehooners and a vossel with o lang, low, dark lmil and siouder mas:s, stopped back, thn’ give her a 1aking, jounty alr aa sho les ro- flected with o wall s 0 the cloar. wmoath water of the litlio bay. Besttered over the rucky slupe are {en or fitteen half waoden, half aarthan houses, atanding about in & loowe, freo and easy mannor, quite indopondsub of each other, ne though despisiug the rostraint of streets, to which they do not maio the shghtost protonsion, The rakieh-lookiug vosaol i the Pandors, the hittlo bay is that of Godaavn, aud the callection of housos scatiored up tifh aloe comprisoes tho little town of Lievely, in North Grocnlaud, usually known by the name of Disco. — HOW THE WONEN DRERS, Wo took a walk about the villago, The peo- plo, young and old, men womon. aed children all turned out to feo us, aud grected ua with pleneant smules, many of them giving uvs a * Good motming,” which they pranounesd very woll, Tho girts wore all dresscd up 1n their bost finery, and fomo of them, eapccially thoeo who had Dantsh blood, were very pretty ; only it was rather dificult at first to bring ono's eelf to be- lovo thoy noro girls av all. This is tho country for Mrs. Bloomer. The womon all woar brecchos bore. and would ecout the iden of unythiog slse 24 sbsurd, aud probably jndecont. I should pity the girl that tried to introduce the fasbion of potlicoats i (irconland. A fashionabtlo Now Vork belle who shonld walc down Droad- way 1in knoo-broeches, cap, boots, aud a goutlomau's sbootiug-jacko:, with o cig. 1 lier mouth, would not be more uttorly lost 1n 1ho syos of society than would be a Di.co youug lml{ who shonid nppesr walkiog about over thy rocky slopes in o fashionablo hat, riboons, long skirts, and crinolino, * Oh, the shameleus husyy," 'Che brazen-faced thing,” would bu the verdict of every Disco woman, and Dlaco acoiaty would know her no moye. ‘Tho Diso» costumn appoars very fuuny until you get accustomod to it, but rathor practy never- theless, Imagine & protty girl—and threo or four of the Disco firls are yery protty—with her Lia-r dove up iv a kind of tupknot on the top of tuo hoad with a red ribbon, a loose fittiug Jacket mado of any kind of light, tuin stuff, and of any color, trimmod with a fur coitar, aud wado to put «u_just like a winrt, bu: reaching oniy to the waist ; a pair of veal skin breeches, with tho bairy alde out, reaching neariy to tho kuce aud contined thore with a garter; a pair of bhigh boote, meoting tho bottum of tho trousers, tho fest sud nnkles of red leather, tho tops of waite Linen, starched and troned, and with a li:tle rof! of fur around tho tops, sad the darkest, de- murest oyos and the suuniest brown comploxion ever painted by the sunshice, and tha sea breoz- o8, and the ocean sprav—aud vou have o faint 1dua of a Diaco mirl. You should soo thown tiip- pinz about In their little red boots, with their little short atops soarcely wooming ta touch the ground, 8o 8ot is their iicad, or #pringiog over tho rocks hike young autelopes, to Lkuow how charnming a wirl ‘may bo w breecties. And thoy Liave the daintiest [ittle feot snd hande, too— feot and bands that would make the prottiest New York iz ® burst with envy if she saw thom ; 6o thnely shaped, 3 small, so delivato, aud yob 80 BLTOUK. A BALL, And thoy can_dance, tov, like sylphs. It is tho cuetom in Disud to give s ball to overy ship that comes here, and tho Pandors, of courss, could not form any oxcoption to the rule. It proved to bo & veiy greut success, Tke ball-room, it Is true, was rather small for forte or fifty people to dancs fn, belog only 12 foot by 15, "It way alao, perhaps, a little dark, being Hghted by only one small window, sud, as it was broad daylight at J0 o'cloci In the ovon- fug, it was not thonght worth while to bring in candlos. o fact, thoto was no place to put can- dios, 88 tho ceilmg wad barelv G feot bigh, #0 that the most of us hnd to be very caoful mot to bump our heads, and the room jammed full of paople, except & httle space in the middle, 4 or § foot kquare, whero tho dancing wes dopo. It was, 1n fact, the cnrpantos’s shop, shich had heen claaned out and tum:ommi for tho otcasion, a'though the folloxiug fakend inscribed over tho door in chalk wonld seom to indicato that its natural aud normal atate waa that of a ball-room or con- cert-halt 4 3wl chal dor eope nat 8 cluc Av inscripion which our learned and srudilo doctor, afier much ntudy and a great expeudi- tnre of time and labor, at last doctphered to mean, “Musis hall door open at 8 o'sloek,” which, in fat, provad to be the ouly record of the Alett aud Disoovery found here, I wili not denv that the ball was, perhaps, a litilo warm and close, whan twenty of vur blue }ncknh and tho whole popu atlon of the village had crowded 1nto it, aud that a little more room might bave becn desiravle. Buu then, there W £ 0 puiticonts, o cr.ooline, 0o long tralos to ve trampled upon—s woman took up no more ro m than s man, and that made & vast deal of diffe ence, You bave wo concsption of the siwull epace you osn dance in when you have no petticoats to deal with. I found that 3 fect square was ocosns of veom 0 wakz in, whie for & polka I was «quite lost in 80 much superiuous spaco. After & whilo, howover, wo found it 80 opproagivoly hot that we decided to adjourn totho open air. 1t was now 11 o'clock.” The sun had just sot, but thero was a plensant twi- hght, which would Jast all mpht, snd which was fust right for dancing. Tho Pavdora was lying anlaup in the littio bay, looking like s mero log- ship beneath the towering chils that ross abave, threataning to fail sud orush her hke s eggshell beneath their tremendous mawies, T'ue dancing waa commenced outsida with re- newed euthusisam, and I sm resdy to avouch that L nover ¢njoyed & dance more in my life. Unicers sud biusjackels. we sl mixed Logetuer on equal terms, sud went through waltzes, polisas, and cotillou, with & vigor sud go will onlv to be acquirod by forty days ut soa, The girls wers not acquainted with all the forms of catillon, which we, in tho exuborance of aur iniagxiuation, ado; ted for the occarion, bub thev were very quick to leara, and got through the most complicated bgures vory readilv. My partner was a demurs little beauty, with dark, elightly almond a skin g brown as the nit-brown h A tho reddest, npost lips aud the daiutiest littla toet that ever wero wecu, A greater plea-ure @von than encircling her slonder wawt or pazing luto her dark eyes, or Hoating with hor on the rhytbmnic motion of $he dance, way to watch her Iitile red-booted fect s thev skimmed over the ground like the wings of a sos-bird ovor the WBVES,—B rluluu quite lost when you dauce with & girl wbo wears petticoats. ~And what a hisud ehe had ! Ru small, so delics! eolt and brown, 1t diopped in mino as lightly as tho ralling of an autumu leaf. ‘The wotiou of daneing had caused bor boats to sste:o dowu. leav. 1ug & it of the leg exposed botweon them and the breeched just abuvo the kues, which, contraating with the white utarclied liuen tops of the boots, appusred as browa as a wainut, Thiv exposing of u littlo of the leg abova the boot tops 1 a bit of cuqhuutry with the Disco g&rls by whicti thoy probably indenify themselvos for not wearing low-necked dresses. liut a girl who ahould ex- 140 har buat 43 a lady do a batl-drous wau'd 0 hooted out of the village. Hor queer Little topkuot, planted ‘uermnflloulnly on the top of ber head, and tied ud with » red riboon, Just reached to my mouth, so that I looked, when waltz: r with her, as though Ikad au enormous imperal, with a rul suapeuded ta it by a rod ribbon, Youug girls, by the wav, tie this topkuot up with s red ribbon, marpied wome ou with o blue, widows with black, while tboso who wre neither maid, wife, nor widow are ro- must Lave ,Btricted to green or to » simple bandkerchief tied around the bead. TUE QUESTION **POPPED™ IN EaQUIMAUX. I could wot talk muok with hor; but [ had been studying Exjuimaux with Joe, aud could say a good wavy thiugs, thougl, as is siways the case, uot Lho thiugs I mout wanted to msy, 1 opeoed the conversation during ooe of the pauses o the dance by uttering the following easy little word, which I'had learved from Joo for'the occasion: ** Audlarbatigiumsnguyssmar- wsamerica " L aakod, tu a8 carelssaly naiural s volca as L conld assutne, Shio looked st mo In ulisginga 7" I continned, grasely. Bho avi- dently rogardoil it as a sumowkal abrupt way of opeuing the convarsation, bit +he grasped the situation mstaotly and amiled, k sait har hant to me, Aand with o merry smble roplind, ¢ Ukbarinenanentit,” which “would he equlv- alent In Eughsh to “You must ask pa, pl &899 But her “pa’ was away flibing o distanco of thren or four days' marels; nnd an tho Paudorasteama | oat of tho Nttle bayan liour a!tor that tho mateh was antimoly broken off. It the greateat amusement was to walch * Teomp," Tho poet has auni that it 11 the natiare of mau todrnk. [ thinktt {s the naturo of a Duceh. non to waltz, Iio acomed Lo throw bis whale aonl lato it, and went fiying over the eronnd with an ev.dent enfoymaert, & grace, smoothnes», warinees 0F motiot, that did ono's soul good to &ce, and which ara only & r’ulr'.-d by people of Lts nation. 1o told mo nftorwsrd “that naver, aven with tho wolt beautitul and retinnd Luropean Iady. had he enjoyod n dance so much, and that 1o had pover secn ono that ever op- proached this e @ir) na 8 whltzar, **Why, eho docs danice so liehitly a4 n featliar,” ho anid; styot feel as thoaeh eho would eseapa fromn your fiigers and fly away very quick. Itis liko waiiz- fag with a butterrlv, LOYE AT RIGHT. The truth is that ** Teowp " hod fotlen despor- ately do love with his partner. Frowm the mo- ment ho discovorod her ho rofused to dance with any other pirl and wo monopolized hor that nobody else had tho phost of a chance, Sho was in fact tho acknowiedged bello of Diaco, the Ercmm Rirl fn the place, and well tho littis ely ooty knew it. Her littlexrd boots showed somn very pretty needlowork, dono in dilferantcolotrd thread by bor own daioty Gngors, tho whito miarched and iraned linen boot tops, ombroidered with' somo kind of opon work, resembling that eort of thing you continually soe oivilized Iadizg working upon, but which slwvava myste- riously disappoars just when it 1a ready to be woru and s honceforth lost to tho vislon of man. Above this wan e roll of whito fur, then n tand of brown Nesh and blaod, thon o red sartor fawtened with a bucklo, thon & pair of sonlskin breechus, of a woft mouse colar, abov.t whieh, puffed ont atound tho waist, was a rod chamiso, covorad with o asrt of sleave waist~ cont of o light yollow, made all of a piean fitting close around thia throat and 1o080ly around the buet ; then & whito far collar, out of which roso o Aolt rounded throat and chin, a pair of pouting firs, a littlo, alightly turned-np, saucy nose, lnfi suoh oves,—~it ‘was no wondor tho suscoptible *Tiomp " fellin love at firat wight 8o large and brown and soft, aud they cast upou Lim, now nnd thon, such o timid, ~half-tender, ba!f. saucy glaneo that 1t was onough ¢o drive o hard- encd old bacholor maq, let alone & young and authuaiastio adover of the sex like ** Tromp," And how divinely eho danced ! 1t was n pure dolight to watch hor little foot flitting ovor the ground like batlerlies, or humming birds, on rosabuds, or auything elso that 18 delicato and aweet and dolichtfal, It was not dancing at all, t was flving, it was floating through tho atr in a wayo of rhythm, without even so much a8 toacning tho ground, Her osmo was Darwa Potors, and she appeared to buabout nalf Esqui- maux, half Damsh, Her fathor, the pilot of the little harbor, was by far tho richost and moat influcatial mon of all the Esquimaux of Diaco, and wo wora nfterward vory glad to sos the young lady in her own home. It was a fino, Inrggo” res.douco, bullt partly of wood, partly of earth, conslating of one spactous room, 15 feot square, hghted by a large glasa window, which filled up noarly one whole sido, and a emaller and less-protentious chamber, It was warmed by & stove, and on tho side opposite the window wau & kind of wooden stago or platform, raised 2 feot above the ground, running quite cross the room, on which was arranged coverlets, blagkots, and furs. Horo it wns the young lady slopt, with brothers and sistera all* together, lipgledv piegledy, lke & aest of young squirrels. Thers wero four or five guus hung ou racks on the coillug, a fow rehigious : riots aronnd the wally, loin;tmr with cuoking atensile and all the fino clothen of ths family. We had ample opuortunity ts examino the whole of the voung lady's wardrobe, which wo could csuily distineuish, by ita superior fine- oeas, from that of bor youoger trothers aud sisters, bohind which it-sermed to be bashlully trying to bide itsolf. Hor father had dogs and kyutes aud an umiuk, or Iarge bost. besides men employed in hunting and uehiog for him, Ho alno had some gold pieces stowsd away lo s rag, among which I saw some American Lalf oagles. Ilow many Amoricans can boast of as wuch ?) liss P'oters was, theroforo, s verv groat heiress, aud this, togethor with her great boauty, a fact of which she was as erfectly woll awaro as any other pretty girl would be, tnade hor somewhat p oud and disdanful, and aisposed to quaen jt aver tho rest of the girls, TROMI'S FLAME. But Tromp was so desperasly in love that ho found even tlus grave dafost uf charaoter charm- ing, and dotcnded hier boily. 1 uave sald that wo all, officers and men, mixod togethor bn terms of perfeot equality during the ball, But, in apite of the fact that wo were sll dressed just alike, she enrly detocted tho differanco, and ro- fused to dance with auybody but gilicors. “ Tromp " oncouraged her o making this odious diatioction, avd, ac laat, with & subtle and ms- licious cunniug which I cavnot too strongly roprebend, persuaded hor to push hor ex- clusivonees to tho extont of dancivg with no- b.dy but himself, Fortunately for the peace of ‘the Pandora’s ward-room, Aiss Poters had three or four dangernus rivals, who, if losa wealthy, were far less prond and laugnty, and'if losa beaatiful, were far swootor aud more charming. For my own part, I early coucluded thiat I proferred tue awoat and geutls prigo of beauty to the proud and scornful, and inwardly decided that Mias Poters was a spoilod, ill-oatured, disagrooable youug lady, and wisled “Tromp™ joyof ber, with all my heart, LOer Bnda aud arroganco way have Leon augmented v the circumstance that her urcls plaged the violiv, and waa tho musician of tho ball, "It was he thut directod the fostlvities, aud, in trutb, he did ic very weil, pla\ing & waltz, or 8 polks, or & roel 38 wo in turn demanded them, althouch ho apoke only a word or two of English, which ha bad picked up, probably, from an occasional En« Rll‘ll!h whaler, or & still rarer Arctic exploring ship. It must vol he mupposad, howover, that *Tromu ™ was tha ouly anofwho was suaceptiblo to tho charms of theio fair onea. Our navicat- ing oicer appeated to me to be just s bsdly smi.ten, and devotad bimself to ‘a youog lady with a_very high fooknot with® an assiduity which, I sm’straid, wonld have rendered some tair English lady higbly iudigoant could she bave seen him, “When the dauce was over, he wont walking abous she village with ber on bia arm, emiliug down upon hor I » wa{ which muet have stirrod her litllo beart up to [ta very depths ; carrving on & conver-atlon with signs, nods, and winks, and from time to tims making what, to a porfoctly uoprejudiced spec'ator, seemed to be idlotls gesticulations, jutendad, probably, as passtng remarks about tho weatlor, THE LADIEY MODELS OF DECORUS. It shouid not be forgoiten with rogard to these Rirls that tuey aro all vorv well benaved, They allowod tae men not even n kifs nor a squesze of the hand, sud kuow as well how to muintain their digoity and keap people at & proper dis- tance as do any other voung lsdies. Thev are all good Chiristians and church-going peopls, be- longing, aa do all the Esquimaux of Greenland, tosomus form of the Lutherau fiith to which Lhey liave been convertod by the mild aud benof- fcent influcnce of the kindly Daues. They have & neat little woodea church, whers they have ro- ligious servicea every Buuday, and o pastor, who goea the rouuds of a'distric and appears regu- istly among ihem sbouy onca a montb, and thoy lead & quiet, inuocent, virtuous, ami, to ‘all appearances, a bappy lifs in thewr listls leebound world. The eummer {4 probably the most lonesoms tims for them, a8 nearly all the wen arv away then on tho hunting and tish- ing grounds. \Ye ouly saw Ove or six aboat the village, and they took uo vart iu the feativitios, 80 Lhat the girls look for stips touching hore—n Yery rare occurronce—as the great wvont of the sumumer. At length, about 13 o'clock, we saw the signal to coms off iyiog fromn the Pandora’s masthead, and, after one more waltz, we look an sffaction- ato lesve of our fair friend, well aa we oould, for the ploa had given us. They ncoompanied the ‘waterside—some of us mauaging to #teal & Kkisa ou the way—and (hen scrambled into tho jollsboat while girls stood on the "shore In a group watchibg us with halr sunling, half seddenod faces, As we pushod off shoy set up a kind of haif lsughing, Lalf tearful cry, which followed 8 far out into the bay, aud cawe ta us aver the widening wator softened luto s saddeaed stresm a2 sweet and musical as the sighing of eu Kolian barp, 1t was 20 wad withal that tua dogs of tho viflage, which had likewiso followed ud down to tho water's edgo to yee us off, joined In with a moure ful howl, and made & sorrow(ul chant that sounded strauvely wild sud welrd io the dim mysterious twilight of the Arctic summer night, 1t was a pretty and gracoful farewell, and addod one more kingly souverir to our memories of Disco, Ihe dear girle—we will never see them again, but wo will uot soou forget thelr happy mirth and plessint amiling taces that seemu to mako the «Eury desalation around them bloasom witl: soses, The steamera Deatoo snd Cargoll, the ) Missouzt River bosts of thie season, wrrived Sioux City from above, and 1sls lasb mighy for 4, Louly witn cargood of grait. AUBURN, N.Y. 1ts Surroundingse==An Llconom. ical Place to Live In, Objects of Interest In and About the City. 5 Leading Nofables-«-The Poet of Owasco..- Tho Theologleal Seminary, Spectal Correapondence of The Chicago Tribune, Aununn, N2 Y,, Nov. 2—If Jobn Hardenburg, who came hers in 1700, and Unolo Billy Bostwick (about the same tima), hal forcscon tho wania of 20,000 peoplo who inhahit thls burg, ho or they would liavo squatted 2 miles further south, on ** gaud Beach," whero tho Owasco Lake laves tho nliores Instead of taking up o “mill privl- lego" on tho creck, which divides the Inliabi- tanta moro affectually than those social relations did tho Jews and Bamaritans of'old, Tue drive to thn foot of tho Jake being only 2 miles, ono may well call Auburn “a water- ing-place,” for lhore come tho rela- tivos aud frionds of old sottlorp overy summor, and., donuing summer-gear,—such sy phylactory Lonnots by the ladios, and gartor-marked stocke ings by young, bearded gontlemeon,—camp ouf on tho Owasco, or fish in the Bkanoatoles or Cayuga; and, with suoh fabulous catches of bass, trout, plke, pickerol, and perch, no one can say itis nol a watoring-place. 'Fhore sra En- sonore Gloo, 13 miloa up the lako, on tho weste ern phoro, reached often by the Bouthorn Coue tral Railroad; Watkius Glop, on the Cayugs; and the Montezuma Msrahos, north, whoro ducks are taken ; so no one noad dis of onnul who comes here for fun and frolie, to say noth~ ing of recuporaling faded enorgics, lopg soro from froquont wear and tear of lifo. AUDNCKS'S BUNROUNDINGH Around Auburg, besides tho sbove, sra tho country-geaty of Willinm Soward, Jr., and of the iTon. Theodare M, Pomeroy, Mayor of tho city, On the east share of the Owasco, directly opposito Eusonore, Mr. 8. informed me, in auswor to tho question it Both Groon's planting showed any rosults in tho plscatorial line,” that he managed to hau! in from twonty to twentv-fivo good-sizod flsh often before breakfast. Acting upon this hint, I weat on to tho Caynga, and took in a good-aized pickerel and eighteon bandsome porch iu a fow hours' bLoating. Abont 2 milca south of thu outlet of the Owasco, reeides Mr, E. T. Throop Martin, at the old lomestond of Gov. Throop, who died last year at thongo of 01, ** Willow Brook” is the most hospitabls place in theso parts, and Mr, 3artin witn rofinad family (Mrs, 3. s of tho old Kuickorbocker atock ‘of Albany), manages to havo overy nook and corner crowded overy sum- mor with guests from New York to Now Mexico, (len. Knapp, Iate of Gov. Dix's staff, residos, I believe, most of his timo on the wost~ ern shore of tha Owasco,—tle rest at the Wind- gor Hotel, tn Now York. MR, AEWARD'S RERIDENCE IN TOWN is tho old family renideuco of his grandfather, Judgo Muler, and tho last resting-place of hia hooored father. I do not know that any doserip- tion has over been given in the papors of tts ra- matkable place ; cortaiuly the writer would not intrude beyond the counsent of the lovely family who dolight in showing visitors throuch tho woll-stored rooms, lined with rare old paint- iuga, Chineso curiositics, and rococo furnitare, —the accumulation of over haif A contury,—in the old-fasbloned mansion of brick, which wag fashioned, in part nt least, by the handa of Brig- bam Young, who laid brick at the time it was buit, in Aubura The Goveruvor's residence, eurrounded with large ahado-traes, ia In the very cootre of the city, but socluded by a locstion a fow locks from tho main thoroughfara, The youngest son, William, occuplos the mansion, whilo Froderick lives East, Tho Major ia Pay- master in Dakota, Auburn contalng several hundred retired mon- tlemen, who have beautiful residences, and am- plo prounds attached. Hehnce the place 18 noted more for ita quist ocial relatiova than .for its business attractions. Young men had better follow Mr. Groeloy's advico and go West, than come here for busiuoss. residonces are those of D. M, Osborn, of Kirby Reapor nate, on Soutb street; that of William Boardsloy, Fuq,, comes next in value; then thase_of the Inte Gen, J. H, Chedel), Dr. Will- ard, 3r, Barbor, Abijah Fitch, Thoodore Case, Charles Wood, Mr. Peck (editor of the Adver- tiser), E. P. Rosa (ox-Mayor), and others,—in all Bt least fifty boautiful places. 'The city bas sl- ways beon noted for its able lawyors and other profossionsl celebrities. Antong the literati, wo have a descendsnt of the old Mohawk f"njokstbocker family of Yan Hcuoonhioven,—P. Hamilton Myors, Esq.,—who wroto poetry of no little value for Clark's Knick- erbocker Magazine, and aubsoquently put forth noveral talos'aud novels, the scencs of which wero latd in thin Btate. Tho best of them-— *Tlo First of tho Knickaerbockars,” * The King of tho Hurows,” and ** Bell Brandon "—are stlll found 1 our chculating hbraries, Mr. M.'s principsl _reputation, however, as an original poot sud davotod wooer of the coy Muse, rosts on a small volume untitlod. ENSENORE, which. publishad somo time slnce, undar tho suspices of Uov. Boward, is now roprinted with the addition of other pooms, among which ad- mirecn of the poat's genius will miss some favor- itos. This little volumo shonld arace every libzary, and apeak to every beart of tho oarly daya of our native land. Tnis writor hes been cafled * the DPoot of Auburu;™ he should bo stvled omphatically * the 1ost of Owmasco,” The talo fu simplo and interesting,—s thresd on which aro atrung poaris of thought, feeling, and deacription, The mesaura, amooth and melodi- ons, reminda one of Scoit ; and, ae Soott linked his nama with the buros and bracs of his pative has the Paet of Owasco, to quots hus autiful couplet, with The seven fair Iakes that lo, Like mirrors, 'neath tne summer-sky, ” The atory is of a captive taken at the burning of Bchauectady, and borne afar to the waters of the Owaaco; and of her rcacuo by her Jover, ‘Tus atrauge charm. which lingers about these lakes, swhich seems over to draw thoso who have once loved them aud felt tho powerof thoir beauty, back to their shores, Iias evidently per- vaded the soul of tho poet, and is retiected o his verse. He has gazed on Nature in the aplondor of her loveliness, aud ** looked through Nature up to Nature's God."” All who hnve looked upon the picturesque ‘Owagco's quiot scenery cannot fail Lo appreciale the cloaing lines of Part First : Upon the ahore of that falr laks, Whiono watera are the clearcat, brightest ; Whoe silver aurges everbreak Upon her pebbled margin highteat; *Whoro dips tho lark ber sportive wings, And whera the robin-redbreast sings, Aud whero in mauy » shaded dall ‘The viewlsea eclioes ove Lo dwell, Also, iu Part 8acond, stanzae ous and twei Owasco's waters sweetly slept, Owasco's banke wore bright and green; Tho willow on Ler margln wegt, The wild fowl on ber wavo wers seen ; Aud Nutuie's golden charms wero shed As richly round her quiet bed, From fowered mead (o moun(sin-brow, A century since a« thoy are now: ‘Tlie sama pure purplo Lignt was Aung At morn acrous 1he water's broast ; "The famo rich crimaon curtéin buug At eve around the glowing Weat. A marked contrast to tho poacefa) lake is found in the poem, **Jusu Bellaire," deacribing & Blorin st goAt 1 wake that night from peaceful dresm T0 806 1ha Lightuing's lurid gleans Flashing across the foawniog crest Of the yezed ocean's heaving breati Tho anawered shouts on deck to hear, That told Impanding dangor near: The dismsl creaking of the shroudy, The tlapping of the canvas clouds And over, ul < "The thund o, dealcning roll, 00 deck with reeling steps 1 went, Juat sa tho wuols brosd Armanicnt, And all tha vast expause below, Were radiant with the lightului's glow, The rusbing wavea, the iuclioing alip, Captaia with bt palitd lip, ¢ nailors cliuging to the yards, T group that clustered by tho uaris, The reef (uat roared upon the lev,— L usw thaw ull, Wian corsed Lo sea; Buch starless, ray.ves, total night Followod thal brisf aad daseifog Iight, Again, 1 say, every Americsa should possesa thia poem, bat espocisliy those who lova the lakes,—tLosa diamonds that aparkle ou the brow of our fair Iand, that goodly hentage onoo owned by the derk chieftains of otuer times, Lot that thought plead for their doscendants, whoss lines Lave fallen nof in such pleasant piaces., kf laods lexs fair rewmain to them. lot them be ever theirs. 8o may our own friands, relatives, and descendanta dwell in wafetly nere, nons makiog thew afraid ; snd let us nob draw down, by asedsof wrou, the judgments that are aure, in the order of patural and morsl Jaw to 1ali npon the offsnder, to the third and fourth gunerations, THE 0OST O¥ LIVING. Ta the wan of lelsure, with & limited Income, the queation ia an all-absosbing ouer Where can T, m! '8 loug, hoa ‘The most protontions | ono live, with or without s family, botls ends et 2+ 'nets, f ,'rns“-‘il;! &"&‘i fiuml u:(_w. mi what wo w‘:u. ‘\ oll, & ras; euco of nearly tro years, baarding sy : hqr_n;‘::w. 1me3 theao rrnu]!u: e Liouie, aking 1ho muxt desirably boarding-hoy town, kept by somo Iadias of tcflnnmn‘fmt f..'?p,','i fret gontility, ane can Lavo tablo-board at €5 n weoki or, in room for may and wife, 214, The' iable 18 8 tnodol for gnud, old-fashioned cookerg, and plen;, ot food of all kinda io _market. ' The coetom gf Lising rooms, furnished or unturnished, provajy fo a counlderable extont, aud the occupaniy boacd at hotels (of ich there aro four firgg, clans,—tho **Osborn," * Natlonal,” "' Bt, James » and *“Gagloid"), orin good private amilion, L Luwo no ono contidera tao futercated in oy subjecl ag n #pceulators it in in tha futeresy o: anfforing humanity that tha above facts arg given.—for Low (o livo i the plague of lite, Livory in cheap, too; s mila in & hacy contn 25 contas n hores nnd buggy, 82 to 13 w gy, Houso-ront, in vory low. L oby"$200 s yeor fory now houso, containing ofght roors an, ml(\h garden m:(l lrull‘! turown in. it 1 acmy-olicer hora says that * T} plnco be Lins ever lived in whora gnodmau!.o?y. henlthy atmosplioro, ploasant walke and drivey’ ¢ar bo faund 80 desirablo a8 ono finds hers; " ang o wondera thero are not found along the Omig. cu seuron of cottages inhablted by retirod oftlcary of Lis profeusion, morchants, lawyors, and doc- lora.‘\v::‘n cnndlmv]a thha ['\nl!y Launts of somg reat eity, and enjoy tholr otum cum dj ercaway, Aiiisla TIHE CHURCAPRS aro of gll denomiuationn; and, whils “ng v, eloquant proachors aro ** holding forth " on San. days, the body of tho clergy ara devoted to Du: toral work, and carnest in their dosira (o !fl:lfl. A i e groat evont fn the bistory of Aubumn, jor now occurring, loads mo to direct tion to ths irect publio aiten. AUBURN TAPOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 1 rofor to tho complotion of tho now building dentinod to take tho place of tho old ona uuug in 1820 At that timo, subscriptions wers obtained for tho purposo of building & general theolos lea] sominary, in which ministors could haye s 800 logical training for avy denomwation o which tuey might belong, Accordingly donations werq mado by liboral persons of **other porsuaeions.* But, from some adventitions circnmata ces, the whols maoagement and syatom of tratoing soon bocamo thoroughly P'resbytorian. Whathor thiy was & faic and honost proceeding in the light of busiuess transactions supposed to be not ot the world worldlv, may bo a question of morals; by tuo logic of fncts {s all the other way, The vag. tage-ground thus obtslned bas not bosn lost op this aommunity, Four Preabylerian churches to«lay attest tho vsluo of oarly occupation of tho fiold and zealous work for the cause, I might bo safc to say that the youog man who ombarked in trade here momo fhitly sears 330 would soon learn that & pew in a certain church and an account 1n & particular bask would be a passport to success, and zoal is thus rowarded, And yet lct ns not ba unjuat to histary, The Epiacopatians had oqual advantagen in the early vlanting of tho Church by a Iay-reador fo ths poreon of Willlam Bostwick, in 1779, who was found by that good old nlaacer, Bubop Chaso, to bo serving tho pubdlic in s log-tavorn eix days of the weok, sud the Lord on Sundays, by ths belp of the Book of Common Praver. John Hardeoburg, Esq., was the first s-ttler, and Mr, Tostwick came next. Mr, Hardenburg' donated the land on which the Bomunary (s lacated, snd Mr. B. gave ampls grounds for the Episcopal Cbureh of 5. Poter, This Iatter has vory hiile tu show for itself nxcn‘u self-aggrandizewont ; for though, after the old wooden church which Mr, B, and athera built lhad burned down, many YeArs since, & new struet- ure of stono ~ was orected, _mainly b contributlong il over the Stats, and by s hiberality of Trinity Cburch, Now York, a few yosrs since 1t waa flxed upon to tear down the Bubstautini stono church and put up s lerger ouo, which was done at a coat of 75,000, Bany wero of the opioton that it would be better to build & church for the veople in o destituta pse of tha city bafory this should bo duna ; hut selt was, 38 over, the idul of tho human beast, aod o poor church for the poor as the reeuis, o a baru-buildlng, costing $3,500, in the esstern part of the city, whera it waa laft to strugglens beat ic might evor sinco, The liboral md thus givon to the old ohurchin ilsday of small things should, one wonld {magine, lead o & re- turn in miesionary efforts towards others when prosperity came fn; bat not so. See leaiah, b, 1: “Look onto the rock whenas ye are hown, and to tho hole of tha pit whenca ye are digged. oButt thls is & digreesion. TIE NODLE GIFT3 OF RIOH MEK. Fiftv-four years from the Iaying of the cornen stone of the Beminary, another was lad; and the Institution now 15 open for the fall campalgn. Throe hundred thousand do'lars was ralsed oy thie eroction of the bullding and endowment of Proféssorebips; of which amount Col. Morgan of Antors, piedged $75,000 on condition tist 100,000 be expended for building s Memorial Hall to his decensed son, Alonzo B, Morgsn, The outer walls are of rook-fialeh, the firs story being laid in tlers ; the window-caps. silis, and the cornice are of light-co.ored sandstona The wood-tinish of the eatire building is of ssh, excopting tho floora in the studies and bedrooas, which ara of #oft wood. ‘The sizo of tho building i 220 fost long by 4 foot wide, with 20-inch atono-walls, restuigont 4-fout foundation, The tirst story is 11 fest In the clear, aud coutaina buc four rooma for alu- dents. The remainder of ths epace is occapied by the Janitor's and bousekespor'a rooms, kitche on, pantry, and etore-rooms, the refeetory, bathe raoms, water-closats, eto. "he refectory s & cheerful room, 50 by 40, with nine tables, and soats al § resent for seventy-two persons, \When fally ocenpied, the room will seat over 100. Ou leaving the hall, aglance about the gronnds ehowsthe geries of new baildinge, in bight gon trast with the old Beminary, The Dodgo sad or- gan Library butlding, the havdsome residence of Prof, Herrick Johnsou, and the new Memorial Hall, aro eatisfactory in view of presont usefuls ness, and {n the prospect fur the fucure. The resident Profassors are Dr, Hall, Dr, Hopiing, Ur. Huntington, tho Rev. Mr, Beech er, aud Dr. Johnson, with Dr, Condis, Emerliua Proteasor of Divinity. Itis rumored that, upon Dr. Hall's retiroment, the Rev. Dr. Doardman, pastor of the Becond Prosbyterran Church,—8 clear-headad thaoiogian,—wnitl be chosen in his siead. Dr. B. 18 one of the most ge pless- ant, and courteous geuntiomen among hia pedis, and, mith Profs. Hopkiua and Beecher, give tooe to the inetitution in our nudat, gromiog more popular every vear. ARTISTS AND FAINTINGS, B The only artint of merlt we havo is claimed by your city, and vet Lie was born hero, and is vov, aud has been for two years, at work on lan Y acape-viows of the Owanco, Skauoatoles, -nu Busquebans. Olough, for soversl years the pupl of Elliott (aleo bora boro), has now the bighest praiso from the best minda hore for gems Ml delineating theshady nooks, watorfalls, audgl v:l: of thoas walor-courses. Among (hoeo upon 1 easol, | saw to-day au old millat Ensecore; Inndscane view on tho Skancateles ; bridge l'l‘ sur oundi g1 on the Owasco outlet, etcy 0:- Cluugh's l.udscapes sre fmtuful copiee s Naturs,—so tris to {t thet one could venfy his completo trnthfutness in traneferring 10 bis cot vas those unfrequented spata to whbicl l”.'. would describe hla foslings, on a tirst vew, . it abodls for elfs and goblina of fatrylaod, o where grow 2 5 Full mapy & gem of purest royscrens, One says, in spesking of artist snd ““b'fli 4 Mol painters are so thotoughly aud sil Bat oxclueively (aken up with the m-hmque.ls o they cara for littlo olso besdes. The srtlst 3;‘“ the ar{ in a pioture so mucl that ko hd Je vl of the aubject. Pralso tho subject, 8o ‘;' 7 almosl ne lief you had prased the lll - 1 have otten hosid artists esy that. 1o ogm fug at a picture, the subject mado n‘n_mI ference to them. ‘That “wight be n'.- or even ignoble, so long ad |ha;‘9 i good color, Juw'mg nd_composition. : e my humblo opinlog, it the technigue be i) .nn n{y(he picture, Lhe subject 18 something .P"‘ higher,~it 18 the oul of it Druwisg, cORFL witlon,’ color, msy be cetimatud and uun@dw e~ #eparatoly iua given pisturo; expresaion BTGy totho whole work and to every pat, and T which s pictonially °‘Yj’°‘.'d 15 tue l'lut i Ject and {hio woul ‘ot tho pictao: 0"; Lprrr and caro aro taken by Clough 1o K tone sud color to bis landscaied: 89 By ono_ gets s view of the -huml:'uw Jar diagance, rangivy many miles, &8 i U6 ground, while tho grevn hadyos, sod the PR roses uvder them, seom 1o shied & Iragr o tbe air. As thu knowledgo of & treo PO, shat of counting the leaves, eo does it » S oot st once that the whole #ceue i grou lantarilsy complete whole, and one exclaims hmi -H: Yeuty Hiow paturall How picturasquel LAS TR orders came from Now York to purchadts B0, auction sslo, quite s wumber of those ‘lem o Osyugs Couuty; snd Mr. C.hasitia bt Ui to mske another salo, this fail, of abous & five choice pictures. GOV, BEWABD, lodo BV With ho fohowing questions I cloi0, g lengthy comwunicadon: ** In lhlnm T cae of & public nsture io Auburn :bn(mu v avet to the strapges that Wiliaw If. Sow lug out Hived \hera? 1u thoro anythiog etakoniog oy remembranoe of Aubura's”tallen wml’nl' plote Rebeilion? Perbaps, some dsy. lhvm:mwm, in frout of the City-Hall, or the dWCEIn, Bouth Birest Park, may nonared 'hu!‘ o1 such smblem. Your large elmulnlunw 0ot alir tho people o 4 fanly juskce %57 York's favorite son."