The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1866, Page 7

aro offered and often refused prove practically how t! 0w A ltmul; iving itself, 4 ; —— shes will materinlly dimin- 1 Sickles, with the keon pereaption which charsetor- v TTENBURG—THE v cases corn will take ite | izes his iut-lloct, yery early undetsiood S0 trxth, and p- | 0. DRI S 7 eally to the pocifioation of the Mokt wnr A VISTA DIGGINGE—MINING EXCITEMENTS. Charles the Edgetield disirict—where in Special Correspoadent. - ) law governed, and where out DuBrqQue. Towa, June 8, 1665, o At Guttenberg fz Jowa, the ore makes in horizontal | openings in dry ridges, These opeuings are filled with ochre, lav, and sand, and are discovered along the sides of the the aotion was vi o by o i oyt g de e latio; i could observed. On the' 2t Jx“'fié?’:nfi'“ oflmd‘:'pfi of v‘ feet, the arch of tho rack was broken, aud the water ? up with @ rush, h.h:loumm tmu—..l?'f 81 a pioes 18 board aad washing in this part of Koasas, whose placos, w huve o slovenly and untidy sspect. We had a drive of 14 miles from the Mission to the vd. of Louisville, on Kook Creck, ‘tho rosd swerved | away from the river, occasionally ruscing over tho low ave mo views of wonderful beanty both np Kaw valloy, Lvery mils or two wo passed I'rom O drerwa ¥ Ui ot inehes in dhmmcr,‘fim,m lons av%fl“hm It is very clear, is prong from and vegetable nu-lmrx: and n:d-y‘la from lla traces, 0s to be for all domestic uses practically pure was ; Trip Across the Plains. Ulfls, whi aud Gown Ll States had survi , encamped voar rprin e of water, | i ! o . A S seiiating' Bk s, . of contounpt. Tuo facls were reportod at lreadquart EHUCATICN IN LOUISILIA. | g £ 308 P {snt Tl siiakes his hewd. e el T | compluinta o Yoot th Fees of froadmen wore uot safs | vidges, aud drifte run ia, @ smail wooden rallrosd is latd, —ihe 0 L : ¢ e cxdant of the £ T . e diste , and | ter—the orthodox protoxide of hydrogen. e —— i1 10! ¢! | ; '“f": » app ““l'" "l‘ ":“ st '(r - g t arrosting persons suspeeied | car and tub earried in to hold tho dirt and ore, which are ran Assoon as the drill Lad been .mar., v v of, tha scabon. Lhave segm ot les excitoment on I s o o e |Bicklen qutet out azd dumped cown tho side of the hik, At first a drift pen. | PP was Iriver, down 10 foct fo the band"of e THE FREEDMEN IN CAROLINA. | och ot e o ke g O Wast ington. 7he planters, it ssem, havo boen |to asgertai etraten the bill nearly fn 8 straight live; from this, difteare | 18 BO% cArricd U5 Glet upward, anl ot ite u L < and this place, : t and g opened out Jaterally, and the opening followed in all parts of Y 3 'é o ve i A R B R 37t o P e o Tine ' he. form. of & broken stratifed. | o pernech, 20 feot 10 e drills lle. wos the fincst 1-End Bud, up to the same time aunoi # intantic tmove all | YOI 1 @ mairix of osber, sund and clay. Thegp openings et o ille, was the finest 1 had 1 t i .'“. o' ntion to remove ‘l | have at intervals pillars of Tock that support the Whiny | 8 constant, the proprietors have at le th the i ed ired 1 er local- | s g solid gray linestone, interiald with flint. ‘The foot wall is DI ) somme of sought Perpetaal 2. . I oW i ot T 13 May, ) “ ‘was com! The * medium” located the drill ¥ fe il s oci! o drill unt‘lemn‘.the m 1d resitert of I ht. The villope, ot t cLarze the expense to the connty position was mazical. Gen. Sickles | by delemtion lettors, asenring b’ outrages were gl citizens of South sand, ochre, und ehunk lead ore. v. The cliect | als rook of similar character; the space between the two vl walls, 07 top and bettom of the opeming. belug from three to six foet; thisepage being filled with tumbliag ‘roek, clay, 1," and i %5 the negroes 'ts teach us the temper of the South- LEAD MINING IN IOWA.| xclamation of deli ey, ind o tolerablo future bef pE 17O, | established the new town of Wamego, twoand a balf il op what would be Vikiy to follow upon the ; INMPROVEMENTS IN ILLINOIS. | suilishel the nw toms B o o il bo the ¢ ot Mir. dolzson's plau of “ restoration.” s Somd ofher Sates, who o T vl n those s of gronud vary greatly in vieh: Ty R T reh P e Took ac ——— artine ot fur the tertiad ossoel Ew BV Klvaini | T e afier 20 emibn, T Stibien and gt il b Do ine o paning parren of | brokon, G2 feet and 4 lnchesbelow the murface, A BCNOOL-BOOKS—A COLORLD CONGRPEATION FIRED men in that o General sus { Gre.. Thoload-miner works aut tio Fich spota, asd the pros- | Miother wonderful volume of wiler rusfied up, The fow pects ahead for cther®payin, -1 4 2 of the order to give an opportumty to the | ully bas hope largely i =l fififmfifa'wpflfi"fufi"&'« i a temporary importa The bottom of Rock Creek is a bed of solid limestone, sth us a floor. Just above the crossing, o substan- 7 is sbout equal in quantity to that of o water is fortunately enm’e froe fivl‘nh‘ odow ~ in the first well, resnlting from a leakage it INTO—PREEDMEN AS LABORLRS—TUL WUITE PEO- of Lydrogen gas into the bore, about half way down. 0 PLL L TO WORE. | selveeto protact the freedman, and the results | vein tncreases in Tichuess—and the or 1 ipated—no further assaults have | generally rewarded, A peculiar oot tha"lead ore 8 a8 s : tial dam hes been built, which fursishes a good water- From Ou: Special (orrespondont. i logs of tho laboring populae | thabthe natural cubic fortm of the ore has the angles cat down The experience of the ent i . 8 | periencs tors of thess AW ORI TanF 18 100 Tanor th StaTve, Wi A8 woon | OF truscated 80 as to fupe a point, aud les been named by the ~ I A aed b el :'-L:g. weil: bas shown that it is of fimt in oo " - Lut pushed on toward e bt i "e | miner **wad pointea ore i that loss was pae d a8 @ probability to them, they “Mw,';;‘“ Pock, and callod by miners a * gad.” Tho Gt | fOF 80 artesian well, to get a perfectly trus, round power. We dil not stop rulo iu the mind ition of the fecli As an ezl Manhattan, over the rolling hilis to the north, whenge we " retors ¢ o Preed P . - o 3.2 5 B o i i nider tie gat of a large class here, end oceasionally outerop, let me | ; ocame the pr@cetors uf o freeduien BN | tauberg ore havih tho cubes w0 lrgoly trausated 1 suppossd this secared, all else s comparativaly easy. _ Aleo, that m, As 1 reerossed the Kuw in order i d ark under the ga | Ot T it G f ek il b et londs, < | t a chused by that distrio: being on’ the edgs of the ioad- | single tool, whatever be its shape, whehor 7, H; or . oka, 1 folt ¢ y nd been too short. | cloud. o'clock, the thunder dr arer, tl quote a few liues from the lcading editorial of one of our will be in the future, @en. Sickles merely €X- | ficld, and the ore-producing action weak as com) tothe | Will, at one cutting, make a toie well; it will only worme: poka, 1 f ! ? torobalted | €1t Papers. Tho wri « of education, or rather | Kbted 10 the land-owners their true relation to the ireed- | more central parts of tho lead-fleld, whero the cubes are | hole in the earth, ko an augur or corksorew. e w ol | tew by o bold stroke which fu an_instunt brought howc | perfeotly formed, six or eight inches ja diamoter, and tho ore ‘second wel > ot ith a dalightfu! prairie | ws ¢ orrey’s, & farm whera the Ovorl | of ““Southstn F h, by the wi > their position if deprived of the | found in vast aud nest veins, whom they must dr-p»-ur. for labor and Ten miles south of Guttouberg is Bueaa Vista diggivg: “I'ho day was wa b themar lizatio 1 ¢ . o0 “'1"{"“1"'“':1. A.Mfl ound. A tool-grab 16 feet loug, sud within o guarter & an inch of ‘knzcaffltldf.w- ill“flh-‘, and Dreere, and the softly-tinte ond the Wakarusa | ot T ia the gemn T r began to s, and was no sooner housed than the rain came do enturotis No duvited excarsions, T al began ¢ wdventurons Now-F = A Here the country is formed of bigh, ste2p. dry, Sinty ridges— o) . oo vtk in from the rich e The cubin furnished plais fire, aod u tolora- th 10 teach, aud wl o ,‘.,‘f,.“gfl: & ;d.’ ol :‘" F :-lh 180 ore meking, 1 enst AM o Mg o III,I!-WA] up | “ecnded BN feet in one minute by the waieh, without ble bod, althongh tho storm, which raged ail zight, leuked ! o nest of vipers in cvery e Ihemalves wronged-ithey | tieridsswiint aro Evogx wninere e’/ Gl opeolge B ey o Shoug s 18 gty | e 3 wronzed —they | Tho firat ore discovered ot this point was in 1852, by 8 settler | facts, which seem 10 be at veriauce with principles fore accepted. The site of the wells is on a prairie of ral - ilos i) width, far from esthor Lill oF valleys Lakofe- nport, reconmend aud use, wo il G s i that work of Kprhere ; bely P efer that the 1 borers are masters of th sl giren into e | command tleir £l o at work u] 8 long the side of a ridge. eountry to the sot | & | it will bo found that the | Lustiug stoek. He sat down to rest, own destiny, and quito abio | whout haif & mie baek from the Miss! o of the prosperity to whieh wo | what proscd was A DIuc100KINg Feck, COMMODn Jmer on 1yand it, breaking, proved to be a large mass of 2, E in meny places through the Toof. at 5 o'cloc o wind: , T found no abatament section; that in many cascs lcas-d plantations, agrveing uey or kiad, for the pny- , which of W | tten sold for €40 per tan, is now worth $100. A six-inch vein 8. The well at Jackson, Mich., is more than 2,000 feef . Robins 1r. Moo was a fortaue for the discoverer in a fow monthe—would yieid | 5, - = e s | i €50 work o e e dap o e {Spuld'ed | doep, but o water has boen. fousd, aad the work is now Wt | ainers. e After singing | SR 5 able fitigation and trouble here among | 9. There is one st Columbus, Ohio, about 1,900 foot, bub meviig i d; the sociotics aud | ¢ S0 S b0t who' owned the veins. Sometimes | Of not much value, i chid Lo the skirth of the grove, where, | 4 party workiag a north and south vein, ssy 50 or 75 fuet deep, e SN TEE GiL R 2 Dongth, was loaded with eatables. | woald'cross an east and west vein, also working; the question TR BANKS REGIONS. ekt g is the énd of passe r weck, however, they will farther, or 100 miies west | g Fortunate soon sodden and - Toeiaors, | 41 Lope the Souih will return. i erior, 300 miles distant, has a level of but 39 feet POt Lawre 1 . their placo to b g, b the o anio suavily ok | , Tiegloomy sspect of afTuirs Liere is gradually but sure- | ‘r‘hflflfédl}é:f":f::“jg:l:}l‘:lx:‘flw‘g ""aluflw';m hat of Lake Michigan, and there are 1o juterven q . s West, Sir!"—s0 the i s such good jrogress th : ! sway, and the futnre e A o S Boead to seaed ot fhe. sotas lorsie | londn. Ten miNs wast &8 O is "\‘E -+ # % RN o ? : e orn wmothors and danghterato | & those ¥ about balfway up the side of the ridges, and fo mak “Summit,” the elevation of wlich is abont ' f ealthy growth for o good many | were at Manhattan, e in time for break ieri e i Sl Y up ¢ the ridges, and fo make, in east | o 5y 0o poy ; i thy g for oasy | wgnst Ruthuiis, Sels i 0 o “Mln_mmf "J worthy and o A u‘l;flh\:t‘lll,' ,lmh’ veina that ‘nrtralltd tho r‘ldgeno‘ :ll'lg‘l :'l{“ ;u“::"mlmfltflgfi "l'hh ridge divides the wi & h , of 500 inhabitants, n verv many | ¥ Well, shight dip from the valieys. The lecd measnros in this ot ch awrenon from aine miles by rail), in anhour | of the Big Bloe with the Kaw. No " young | 5 dolog mate than thcy di [ baten dip of trom fre o ton deqrees rum e mater eouames | O T A aas’ ot s o LAt M . 4 o e uff 2 . £ 3 e yea instruet Loth ¢ and large valleys, the ridges forming a sei ips, The | wel a L al P slong the Kaw bottoms, on a | Mound, a bl fd 300 feet in hight, whence the | nghts, and the f the South again pros- | yvins generally cwd ont to the grass roots, snd were fol | and 86 feet above Lake Superior, rumthflkm o. y hasan aver- | to be magnificent. There aro five chu cpect to | 27 More and moro wit ir. us confidenee incroases | lowed by drifts, swall woodon mlrwd.hnym toe ocher, sand, n{{mnwlopuml for its fountain head, ’ les. 0 uplads on the | placo, and a milo in the roar, ou a rilze, is th on] igaged i the | dnoug the lalorers and ¢i d to them, | clay. and ore rus u.-"L’f.‘.:.u?‘.','rf"f"flilcaé’é".n.!'.'.'\Tifié'.'?'lz is also an extraordinary fuct that the cm%:nm. . & ko wion of blufl Lead- | cultural Collega, which already has 130 pnpils, TieLouses fat they miay be find their | R TGF the il und thore taken by the lead smelters g T o S fluctuations, 1 their for- | are mostly built of the beautiful maguesian limcstoze re protty suburban some eight miles | JUition elovased inste honest labor. | joumy, alling, The first that came to the surface had & and . f in their for- jon ilt of the beauf mague ucstor: avine jts meyo So in fact all | -be firm yet gentle goverument of Ger Bickles bas d | The mining excltement lasted some six months at this place. ture of mearly 50 F. After 200,000,000 gallons o 368 ¢ . " riety of outlines. | sembling the Roman travertive), which givos t f 1ton Jaims to be | Fuch 1it 1s my observation that b Some twent overies were made—these being s system of | been discharged, the temperature bad fallen to o, 9 1 " featnres of the main valley, | very neat and substantial air, Tiis was all T coul 15 8 colored cougre- | 188 and réspect even of those upon | garailel eas west pipe veins, found on uf[mllw sides of | has been steadily falling ever since, ) 1o g o | in the intarval oy e 4 the b s o allowed | Yhom be ha pelicd 0 exert his authority | the valles, und penetrating the ridges. - About this time, some | Thero is seemingly no other solution for this than onas netis the blufs retreat 5o as to | in the intorval between breakfust aud tho harn Tretaies of thit consciencss, | ther to restrain ot punish. Tew Giscas eries being wede At sowe TOW pint, the miners | hypothesis that the fountain head is far to the North, : Lorn Iving semi-busin, or amphitheater, 8 mnile ortwo | Dew toam for this place. With a Mauhattan merchent as 'x..“.h'u.“.[“ conscien -d 0 g :-w. ose working veins) leit, and but mlm nflngsl-u lgumouxfluv has drawn supplies 5o rapidly from the : rrand concave elope of uniform green, sot agaiust | guide, T sct out again in the diswal storn, slowly makisg ., whoso name was NORTII CARO ',;‘,:;';“";;;;;;{':,g‘m{g;.‘:;;};‘;h'gl;mm__ M“;‘.Me':;g fouataia, ot from its nearer neighborhood, that the teme 1 At ¢ iwo or three miles the road | leadway through tho quagmires of the bottom-lar da. gation, no —— ,,,:1 X'm‘xm' ""Mfim’ I'tll'l.bu:l “(‘.dfin'“ r.,;g:&, m{ perature has not %@;;’:n:::nwmnun r o t the s wo or 63 we 8dvan " " " - - # work the mines. is district alyo s nlong the ler of h or 1 Kaw, flow arrow, | rl remarked the h‘mfl,‘ were highera ;u sdvanced, TE FOURTH OF JULY AT BALEIGH—CELEBRATION | d feld Iy velasblo far tho lm..fimxm:nn e n‘fi'?"if.’ nfi(k "t‘.b;bom l!t_'ln'?) h;h‘: in di ” s th of w are fring trees. | the seanery more varied and p sque, snd, if possible, | VY TiE COLORED SCHOOL8—AN EDUCATIONAL | or ins discovered are evidently tre oot- | the discharge of* which will be, if the ratio ni Tire la ¢ o beeadth and harine | more beautiful. The wild-Bow | : April SOCIETY PROPOSED. | ;’;&»,»:fl:flu‘." tem of veins to be found shead and in the :fff&{“.‘.‘lfi’f..'?%L’?fifi'?&?fi%‘fi?xvfl” S | chness of col w28 SUTpTi | s ded ro- 8 " LR th. 8 e 4 P Ik wler 1l i the | fusion d i !“," 8 of € lor. T was surpr 0 15 and potntiog it at him ssid: This & inte ol fop | Fem Ose pecial Correspoudent. ey { At Elz:both ity miles south east of the ln’t_-namd ince, | 4 will quite supercede the two-mile tunnol wnder ol Calif | foot of oue of the blulls, & splendid specivien of (he 84 That was nild, wasn't it? 8o carrying out b Rauewon, N, C., Joly 4, 1605, | 0% whot et b I known as Lower Apple m lake. A large ice- is to he dug and fooded, i . b & s il ¥ " 2: wild, was o carrying out his g oA o )igg! axci t. Lead ore: o \ e a1 Kiasae teraiting ol Ooler] ¥ tosa, in flower, ' We crossed the Wild-Cat, o s | ous inte line in Moy whilo Pastor | The ceromanies of to-day passed off harmoniously not- DR s W O one Laown a8 - BHoses ;»N*'._d m:g,_margw vmnnholrr-ally "pgew'urfl = fornie. These hills, now so green, must bea golden brown | with magnificnt tiu s bottous, then | Peterron gid | bipning i hia | v batasding the predictions of the Mayor to Col. Burk | some five hundrod mifuers, with thei ploke and 9o ;;v";;'f:f. D i Take fn ther m;;.:.;“:lm of 10 acros, Inid ' §1 the Autumd, the black soil takes or lores moisture with | crooked slongh dignified by that title), | Setoel g piee 1 ) o Hruotiour| 5o Froe would < ba s genensl.| surtouuded with Fulges somo three bund: | with care, and Y setantial holoy shelt 100 oqial r n, bracing favor of | ten very slow T gy g rut unless theso niggers were kept down.” yed foot T Tidges were formed of Niagara lime | also proposed to erect a substautial hollow shaft, ; ! 2 ¢ s o iall's Sarvey of lowa), which oceurs above the m wate %ifs, and there ® resemblazce in with & dozen s ball from - this | Tue demonsirations were confiued to the military end e measie. The ymee of dlscovery was one hundred :,.?.’;d“&n;.”ib'é’,\’n”‘wx?;:.m"’ s. Heckert mall prai & t el 1eo sof thef sbess - Cobial S T o chim ouse. Heckert was |ty colored populse. The display of flags wus small. lrt:fi;&ul%:x‘m&:hulmz the consiry hlnpgh-m L jrsicien | ot handsome prod. 6 i, 4 wost attractive Iy inclased by L s o waat up to him | 01 fioated from the capitol, o0 in front of tho Burean | a0 bobis 46 el A NS T y g omgnlg . v OTHER WELLS. Fethet ottow came, then low rolling b onstrance agy o which | % Mastial. Bodius, 8ad. cue J?".".;'i:?i pbitlleses's | I tho course of 8 ow weeks & uamber of esst and wostaud | Thowolative muk of the Chicags wels may be noted iy 1 4 1 hat ho g en. Robinson's quar o flag | jorth avd south veins were discovered. These were in | comparison e most celel wel 1 1 Kaw bottom were sy er hiour we saw the buildings of Fort Mhoworls i e iennein Volunteors; from the | trevices, erogsing each other at rirht angles, the ore staud- | 1. The Grenelle well, at Paris, is 1,806 feet; flows : B i . R whoat 80 ¢ a bill, two milos in advance. Beforo r & 7 | lowa V. & C. Yoo | g i el that lled the erevioe e orm of 0 Yert | galions in 2F hours temperature 82 F.; is salt, and % o PERA ORI g = g | welith Dndiana | cal vein, fro 3 ineh up : 3 nly 1o heat hospi . o farmers wero taking od- | wo passed the site of Pawsoe, noied ¢ | | and from hesdqoarters, iu addition to the | crovices wero what misers called ©opes ereyene, siat s, | ] 'fin:e:ell o{%"‘:-ln in the same basin, and about vaniago ¢ corn-fields, the most of | administration, in the early days of Kansas. | Fights thy id to respe | ore " » First N sarolina | filled with clay from oneto thice feet wide. Tho vein was " " y . - olors, were those ol the First North Caroliva | § . 3 | same depth; is the in the world, being 2 foet’ which were in sore ne operation. Mauk as is the | stone houses, the ¢ les ct disapy | "';" sort, and 8o undoubtadly o Mr. Hockert 4 Pl "“"'“‘"}h'“;'"’:‘ m,'," gop o o '(‘; oo ) b{"“!“ 1o | diameter, ufi%u&,fifiom“flm “ R e peration. D - .~ .- =3 " Spr jul the worid poving, and, u Ty 003 g b ! At penetrates ! Tow tWo A wild grass of tlg imported weeds have a still | Fort is charming!y sitnated, the sweep of I il At g .ninr; o, Vor Pus at 12 oelock tho usual National selute "'."m"'"['! | St aet above the level of tho vouk L.Tbe "lny about the top | 3. The' Beloher ut St. Louis, is 2,19 fect doep, sanker growth, Las: year's fields are completely hidaen | being soamed with picturesquc, woodol ravines which do- | Betorsom, tio. doubt thizkine it was best to try o g fores OF 8 i r-'fl""";l":i",' I8 an | a0 sl of these crevices .:?fi}'-‘.‘.'l’i.’:fl;{fl'fii:’.’.’f: “;‘.‘2....“‘"7531!‘“". hn:rr'mu‘ ute. :&n‘lmo uhz;-g e AR Y every fence-coraer has a | scend to the Republican Fork. No wonder it is a fivorite | nited Stat b | St Cavairy, snd Bartory | lery. As they | ““crovice olay,” e covared by siakiog through the | Stances, and n's'uhsmx odor; usefal meticinall S grove of giant datura (1 owneweed), and the roads | military station. 1should have enjoyed it morc bat for | | paged through Hillsborougi-st., tho face -br @ rl.!uu :l.n- | dn:xp:l:y. iucreases the chaace of finding s erevice 4. The Kissengen well, 1n Bavaria, i8 “'67:{:. e Jined with ks of sun-flowe d the d . > | u WA b secu, wil the houses being closed as | ao: [ - depth, and 4 inchies in diateter; temperature : P ace lined with fall sa-flowers. I'mw ll'.:.yur. ou rflur:‘u.ntmne :-nn and the il | Shaan | ek Shismntid: e e colased peopla | Theso veias wore from 25 to 100 oot apart, aod mado fn uhp R ‘mwd"l‘n [ ™ ) 1 e with mor We crossed the Republiean on a floating 1o, 0 i what was known tominers as “big pated diggins,” that is, ) that was il el mis il mers [ Weox it g A" r s o \and. bound tip | W 8 laree and well-condveted affuir, non bering over | WheLWE K dred scres of land crossed by S Aevcus veins | > The well of Minden, in Tlanover, is nearly 2,000 foal g « o s P B B o e Bl B B tils place, | yould bo 10 appear and ptand bis tris] | 400 persons. Afer panding thipugh the pranciyal | (iho samo goucral character, and muoh sfier the manner of deep. The rise i but L5 foct sbove the surface, and the 1 ion, thus far, | which oceupies a rising ground at the ba triavgle | before the U tric | strests, and passing i review before Gens, Robinson Yhe lines of & checker board. Miltions of pounds of 70 [ flavor saline. t 8 y Hill and tke Republican Forks. It | utieman wheso pos | R, they formed around a stage erccted in the G e were Tained from these veins, A vein one inch thick | 6, 7. Two wells at Charleston, 8. C., are uhw“ 2 2 4 an asiness v | nor's grove, and listened attentively to the exerci £ [lie Xind of n crevies would poy lergely—as mueh as 2,000 | deep, diseha 1,200 gallons per bour, of 28! datly. hotel 1 auda ¢ freedinen | 1ho 4 £ by the | or 3,000 peands of ore per day, from the labor of six miners; ore | Temperature, o P, Sait. | v brisk, in anticiy terminus of the Pacitic Rail h Fort Liley b ho 1% ckets J [ over Lie says that they Juite pros was iz : e pontoon bridge— her 1t of the Ov sendiang their child ools which they volw oo Sestel ) Aot v e Al intheriver. Be- here instead of e N e S Tl et GG N | 30 e o s N ey e wiote | 1AL Sstablinbed, thas fhe . piek ook the ore. This to £ thiv, s ] e ery oreditably gotten up, and I have not scen | al veing crossing each other of right angles; also to veina dis- The Heon. C. V. Culver in Jail. . overed in the same liscor direction at distant points, and { Correspondence of Tho N. Y. Tribune. Le Denver eoach has | state of things & yond the nce od over a gentle | toxication during the day. od vice fope 1 W a | ju o fuesls, tosy-checked | fact that the w Ithough the B S Rt analy Rodit ¥ 4 which couid not at the time be established as tho samo cret slop when theland | jus oome in. g passcter, o fcely 1067-hec | havo the advantage of Siate snpport. ' 1 Bispuct U 3 ias oo inicnsely Bot. Vesterday the | U veis.” Sometiues, the miner, a4 oon as biserevios was dis- Mravviie, Pa., Jaly 3, 1008, 1 found cowforta- | boy, informs mo £hat f"'iln ; W e toute, To- | e fluged Upilod Staten cliszenewil if o masona 4 1 by Superin- | covered, and its coutse fally known, would shiatamusketor | If 8 man is down, kick him, push bim, strike him-» 5 % van- | mOrTC ach T take will be here, and you will next | chauce by given them, b not only capsk i Tt to any wehoots, North | g o g oo ‘.I{.“,_"hi‘i‘.‘.fx«“.‘-fi."}‘n.:‘gl‘;f anything to help his dowaward progress. Facilis decensus aion school, numbering 200, organ- | ertions on the part of the miners: When the ore was found in | averni: let’s make it so much the easier for the pess jcan | care of theinscivas, but also of se BT wro taugnt 1o read, write, aid evy iaf & of the rural distriets can now ¢ station on * the Great Av fely upon the Ariivel f BHorun’s | (g vayiug quabtities, the mines were worked night and day, | 3o . i e of e pupils Tt knowing their lete | Lik® two parties ia o race, each o sec who should drst meet deil who is treading that downhill rosd. Thst is the Deser ov u 1859, ‘ wany of the whi A1y, eV leusant WWH i) of about LOUIFIANA. | | Yers. have advanced in 1o moutbs te reading, writing, | the other's drift. logieof the world, Let me tell you a story to prove if. Sk hh s | | mental and written aritbmetic, geograpby and | These +diggivs " extended over one hundred acres. some of | Charles Vernon Culver was at the headl of one of : , ek Retan el o s : i 1o that Last February wore learning | the veins boing worked 100D foet in laagih: 88 & geaeral rule | most suceoasful banking-houses in New-York. A s LING ¥ are sow spélling soN w_m( onke | Loweyer, they were much shorter, and were eut off by cross | f Franklin, Venango County, Peunsylvanis, the vesy | veins 1 the rorth and wouth, o cast aud west, The ore was | hoart of the Ol Kegions, he nituraliy turned bis sttestien’ THE FREE PLANTATIONS—GRU B3 L'DE LE IN THE F ywed down from 100 to 120 feet deep—at which pofut the | ¢ o ia"sh ot "asny e i el : ry, and devoted his energies to its des power purapa were put g, St the | Lopnens, He established banks, buile ruilroads, ) ’ f which AL W tarted iIn Scptember, 1865, num. L ts of gits mection bs conce as been pushed muck farther t hear of ma | { tobeac n « ate residences, | o thiat 1 wduction arithuiot w places traced a littie deeper. In going down the P " 1 —a bufl-colored ot lonst one-th u appearvd pos if not probubie, | Te declanations were Theoro was pinched harl betweou the wall | the foundation of towns. The town of Reno bad its birth " y | in Ayril. Hew to fall slmost daily,” | duced. Thore are tive 1s ull progressing finely, | rocks of hin e, and the vein below 100 feet weakened aud | iu Mr. Culver's brain. A company was fo , -1 = e . ppears to improve At oo of them ] was s e colored sisters, who | Wes aband But little work has been dono at these dig- President was the Hon. Galusha A. Grow, ex-§, i the Kaw. It is fonnd everywhere in.the L and bent on distr Wolk five miles daily to sttend school. ‘There is u night~ | f;.mfi.' :n:"- mn"umlE;:S::‘.:rwfi.fu:e‘fi"fim'? :'uaml-h;lu"efi‘;: lll\-‘|H0uAt‘.'llh Mr. Culver as Vice-President and i the bar ¢ buildings oue sees are thoso planter f:om Florida s6al to me, | Lt seloul alao 1 opeasion, nuuibering 190 pupils, Ly Old | 2, i form—provably dudto e loca'iy bt u e et :‘"{’h'h&:‘“&f:gflmfig&?&mflw went leaves s L0 g8 OUF OWE 8l | gy have made, | poaple, who, with tho & speciacies, manage the ditlis | yoved from the cutting of the lead field—which Isd .uuounl "P Tember traflie—all of which promised to be 1 that we will 1ot | juhorers away from the plantations on culties of bouks quite read 1y, is related of e wud thnt 104s ove 1o 1he euterop, er flistove’| SI70 i1 SNQ Luhee SENSCAS I SREE I to ) o end, Ler mother, grandmothor_and_ greatgrandmotier, | Jeid of n great system of voia not yet discovered. Thess :-n-xuht Shogt 4 n:w"gu nt e«;,flor this company, Ma, ‘nlver was the motive spirit.” He projected id he | to work duting the entire ye Wro BOW €aTii g, Giscostented and restive” (very | at Wilmington, i eleven | nre properly “gash " velus o4 they are lLimited toa strataof | L1 1o to read the Bible. | 1% o meivare nbont one bundred foet thick, and the deeper | Uil Creck and Pittolo Railond, which o ould drain il Rogions of their oleaginous uet, by ore will evideutly make in another type of veits. . We will now move 30 milos soutb, in tho moro central part | short cut to n market ; in road were a large pos ts for the setdlement | th Comp: \ o 000 dis b i that blossed | Whito lahorers' * experience” | * but succees has vot sttonded The colored throughout this Siate are holding G { theso g v wickedly weifish ) el otives, b c 75 RN « Ju pr e TR0 Bk | s, oo, ke Tt e oan et Lo, tempta | L e, e iy oo | orislen"sola” G the Siwiaawt creek. Iy e S bt | ton o his assts boutd up when mistrtane ame e R YRS v | 1 cliod gelfishness of the i boids 0 Soc . 2l oun g 2 along w creck, g b e soid for 200 per acre. s its peact A‘;'n‘ i €4-.‘.,;‘v".,.'( .-,..'vl wl ui e Socioty for ti pen 95 orth Carol ot Xieep snd two feet wide, tue distriot belog & '\u‘n kn‘o: what Burus 8378 about the best-laid schermes b Y the ik e is tuke tho work of cducation out of the | yririe, threo miles wide, and a rich farming district; some e o ‘“if""fl" plans were but some f and th s =y Northorn peopls, so that when the Burean | ore was noticed in th bed of the creek: the boy went bome of thom went ugley. e was himself & man of the pures$ Vol Lia fotha, who was o miuer, and he eame aud examined | 1morality, with niofe of the pemonal vices which drain & Ct Lo Foport I 0 this part bas been o r Wby Lave been looked for nudes the novel coadl I 1hear oi wu oo- wi be i w condition o | au ase of the farm, and commenced | the bung-hole what is saved at the spigot. He was gems bed uf Ane croek was found to be full of lead ore. | erous—many a charitable society has had occasion 49 at a depth of throe feet, | thank God for the bounty of C. V. Culver. There is ® t benefit to 1 s 10 extricate sl cowyl ot as Lo the w work douo not | 17 in this State at G £y Was near tao hous | AL e, uat o i Vasisg o plot of 40 acces. Thoy have located to Sk ST s ofore w10 poutds weroound. | hareh in prosessof erecion in his ity on Tnod. donated | aud schools aloug th re was cubic-formed. and 1y iu the foru of an usstratis | py him, He built and presented to Alleghany i > the morning 1. Nevertheloss, North Carolina Railroad, | 3" 1 8 Vast smount of goo Other assos | o rth ted in this work, 5 me that o falr pro ‘substantial performance of engagements effoct. in some 20 feet wide, and rauning east and west some | po,rding.house, costing $20,000. His was the money the valiey. Th was_foun - oss the valley. | Lhe oo Was found to Delou€ | has started many @ poor men in business, and—slas, | the ingratitudo of the world'—some of these once WIe BeCoplishi disheurt : fsad qcadh 8 .Ilr‘nd\f(:lll Now s, if that, takou ae o wholg, ig not s IR C1s e “otet and west orerion, wes WML SoVR jome . 3 r < Babased " Ire rg s t wing low the the creck, and 50,0 unds of | 9 § milos Westof.| oe sobing ms 0 hire Binch- b BN ey favor of the wucheabused froo | i T T Testaments bave bovn giveh away 0 | o ororth, o, €30,000, Goidk east and west, | men are the loudest in reviling him now. - o g FErs T moch the candid and sensible temper of this | Shoss peopla by the American Bible Bociety, A literary d ' d oodwas abaudoned Pun (l,‘ulver s u.flc. from the Tmn.:'.\ ?n'“n“ orevice an vein ennsylvania, comprising the counties Cran | i of eolored youi men betweon the ages of 15 ¢ propo-o baving | agoe two other erevices | Venango, Mercer, aud Clarion, This office was g,nd_ ards | thrust upon him. e did not want it—offered $20,000 fog g Kausas | labor.” T vis Iw Bat T woull od of one pla letter-writer that 1 st crave of him the pri dependent tables, if possible. K dep A 4‘ e ““p. bl 1 as o Surg making o erextruct, The two, taken tc present ectures duripe. the_Fall ‘and W ¢ on subjects | ° . . D f to my m o solid grounds of hopo i uture y lectures dus e Fali e on subjec . s dollar per mile! thiak, the poasibility of & Lu nd amicable reconstrcs e 100 Luns ¢ ne 51000000 pounds of ure was mind from | tio8 would not present his name 1o the pecples w . 5 | | $ion; for, when men n they becomo prace The Raleigh Martial, T mavitck, 8t & low eost, less $han 20 per cent on the value | W88 8 bitch in the county nominations whick | Gt 1 of theeres; the ore mwaking i & largo ledgs of east and | the sclection of any of the rogular nominees, and he Wet, and mines were | selected aa the harmonizingcandidate. He was , thinkers aud reasovers. | ¥rom our Speeial Correapondeat. free labor" 10 educate the great TENTH DAY. e dwellers o : t lessons they little Ratuton, N. C., Monday, voios, Tho grouud w ividoals, and wheu the were abandoned. Tho expla belug founl in this district i o of bet- the north bank of the Kaw, and ! tical, nnd, in the mais There is nothing lik 1 of the people aright. with som of most easy access | to aceept the nomination, which he did with great reluet- ton of tois ce, for his head and'bis hands were so full of business that tho load | ghomes that he bad po time for polities. p that for & en | emypl 1 Jaly 2, 1866, holes ia the B iabie fuly sl : mtier | it they wo am, while they reveled The court met this morning, the witness A. 1. Holmes, | 1o uras are all in place, and are found fu biens, and this oner: ti6 sun camie out ey o Few years 6go; but thes tuke 10 tho task kinde | present, and stated: T am o plaater, living in Sampron, | discovery was made i the central part ofthe basi. The general dullacss of the ofttrade, and other sssets, ving bill yre | d | i g ol : praey g2 e g conspired to lock up s large portiou of the assots of C: e hills g 1 } pure and ibo world 8 ot likely wgiin sitioss tie prac- | Conty, was born and raised in this Btate; am ——— {osPIE Co, in an insccessible form; aud the firm e 37 ' RS D opie. They aro |earaing that lhor 18 \ with tho accused; he and Gen, Goff BLLINGIS. it mmust suspend operations, for o time at least, when they ! $adom tion of mo on the Capo Fear Rive e hoped the storm would blow over and they could resume sonomy Aden-tinted | Soundard. th A 1 standard, th r natures, and wisdom, and havo the leags | THE ARTESIAN WELL—ITS HISTORY—UTILIZING THE payment, with the public confidence in thoir integrity uss wve his attention to the completion of the Reno, nd Pithole Ihilvl(v, which was held by & -n-* for of han has Lere- is one element which sosms to me to be overlooked, but | though 1 shared the same distrust of the negro labor with | of the purcst wat 1 X trolling iuflucnce in favor of the the other planters; I did not believe lhniyhcuuldlm indueed Ilml{\\hun opened the supply would suflice for the eatire | and i to labor either in cotton, corn, or rice; I'had noeonfidence | city for all time to come. 4 | 1.1:‘“("1 slaves, nu.lhnll:a i v:.le great mmvyd«.r l'llmrv in X.l,n"o free labor; 1 did lw!fl!lhmk it was ;hwlu!u.l,' ne- | No particular impomlufl"u',‘nlhcbcdw m‘l.:tdeelau!‘- o M e Mmm mb-md ?p-‘:thh - ud the necessity whick the white men are under 1o re- | cey sompel them as in Slavery; but the cha wi tion by its authors, and only after many earn repeti- | Culver, . He for o e Tat I thonghtt they *Rot be b 't £ under. | tions and the -l.-.»mu’m of the land by the medium | fore 1 was arrested at the suit of State Senator Thomas e, write in ervice e or chattels, without which rocent 1 thought they would xot be brought to under- | tions and the d X o fs wiitae: | Gif i peeviios of cues Bemac BRI hich | o rocent L thought thoy Botk 0 O o mot think they | was interest cnough mwakened fo pecure au experiment. | Hogo on a e, of SowpiCAc ‘with intent o defraud. Be. as purchased in October, and in December of obtained bail and went on witl luis work. I803—the boriug was commenced, with a | sait after suit till his patience was e: -3 the tools | turned the worryin over to Jumes S. Myers, & | o oenidont. Judgs of this distict, who coa- gard W wood and water, seews 1o me grea tofore been ropresented. Afer s drive of 22 w washed cabiu, wi y, purchas t State who expe) i §30,000 in or, has abandoned kie which must exorl a co Cree of New-York as securi we veached a meat 1 o the ouly way to com: onr | b a for ono ye ; . (il 7 4 sy | (wt w8 rend, showing the contraet being from Febraary WILLS—OTUER ARTESIAN WELLS. lmosired. On the doy of the failure, Gen. Bi dark and rich as | (swhich is & great mistake of the writer's) * is to dis- | (Which was roud, showing g from Y “ h Vi p every avel to " | B, 150, to Jauuary 1, 1867; Messes. Maun and Goff to em- | From Our Special Corrvapondent. another] gentleman sat in Mr. Culrer's private offies. of an Lnglish park. The landscapes wers a continual | ¢ ks i It 1 FIY, SIS of material in- | T4 550 oad hands in cultivating the sice and cleared up Cmicago, June 27, 1865, | ‘Thay kiew the wants of the firm; $62,000 would Soast (0 the eye, and cash gnecessive bend of the valley | ; 4 e ——— i, also to (:llll‘rl‘lh undvnr:'m:;\’uqmn‘zlm tree T’\':xlxg Inthe Summer of 1863, two citizens of Maine, Messrs, :m-l-;:mnfr;:::cgnl{im:w;flngmm“ A S dovidal § 104 | cliow” wouiin, ' CAn " one-quarier of all the crop; $1,000 was advanced to the PAtar : 8 R ed its accel firm. .I? @cemod 1o rovesl a piring pictue. | it Nalataws | ROUXE (O wolTRe: O O otad,outaf tha retrusts the Wal; they:| Tuanle J. Whitshised and A. E. Swif, visited Chicago | off'Mr. Culver, “T can give you no socurity for it. ! larger streins we ¢ Soldier Creel and Cross | 110 bo [ S kit THE FREEDMEN—THE EDGEVIELD 1o Jeliver the portion of the crop to Holmes ut \te business. It is said that they wero strangers in | take it and it will not save us; it is lost to you. It Croek—did mot issie frowm close ravines between the bluffs, Bt e Bt b g g K i, iu merchantable order; and 1. H. Corbett, " and that they wore specially iguorant of and un- | be running too great u risk, and I'cannot wo wrong you.% e e ) ¢ | DISTURBANCES AND HOW GEN. BICKLES MAN- | the overcer for the owner for the past 12 years, was to be | ooncerned about geologica! matters. They urged; he-u‘c«duy refused. The clock 3 as s nsnal in this forniation, but cach rejoiced in itsbroad, X AGED THE PLANTERS—BRIGHT PROSFECTS FoR | Fetwined in bisold position;) I owned slaves befors the «“ e R hours were over; Culver, Penn & Co.'s notes were rich belt of bot tebing away for milesto the | o g . . S war; tae fecliug of contidenes between the pianter and At & gathering of spiritualists to which they were in- | tasted; and m;,f,,gmphwmn,”{ their porthward. Most of (hese pauned by bridges, THE FUTURE. Degro was 1ot settled one; the plauter had no coufidence | vited, a ¥ medium " —a Mr. es—asserted **by author- | to every part of the country, .‘y...,.. ,:‘ ,' .l 1 o ,"u”: x‘,:, A g | el ese brothers ure pro- | From Our Special Corsespondent. i the negro Inbor; there were negroes in the vicinity of | ity,” that underueath a ract of land near the city | A meoting of tho creditors was soon after held in this o g el ity R ¢ edrication of the ehildsen, ot utesToN, 5. C., June 25, 18%, | my plantation that were out of employment; they | of Clicago, whieh he wouli soon ‘bo enavled to locats | cify, where some kind of an wn«ntmnuu watars are clear and swift good mill sites are elready gentleman iz M I considering the probable futuro relation between the | ¥¢r¢ idle were, ‘rl llln‘:eralml;tl,l being :u«h-t} | wnhdpmiqnn.,»\-'m:ou:‘nhen;ud lu]lumq:ul’m:lml. ld ?:;I:::;g:mmm With tlat, howoves, ng selected. The u!vantages of the & oth in re- | od b = the G ment; il ad had the eapital | could theneo be obtaiue the employuent of the ordi- A being eel T fages of he both in re d by bis # froedmen and tho forur slsve-owners of the South, there [ Y the GOREREC b my own R | iy, Tiwas shded thih D e same place o well | | Soon after this, Mr. Culser went to Rezo, which is oaly orever found waited to be opened, and | four or five milos from Franklin, his place of | | | scheme a3 black men must cul ate this soil. | end who has rsing this § peoplo bing! , 810 Iryiig 10 | 1hiy goneration would be in danger of starviug to death. ok . - c s made ar- | aro pliable, though I think they aro improving now; | The land iade o8- | py 0 Yovutownors iavo much greater moed of the froedman | herd was ab objection on the part o the nogho to oaltivate | the same y sar | than the freedman have of the land-owners; and every | rice; some few hi .-] IEW tm;:.l:r)'sdan rice plantations; | diameter of l]'"‘r;“:h:_i(h:"“:]“:;’ (ol‘ll»'v:: frmreoes jored v i o0 ™ rice was the only available crop that we can ct tivate npon t, fast at a depth of feet, an 0 wel abaudons BEpATR L M ,:TAQ{L.YI day this truth.is becoming more obvious. Tho conde- | Fiee was TG %08 think there was & man-upon the e | 6 lose * Anoter was begun 8 mouth later, and water | tinued it in the same manger. These wero 36y | 1 ouce is that the negroes will be able to command theiz | Lo "WGiiq have rented farns to the negrocs; rice is a | was found in Novembor, 1864, at & depth of 711 foet. 14 the Venango Bank of Franklin, whose fuuds wersm- fair sharo of the joint profits of land and labor without | tedions, though not laborions crop, and it would not d “Fi slluvial about Chicago is generally 100 foot thick, | volved in the Culver fujlure, it llsglpesiliy oy n :-'-o:k to-day and lu-vel‘w-momw;.ldn nlo‘: Imt‘ln the .\’nr\h-\\'mhe:gomb\lrha, where the well is | Thore has boen o hue-and-cry that Mr. Culver ob- A.P. i knows as * Big Aleck. and is arcounted good dinner of ham, | 4 iy : uder rry pie. Awongihe temporary gUests | 04y 98 hales of cotton. , who Lad ® great deal to ssynbout | Liporers.” A writer in The New-Orleans Cr “The prospects in Northern Lo remarkably heavy Dias 100 acres of gupe ish te pie and the Sca of Azof. | 28, s was A Constantin = Within four m Topeks commenees the Pottawot- | rather ‘encouraging. As the ovm!u\ndl lands are rich, ® Fops L et erl Sling | they will produce late erops, and the uplands give an ex- | much assistance from Government; and a8 land is moro | fora man ' . 0 anill tained the bouds of the e "'4 ”h ';"';.“ g M,m‘ "{n celiont prospect. The frecdmen in many places are doing | abundant in the South than lubor, they will not be sub- :::‘-;T:fl‘fl:g ,fi?,:“m'yp;:v:mm e l.‘::::-fl;fi::“z;?i:fi“;:: fl'rl;:u;“ur‘:f.' ml, e i from the office of the Auditor-General, Mfi bwiles. Many of the Indians are now ob- | wl, having an interesi in the crop” b jectod to the same deprossing effoet of compotition which are ‘Major Thotuas . Johnston, witness for defenso, and | At the surface the rock is of the Upper Silurion forms- | to law, they had boen deposited, by frsudulent means; 5 A goutleman well versed in the planting interostinforms | o e ren for North Carolai— | tlon: although the Devoniaa provails in, this pat o the | the fiet v, LUt for every dollar’s worth of bonds Lakes | from the Awmfimfl;uw duly cauceled folt by agri in the Oid World, | Chic { aloy 5t "f;‘:llf:i:;unl;m ':nm llb(t’)ml ‘n’l:l:'n .lll‘l{ and the preceding months, I u‘u; Dmnly as Inspector | State. Th:d tin_:hw; 'lu-lt is h:mw?-h :mmh. “nd. and : the Were returned, and Finaucial Agent; the dutics o istant Financial | fur suturated with petroleum i o lw_d“tuny ik xbl“h" Calver for the redemption of thoso bills. 12 patents for their share of the land, in order to sell | g e e Miners, 90 miles up tho Fiver, | moof s plantation, Mrs. Miner's p o, to eusigrants, andin, & few yours, doubtless, the eatiro ros- | which iy Phriving. "Mrs. M. employs 95 laborers, at $12 & | where¥s crowded po o K- ervation will thus be disposed of. Here and there & | month, with mations, and two of clothes. OO l)nj the Jand uiwiu‘., .un.i wher:'dmefi l:uluu:neg_;‘?dmo . A s fom Financlal | o et e Baretam of Joliek mar tehed eabin and w lieu ted oo s | number 55 are women. She has 12 cows on the place, au scantiest soil is the only reward which can be al 0 nt were to ropert, # 5 Ao T o AL e demotes | B e O ilk she wans {or hor ows 1se, | tho producers of broad. iy ool wivantago which | rused upon tho abandoned ni, id o dbure ¢ {iliess. - Uuder the mariie iea o conglomerate of aad | O Saturday 8 beach warmut v lamed, ¢ extent of awottamie civilizati Wemetanumm- | g, rogt is divided among the families. tho freedmen possess will not be realized by them il at | moueys for their dist e accounts to the Chief Finan- | and flint somewhat thicker than the marl le, which yie! h:l Ad kg MM'M Searood this poss g ber of udians aud squaws or. horseback-—one of thelatter | Qne planter, whom 1 have visited, employs 2i.{ouce; but the xperience of one or two years will instruet | cial Ageut, Capt. Se the Assistant Financial Agent | iron pyrites occasionally and onn.fl.xue of topper, The BAA oA eiion - mm“m o napiok dress and weoring & round hat with upright | blacks as ficld hands, at wages varying from §6 to | thew in this simple truth of political economy: That price | was not an executi be bad 1o charge of freed- | drill weat through it slowly and w cwv:‘r‘l m“‘;n :;r: o should turn to NW“ 'm"mm‘ hunuumv r feathe i A Jittle f: & ,with rations. Women got §10, and boys §5. Hebas will be controlled by supply and demand, aud that the | mei. Major Mann's duties were 28 Asst. Q. M. and Fi- fi'nmd strogg indications of mln:fim . cflm $itn hotd upon him. e ned that the had Rathor, ené beL BNET Hipaturthaz,we came ok, e wishwcat atid one corpenter. Tha | lsad-owner must be conton with the sue art of fnterest | nanclal Asen b AL Commiesione of the State | 156 feot of common shale, abundantly waturuted aith | $ERRCCIRIG b Soqld Dotserain T wpon a wounted b all drock. My driver 1of o bushe! of moal, and five pounds | for his land that s similar) -situnted person at e North ;.ppmn-- l-II dub:xu;nman that ::l fl:‘:? Alll‘uuu dis- ::‘{( ;li:n m;::y:r-spde&finfl::.g;‘-:“un.'. vy gl o ;'oto ol at onco ml“nnlt ‘"’I‘Mm =’= ol 1 a little unens dre ide to let us | of pork a week to first class L vith v ¢s out of | re for Lis land, and relatively lees, since at the North | bursemen! s are made by the Financ moneys able, = 14 . : ) p"':':m: “ h,\r‘hm:‘ TR Sl | o 'L,'::,:_.‘,,, et m{-;v\'c.d{."?:h: ‘:r-‘um:“\:‘-‘u What- | 8t ‘f;:-ri?u'u'.m'x:zm.,..pr..::,rlum. T the Jand than at the | received by tho Assistant Financial Ageut are sccounted | and at s depth of 507 fwet the oleaginous indiedtions cul- | valid resolved to shase his imprisonmest, eceived. foras I stat nate 5 Wi was | with bim. t, they he mon 0 | g reedmen th git to choose th , end dishursements are made upon the minated. At 539 feet sandstone was reached, and was 1, the viotim 2 e O vml(:nlluml‘f‘\tl‘.{(h':’:l':l f.’.{l:: undu:ul:’:un:& es of the Assistagt Finaucial Agent, foat, At IO y . 2 t draw up l‘pul*‘i' contiol Freed- 1 for the nest 71 foet, showing oil thromgl 1 = 4 \cthor bard of limestone was struck, and fonnd | malignity and persecution; while his wmies dnm i sulphiurets of iron. It was very hard. | over the eountry false charges T( ::ll:-’fl{lr:‘q' :ng“ :flm'p ever clso th s Mission is & village of a dozen houses, witha | 3 nn exception. : 3 8 : - Eu up oo 3% i e i hacs o white tmen here understand this question perfectly, am AWK e ~ g \ni gnses. e ¥ Astodsin !l 3 eno may soe, in Pl o are oSt g g g e A et L1 e % | & s fransactions; Lo Giay ]mv»{nnlfll\d” fa b or he 17 to bo f ¥ ! Lcfore the couthy s i e Bprning Sgier ectlation; but the man docs not live who eag leave . soreowr to prepare bis .doionse. Granied, | foot, nud then rise in au iastant to tho st Alllllull-\nw;u_ ation; Ly £ gl 4 | e o, Pl qusatiey wes sabady bub | provo aayiliag oriaiaalia b past Lo oF r neatness and evi- Bouse usd gasden of Ui @oace of ase, offer o good iodel to the Prolegiast fary caual to wake Logsboads aud barvels out of eypiess, | or elaewhiero in tho countsy, wnd the Ligh prices which | sud coust adjourned,