The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 5, 1859, Page 1

THE NEW YORK SUN, 5 Published Ponders excertudy ot the Si phage erat Foor ‘York oncty wat a Wea tent by manly Four ears year. Cirontatien, 60.000 Copies per day a emt ee ee oe oe 8 ere pOakes 6! BEACH, Proprietor. WANTED, Want GOOD HORSESHORR TO cetera femulre No: 8 Patchen en paca, Went th sy ae GIRLS FOR HOTELS, aes iHies, in city and ore 40 Poe 7 OER (inte BAUNDENS office ap LS ANTING oa tes tad ry eld MAN ee bytohering business, Appar st sr0 rae WE Banta tsa ee ON. SING- Wy axTED i WART 9 GOOD PLAIN cooks, and ironers, for excellent uh pple rateiscie hase: vice An OMe RERPRTTE. NTED—GOOD THIN COAT AND, SPSS Se ery — GIRL TO 00K, wast iron Fenway iityi00 | ROOM reference, Call at do Grand at WAniED—a GOOD HAMMERSMAN— take the 5 charge of « fore in siveenaverl | Gules are none others need EDW! vi apnly, to EDWD, C. WASTED—A T TINSMITHL AT co 50 00d han, SEN titty WASTED — —A TIDY eye en pyReae Ww roa le dome lag, WARTED—CARPENTERS AND BLACK- smiths, cooke and stewards, 10 stout ereen hande for wean rah ae ae Wie thine, Ne ay. eee aBWP i iL this NON TANTED—A SMART, CAPABLE x eying machine reaera |e Wire A PBIVATE FAMILY IN WARTED-A om, 70,09 GIRL TO pe 2 GENBRAL wees ea hee wy ‘t, corner of Bouth "Piuartea br h tt ager cones LAURDRESS- ‘AN i ED—THIS DAY 50 RESPECTABLE, iter a and gisle for the best of sitvations now ry oa Gitee isang 2) eo men eae agi ok at MANNING'S, a oneai ate A7ANTED—A GIRL WHO UNDER- spay snare anttn y appt Gl ihe aeea north of Gates, Brookiyt —— —————— WANTED, ere fy a at COMPE- ee pay machine on the ees ah JOURNEY MAY 58 SOE. my Sa ea ‘TED, IMMEDIATELY—FOR FIRST te a a country, the highedt so workers wtihe ol Stee 6 Bowe nAL’ Tare Wa LE TO WORK IN A con the sees. 0f 10 and Wty ak, amply atc "Wednewlay unornings etsber Gt Farrsontt on bar, Ee, bot, ANTED—20 BAISTERS FOR LINEN and alapaca none but the best of hands , Constant ent; also? tors on Ww velee ‘Wilson's machines, “Aopiy at 383 Post mt, ayia and an \ ANTED—NEW SHIRT IRONERS— went okie hands can bare the, h Serene oe ES ‘ARTED FOR WHALING VOYAGES— QV 4NTED—109 at GIRLS 8 10 MAKE BON- BON- af} ete WW SBTED—LADLES aa ier erin ‘praction — iuiseanies 1 iy Opernbure wanted. ‘ANTED—YOUNG MEN JWISHING TO SSSR Tee we ‘ANTED—PEROORS wHo wisn 70 TO havy Iresons oo mae steady plaers, N ‘poor “WANTED, AND A MAN Aon repaizing, at 669 Sixth oot 9 \ GOOD MANY WOMEN A fal fond situations: good wag Girls lately small girle wanted tnmodiately, at titute S04 Home, 188 Bleventh ot, cor 6th 1d inquire, NOOKS, LAUNDRE SSES, ae lor . WANT! D RESSES, srat vo tame of mac! itanda. “Gall this day 18 White'et. oct Res heearte mma WOMEN AD GIRLS {WANTED E for over 100 a ies oa reedy, ai 109, I upgeaien, 4 coachmen Crowds employed daily. BOARDING. A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY CAN AO. mies rarest Perea A FEW, GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM- medated with beard, and ladies at 181 White ot, Seventh A GERTLEMAX AND WIFE ae Ac. or f iets faniiny “ riage ore A FEW GENTLEMEN, oR A GENTLE- man and bis wife can be accom ‘u'toderate chara, oct at mn Leta fatal a= fi | BE A‘ GER TUENAS A AND Wife ANDA yew single be accommodated with Sores fa Square, aes rales hae Srenerser Zac ‘| DAY BOARDERS WrANTsI « be, accom Tvatafamally, "ADpIy ab 210 Wee ID et birvatpeat near Ls Sie uae ipa private: ie ST. MABK’S Peat yey tat TO Tee with board, a cat meter Bits MEDICINES, ARD—SPIRITUALISM—MRS. STE hte. Porsenna a ing ond and i" y ve pet ica orath Mrs. with acall at avo. Hones trom modical joe, ae OF THE HEART, | pectate oe cece oe iia aetitnt en pa —e LOK TO THAT COUGH IN TIME—LET it not remain to take care of iteelG ‘The first thing qn should do,on the appearance of « Courh of Cold Jad, to Chat dread, disease (CONSUME, TON- Sno ston i dome that "han dons ty that is Dre “COL GH EXTERMINATOR, fhe tmmenee sales of which, during last fall and, wine a suy other us $P our own Knowiodeny "or Consumption, obtalte reat relief from the Exterminator which aliaye Sid ending that disease, All we Mer. Beees it atrial, if you have @ re with it ECOND wtroot, Wililamaburgh, any of the Drug and Fauéy Stores Nhrougbout the elty and ow rageiete, &e., rap’ Jef on Liboral terme, by 9 NATURE'S TRUE RESTORATIVE, SANDS’ BARBAPARILLA. HE GREA ICAN REMEDY = ARS ‘THE BLOOD. Is {9 the original CURES Scnoruna, lea, CURES Corannovs Eavrrion, CURES Fevra Sone, CURES Exverreias, CURES Sart Rarow, CURES Lomnaco, CURES Rurcomatims, CURES Warre 8weuirxe, CURES Bons, CURES Buowenrrs, CURES Pusries, CURES Paurrm # Conic, CURES Ucorns, CURES Tumors, CURES Liven Comrtaner, genuine article, ul earen haa soe sings ha ced sce PuUlleretimar At has now be- CURES Liven Comptar, CURES Mznovnta. Diseases, y overywhore ASK FOR SANDS’ BARSAPARILLA, TAKE Ni orton HE INDIAN DOCTOR, a LUDLOW oreneee vores, iver ha pana a apa teae ie ane en WE JE RECOMMEND ROGERS’ CITRATE PAR cia in new i: it te the bert hea only 9 aale and ree of anv in use; try ii conta, Fi ‘all druggists, Demat badinas dae ‘on Sane" FOR S ALE, OILER FOR SALE—TO BE DELIVERED at the cloae of the Fair A locomotive boller, forty a /OCKMEN AND SLEDGERS WANTED AT rates of cash ‘Agi ye) ree AA on Fordham of ois vi wit meee asihaearee Contractor” \\HIRT CUTTER WANTED IMMEDI- ‘ut employment wil! be given to ao Good city referenoss required. Ap- Rig now apply Syoue, OR BAL. kind of ountry Market. Ia- guirg or ROMER Mr. 4, commer of South fon Whe, under the Markets GHAELING FOS SALE—TO BE DELIVER- dat the close of th Hoan inetieatey st Ba ‘cor idth ive” Apriy to WMD. LEORAMD, Avent.” 4 si50 uiliew, now tn Se“ ING MACAINES FOR SALE OR TO let on reasonable terms; two of Wheeler & Wil- in good working order, 599 . gon'e pus in good working or eda: ,spom MACHINES — NEW. AND SE sribtgiey age a ee a | Steves MACHINES—ONE OF SING large lz fast speed, cheap eoid Spor OAT titer) | sev. IN WAsd. Cora ite rune ey ‘lock, THE NEW YORK SUN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 6, 1859, A Cotrespondent’s Viste to the lediem Graves at Chirtqat. Panama, Sept. 17, 2969, ‘The very contrwllctory reports reweived here of the quantity of gold obtained from the Indian graves in the department of Chiriqui, and of the value of the discovery as opening a new field for immigration, induced me to pay a visit to the locality forthe pur. pose of obtaining the most reliable informstion, Frem Panama to the anchorage off the mouth of the river on which the town of David {s situated, is about 24 hours’ voyage by steam, and from Coca Chica, the Janding-place, to David, oceupies from 6 to 10 hours ina cance, A short ride of three miles, over a fine ‘open country, brings the traveler from the river land. fo the ton ot teamer fare was $15: the ng the ri ged for at the rate of $1 80 for each, ovr and $4 for the boat. "We had six tow. exe, and ot cance could corufurtably lave sccomo- dated 20 persons, wita their baggage. A horse to the town costs 40 cents, and ox-carts bring in the at the rate of 20 cents por pact ie Gane tal ofthe Speen e ‘one of the ave sprung up in ‘New Granada aince its independence. ‘It is situated in the centre ofan extensive plain, at the base of the alope of the Volcan (as ite name implies, an extinct voloano) ; the population may number about 5.000, am whom are afew foreigners, mostly Germans, Ita fans and French ; but heretofore ouly a few of the Yankee pation had found thetr way into this quiet Little spot, and none of those appear to have settled down, probably fiom not findibg wufficient enter: rae amen the cary going people, whoge ambition ud tending to their herds aud rals- ing ous ciency of tae prodtucta of the wll for their apport. Th & pretty good hotel in the town, kept by a hman, and since the gold excite: ment two or three more fondas are about being opened. Hense-rent is reasonable. Beef and provisions are for avout $6 a hes $20 (uot very good) and ao ta proportion, The land Of the departioent Is beld under au old By eedula real, and in common, fo lent euet thing se cwregrenlyy the holder having no title fore longer time than he is in actual eccupancy. All tat ot thus held oon, be squatted upon, and the settlers Hight is good, and cannot be tifringed, The entire of the department is abundant! watered by stream that rig in the Cordi/leraa, and grt deacent tothe sea; though they o ite bo Te whee! in the whole country, and all the w friseae cane, &c., i done by hand. ‘There are wo #eanona—tbe dry, which laste from Deceuber to and the wet, for the rest of the bor an, which rises 000 fect, any’ temperature burning tropical to that rom the region of the palin to that of thi is Chiriqul aod David ies capital. Tare gut the reat of the department & lagen a) fered : but the gr of ‘oe i eae ngocupled, and fo moot Tittle kbowt ns the interior St artica, Ti Ti intro may be useful to those who pr Visiting the gold d eorthink of expired @ latator for the rich mines of metal said to exist, aud ot one, time ty hare been tromensely productive, ‘Guaca, ton, isan Indian name tieads referring chledy to those sepalchtes dog in. the ground and surmounted with @ cirgular or conical mound cert Itis Trebahiy' ot Peruvian origin, yut erally used through panish Amer: and isto Ve found in Savas inacas” abound throughout the provinces of Qhiriqu!, Versguas, and Azer, and thelr era prove that at one period the country been very densely iubebited. Thay ere’ fouud iu situations, in the plains as well ag on the sides of the Cordilleras, and on the islands of the coast. ‘Those who have paid most attention to the subject say that hey ore more nore generally found on the side of @ hil ‘west and near a river or stream. In Tekin th they are divided by the people into two clarsos—"“Guacas de Guacas, mark- ed by rows of upright ston Sey frome eight’ inches to a foot from one to four feet bigh, and “Guaca or Covered Guncas, consiating of mounds paved or overlaid with stones taken invaria- Diy from nome river bed. ‘There exists no distin. jilabing mark by whic’ # Guaca contatuing gold can f known from one in which only coarse pottory is nd ; and it Is on!y very careful search in the earth Bethe bottom that Mug to light the golden treae- ures, win ‘The Guaca varien in depth trom two to five yards, and’appears in ali cases to bave been sunk until tho hard aubestratum was reached, on witch the stono coffin or box, containing the remains of the de was placed, "This eoftin 's made of « species of flag: stone, found tn some of the rivers, and is from five to seven feet in length, by eighteen or twenty inches broad and deep; in some cases it is covered on the top with two or three «{ these flat etones ; tn Within thone graves a rich Ad it foond—the ly, of the around it ai @ golden ornam not found i tained at the left hand side © bottom of the gi Tho quau ua ity jew very: x0 figuros are gonerally of the purest Inetalvaudtherr und plates of¢very thin gold kre 8 ways of w high standard; but nisny of the largomt ud ixtie are a ghly alloyed with copper nome other metal. ‘The largest quantity und in any one grave was raid to be about six Ibs, ‘but it way be confidently asserted that in the graves pened, up to the present time, not one inten bas |. 1 know of ono paity who opened uacas without finding ‘An. ‘a stall figure, weighing probably one ounce, tan ils abare of eighteen. Bxcavatlons of others were equally unfortunate, Perbape it is that the strangers who go to dig do not know where tolook for the gold, or perhaps they 1 in their exa) it is that y discovered Uy) to the proser who have been fortunate do not like to let their cos he kno those who bu tives try to i their Legutiatio ing into account the wincunt already sen awa, together with wiat ft known to. be in tl hands of persons iu Davids and carefully eatin atin vorts of those who have hen suecens fay Ver concluded that about. 400 pounds weight of ges has been dug ip, of which two-thirds wax probably pure xold. ‘This amount represents the favor of about 100 nen for forty days, many of whotn came from @ distanco at considerable expense, 4a set, a very sivall portion of the country has boen xploredy as the rains prevent auy attemy ter ing the mountain for ‘The greater rt of tho gold that has | Way Kut at Buzabite, the place where the Gist discovery. was undo; muntain slc lance af gold. that will hit, W be a tho n for, and discovery of, the sources from, whi the sborig r thelr largo wupply of gold Alrea iy, rumors are afloat of streams with gvldea sandy and reports are brought in of mountalus aurifetous stone. Gold-bearing quarta and coarse river gold have been extibited in David, and any quantity of tr pyriton has boon mistaken (or th oro puro, by the ignorant natives; but tat the gold exists ou the Pacille slope of the Cordillera, there ean be no doubt, aud that being the cas, a few Cali- fornia miuers will soon discover its wherea'out ‘This, however, is a work for tho dey season only, and will bly repay those who undértake it with any Practical knowiac ge of gold prospeet Tt need scarcely be sald. thi r lands are opposed to the grave excavations, and their best keep the diggers off their They compla'n, aud with some little reason, their cattle are injured by falling into the of h and that their pasturag tre motive of erve excay benehtes it 1 landbolder o1 his fence to be ol ‘omed, and seut up the police to tear down the ranch put up Dy a couple of men who persisted in squatting on bia lands; in another instance be iinprisoncd @ man can America) ro), Who refused to devist from digging, ‘and when I left David the man was still locked up. Tn all cases that have come tu my knowledge, the at present in the cmiutry have not at- tempted to enter on any private property without first coming toan Understarding with the owners and [know of two cases where they paid tor the privilege of ex: Thy Btate Ley lature, 1 .ve to the Guacas, which bas passed the By it every person withing nly the owner or holder be is to obtain a | saving be is to poy oF sien ‘those prelitninarien | thin law passes it will give to carry it into effect. The Ghject ‘of Manito me of the loon daya is #0 obviously to favor the landhoilers, and #> unjust to the diggers, that it will defeat itsel One word of advice to emigrai Do not come before December; take the Isthmins route ia profer- ence to the Bova del Tu bring wo wselems bage ego aud do not cumber yournslf with « ton goad’ pair of blankets Jill be necesear; shovel, and ax, of good materia’, will be almost that im required; at least the rest can be proc: red Gther here or in David. Jf pou are duing well at home, stay tere. Corr, 1 idune, A Father Finds bie Daughter after a Search of Twenty-Five Years. Mr. T,, resident of Nhe omer'(N. Y,) Republican, to see some friends, snd while acquaintance of a young lady, in the family he was visiting. Decne, be his may in that elty ay be won the othe dréssmaker, a u ni te gers proven t he hee ula, ‘ar. T. left for after assuring oun, Indy that he would return and “al fan engagement; but, alas, bis promise way Years ago, this town, ny Went to Al there made “tl 9 Grosmnater not fulfilled—they never met Af- ter months of “anxiety ant scfeupbratd- Mr. T. returned to Alb ny to see the of his affections and marry her; he loved he had so cruelly deceived her, The dress maker had loft the city and no traces of her eould bo found, Ho ascertained, however, that she had given birth to a day ter, and after waiting months for his return, ti loft the city of her shame. After a fruitless effort to find ber and his child, he returned to bis home. long years bave intervene! ; the young man has becorne « wealthy farmer and is surrounded by a happy and interesting family. He has boox lessed with everything to make him happy, ut the recollection of that wronged one embittered his existence, and made life most miserable,—and year afver year he has been un- in ‘his efforts to discover her of the off- spring of their unhallowed love. ‘The mother, afier leaving Albany, married in one of the river counties, a mechanic. ‘Lhe hter remaived with ber mother until she ha Tesched the age of fifteen, when, In consequence father, she left ined a situation aa ® servant fe the family of Mr. B., of Troy—that gentle- aving formerly been a resident of this age. Soon after, the young qitl’s mother , and having no relatives to whom she could look'for sympathy or aid, she was persaaded to come to this city and reside inthe ‘amily of Mr. B.'s father, accorcingly arrived here about nine years since, and five years ao was married to a young man, a mason by trade. Last winter ihe ‘s busband was ployed to do some worl Mr. T. work was completed, Mr. T. visited the mason's house several times for the purpose rying produce in pay ment for his labor. . yressecl with the appearance of the young wife, and on inquiry ascertained where she was from, what her mother's name was she was married, Ke. (the daughter had been istened the name of her stap-fater, avd after & most thorough investigation, he became con- vinced that she was his tong dost da v T. wife had never known of his eriminal love, an he dared not reveal it to her. Forseveral months he wrapt the secret in his own breast, till at last paternal affection would no longer allow him to Temain silent, and he made himself known to his daughter, toll bis wife all, who wi hin, and consented to receive her as one of th family, The daughter ix in the possession of a father’s love, and will be joint heir of his property. ‘Truly, “Truth's atin Firat Newspaper la America. We tind in the Historical Magazine, of Bos- ton, a valuable periodisal devoted to the an- tiquities, history, bi y of America, the subjoined of a newspaper, the first published in the New World, and which, i ap- pears, was found in the Colonial State’ Paper Office, at Loudon, Nemn. 1, PUBLICK OCCURKENCES Both Forsxian and Domestiox Boaton, Thursday, Sept, 2th, 1600. It ia designed that t) Goutrey shall be fur- nished once a moneth (or {f Glut of Oocurremces hepnen oftener) with an Account of such consider- avle things as have occurred unto our Notice. In the Publisher will take what Boston whom he own use the diligent Oo servers of such matters. That which is herein proposed, is, Firat, That vine Froridance may not and at home; which may Thouglta at all Cimes, but at some times aleo to aa- at shear Buninens ‘and ‘ialins lly, That some thing mag be done tova: tne Cini orat Wat the Charming of the 4 Spirit of laying, which prewaits among we, 1 "7 Wput whal we have ‘reason to believe t+ tree, none tothe beet frantatna for our Invor mation, And when there appears any material Take manning that ta collected t hall be corrected in the next. Moreover, the Publisher of there Occurrences tn Tiling to onunsey that whereas, there are many False leioualy made,and spread among by wellsmiinded pereon telll by ot the pat to trace any ouch, Valno, Reports, a0 far as fo 8 out and Convict the Firat Raiser of it he will in is Poper (unless juat Advice be given to contrar the Name of auch personas A malicious Raiser ofa False Report, It ia supposed that none wilh dislike this Proposal, but such aa intend to be purity of xo villar Cri Tt Christianized Jndians in some | parts of Plimoth have newly appointed a day of 1 h we ‘Their xa ny avd pinching N id for hip giving t ortable Hurvert. I & “TLin observed by tho Ht the With-draw of so great a strength fro what is in the efor Canara, theto think it almost impossible for them to get well through the Affairs of their Husbandry at tie tine of the year, yet the season has been #0 ur favorable that they scarce find any want of the Jred bands, that are gone from th is looked upon ax a merciful Providence arous Indiana were lurcking a about the begin the oth pored to have failen A very Trayical © beginning of this Month, that bad lo us Man, tock sd) ving newly buried his Wile, ‘The whieh thereepon industry had long been the support of Lis Family, and he seemed hur- ried with an impertinent fear that ho hovld now cotne to want before he dyed, though be bad very car: ful friends to look after bim who kept a strict eyo upon bim lest he abould do himself any harm, Bit one evening excaping from them in the Gow -hiune, they the ly forlowod him, found hanging by @ ope, had used to t , be was dead with his feet near touching the ‘ron ity, wherety th unfitted for thei ngs, and prov Small pox which bus been raging in Boston, traordinary,le now very It is thought that far micre have been of it than were visited with ity when it raged 4 much twelve years ago, nevertheloss it has not boon #) Mortal, The number of them that have dyed {i Boston by this last Visitation is about (hree hin dredand (Wentyy Which # not porbaps half so aamny as fell by the former. ‘The titne of ita bei: feneral, was in tho M ul then ‘ts of « Lord's day there w for above an htuni/red eich f it. ow that poor Boston Bat we hope to relate the ‘Tre has felt by thia Byilewteat ¢ by that thine ft will be pretty nigh Ev Awelvemonth when it first | unbappll i ago moet with ® Dis about toenty Howsea, midnight, between the nth of this Instant, another forth near the South-Meeting-luuse, about five or ix houdes, and had almost carried the meeting-louse itself, Mt the fain st Kdifices in the country, ii God hal wit ree mareably assinted the End 14 of the People to jait out the Fire, ‘There wore two more cousiderable in the Calamnitien of this belonging to the H ppily periahed in the he might sooner awak so Where the Finmes ; nm Wit took at reports Tat. & 1 Viegas with Maontarua, havin g Bow, tl thoy 4 pads want, put in fat Penoterot int a4 of Where the Fudiana and A weized ber, and Bute ered tho Master, and several of the meh; but th himself who belonged unto the Bhips Crew, being & Jersey man, was tore fa Yound at an advantage to make his Escape, ‘The chief discourse of this monta has been about the affairs of the Weate ition agalust Canada, The Albanians, New Yorkers, and tho jive Nations of Indiana, into Weat, long been presse ing of the Massac make au Expedi- tin by 8 and still us believe, that they wtayed for ua and tt ted Quebeck, they woud pasa the Mount Rea made uty hundred mw a0 thirty Ball; which went Ding of the int Av naa Uidar Honoureb wl ithe mean time Ue "Kngllsh Colonies and Pro- vinces in the West raised wees, the Numbers Whore 4 ave beon reported five of ox hundred, ‘The Lonourable General Winthrop wasin the Head of these, and advanced within a fow miles of the Takes ite there bed some quod number, of Maguas {0 joy his Forces, bu ‘but oustrery to his Bxpsctation, 1? Lseiaid that tho Canoo's Gave been feady for the transportation of tho Army over the Lake, were not prepared, and the other Nations of [adiaus, that thon come to this Compaten | sent thelr Ces, hat the Sma'l- wes them, ag with and ho ‘Trifes, The ‘General much vexing dissppotatment called » Councel ia "twas agreed, That it was imposdble for them t prosecute théir Intewled Expedition, 2 the bogin- mand of the War, wh However he despatched away the Maqua’s to the Frinch Territories, who returned wih mme Buc- eas, having alain aeveral of the French, and b Lome several Prisoners, rom they aged ft a too barbarous for auy Fi ornor of hw York whieh coceninaed Wut produced not thone effects which were feared Where lay the huftorn of theme Monoarri various, ctured, if any people further Pout ave been tampering with the Indiana, to desert the Uusiness of Canada, we hope t iu discover it. And if Almighty Ged will tobe entaliied without the armintanee of thom milagre: tip to the Devily tipo this oecanon lave ali the glory. nicea of thie busi tneas, ag ang that vatious reports about it. aya since arrived thus, Christophers is wholly taken from the alec a eroail land walled tact Aw Shipping, and our Ships of War are now gone ‘obage,e very good place to ahelter from any Storma, aren’ f mouths are over they will Attack the rest of the French places. We bave news here that K. Willaon ix eafoly arrived in Ireland, awl is tmarobed with one hundred and forty thousand Mont wads the Boty, Duke ergh Karl of Oxford the loft Wing, Duke Hamitton of Scotland lexis the forlorn Hops with fon thousand men winder him. Great vletory they much 7 w He has got its, with the igny and are now against of his Life and King- Reported the City of Cork iu [reland has pro aimed K. William, and turned their French Land- foras out of Doors ; of this there wants further con+ firtnation, wR. Weree for Benjamin Har /oe-House. vondents want to know some of the game of cricket. It would oc too much space to give the game in detail we will endeavor to outline thy points of it, 80 that the ler can understand, at least, a little of the merits of the play, ‘Three stumps are in- serted in the ground, about three inches apart, conncotel together at the top by two pieces of wood called bails, which lie loosely on the top, realy to fall from the least touch of the ball, Ai the distance of twenty other stumps are sitnilarly of the stumps, or wickets as a line, distant four feet fr marking the boundary of the outside of which he is put out. The object of the bowler is to knock down the stumps or hit the bails off with the bell—the aim of the batsman being to », and at the same time to hit the ball distance to admit of his running from wicket to wickot before the stumps are knocked down with the ball, For every such run he feores one. ‘Twenty-two players are engaged in a regular contest—eleven on aside. Eleven go 0 the field, taking various positions—such as those of “bowlers —of which there are. t ‘wicket -keepe: “eover-point,” to the right or left these positions in where the bull is Most frequently bit by the «i the stuinp the “wicket-keeper” stands, his duty being to stop the balls when they pass the batsman, Behind him again is th passes tl ad nerve joss with marked abilit obtained without the “ball being hit is termed a bye, when touching the person of the batsman, a leg bye—byes bo- ing jenerally obtained from balls that pass the Jong stop. ‘Tho ball must. be bowled, not thrown or jerked, ‘and the batsman is put out when the ball passes his bat and knocks tho or when he hits the ball in the ght before touching the yround, the batts are knocked off while he is out of ‘ound r or “Bight Over,” which pur or Fight Balls are bowled from one end—the game keoper calla “Over!"—the players reverse their positions—and another Howler plays his ball from the opposite wickets. Allballs rolled out of reach of th cloimed and add jeans that i« played, he is ruled ihe letters signify leg t *consints in all the p hor being caught or run out @ batter strikes the bail he runs from ot to wicket; the other party in at the same time does likewise, As many “nt as are made by the Striker” are added on to his score, than tive ounces three- vers on one Ht ‘The bat must not exceed 41-1 irches in the witest part, it must not be aan 4s inches in length. The stumps (or wickets) must be three in number, tweuty seven inches out of the ground, In International Match yaines the odds are decidedly against the English, for the simple fact that they bave 19 ‘‘Fielders” to contend with, exclusive of “Short Stops’ (or wicket keepers! ong Sto, Digaleg for Dead M A correspondent of the L Athenvum ives an account of his expedition to Wiltshire, a “barrow,” or old Komar sraveyard isbury Plain. ‘Lhe more interestiag sults ure thus stated : Except and bad » Boner, pete had balt sutpec tt 1 of persons who had dea in ee yest houre for the arnull-pox, which stood J and solitary, some forty years ayo, in an ade Jacent sope—now finding the bones * Very anciont Things, surely," dug with ron ul encrgy. The bodies were buned vory nea f toil, nnd Lad evidently been tu that only fear or. {ndifference Whetler they were the vietirns of a bate maasacre, no one may tell ; but they were cortainly not buried with the decency aud religious auxiety with which men in tines ot peace, bury away their diad, On two skulls, Lobsorved ride scars, ax if from the edge of @ Mint ax just rument the bedien lay tha bones, "The tbe at ay -like bite of dead. stiuk we picked out and cl The teeth woted In au large plecenas poasitlo, Where T ¢ fand mapped tagetlicr the skulle aud 9 Mant’ quarian weal, as 1 put together t strangely jostling with deep thou nat re uf the mound we sou die it wus nove down earth, dug apparently from fe beliow oth vieiule ad: ining, Beyond wich wre some traces of earths ranparte aud tronches, sis w hemped over a ° the hard surface, chalky ual never been dist wing confusion, Ww Scraps of pottery, and. the Mand female er Wel haar tne anid th they stuck through t mad which jor the tute in wtrag= arth layers, the y small In cavity, and of keness—threc’ tives e vatorned wore as thin jo ae term-otte, Altiough some ht d even eaithy, aera ind weed gr pn through ust as you He drain-pipes choked. up son Tobta{ned one male akull perfect in its trons ‘occipital portions, The forehea is lower than # baboons, receding and curved inwards, and rather gan ken, it is small, but fing, thick as & nage ‘The teeth, too, many of dently thom of « young man In ‘the aw of usaioe were perfect, pure Ywhite'in their cnatool as any" you sys Ala dent's door, ‘The wolars were unknown, at if ‘uothing harder than acorns ever set them' working. Tle frout teeth were po Barrons and charpy. Lam ay they were all de- Seuidy et setae Os ‘ep pot the sory, fow b te of pottery Proved to bo part ‘shallow rudely of ‘the base of orally Noo ® great not bop ot oi Lwho go ! too much Li of tmagination or» grout. ‘doa to na rece ‘itlon in both antiquaries to resb an to'ieduce any theory Wiltshire barrow ; but 1 must coufows tliat PRICE ONE CENT this and some other recent discoveries almost lead ‘one to suppose that Eng'and waa, jan tin ey Peabited by types Who fell before th before the . Astec, The Frowen Wi i ta Vormont. A corresporsdent of the Albany Argus, who recently visite? the frozen well at Beanton, Vi. 7 has mads extensive observations in the vicinity, which go to prove that a stratum of constant un- derground frost ex. x ists there, ex over an indefinite asva, pom testing the Co ard of the well ay foot below the found to be 34 degrees, while that od the open ait was 68 degrecs. writer says: My next obsorvations wwe taken hous Dune olin ana in neeth-cantorly direction. By frequent sound found the wver- gy dey ti of waterbetween Ay and alxty feet. AG he olummet w.mk seventy-five feet, Hore I sent dows a maxi: ny amd minimum registering thermometer, aud tained the following results ‘Temperature of the arr, - - 18 ferrees. ‘Temperature of the ruriace water ~ 70 deqroen, ‘Temperature of the butte water AL dogrene, or nine degroa above the freesing pofot, aud within seven decrees of the wattr in the loo well in Bran- don, At anotier sounding, in sixty-five foot water, the ter was again sone down and Tees, showing an sacrease of inution of ten feet depth in the ‘The next day I renewed the same observa- the same result, ‘Atter having made those thermal observations in ong with the Hrar id jee well, eight miles re to sippose ‘eines Colt aa the Frtec wa ‘ Ground frost extends to other loealitiea? eairte. ‘The prairie chickon incubates in the tall of the wild prairie, ut in fence corners, the {ite patches of meadow, and other undistubed nooks of the farm, each pair of birds hatching out a brood of from ten to twelve young ones—the hon and the cock relieving cach other alternately on the nest. When disturbed on the nest, or with her young brood, the hen has, in common with the quail, the plover, the dove, and other birds, the faculty of simulating disability, and will fut just out of reach, apparently with a x, until she lends the intruder away from her nest or brood, when suddenly recovering, ¢ will take wing and fly away, ‘The propertime for shooting grouse is. between the first of August and the last of Cctober, during which time they feed upon the scattered grain in the stubble flelds, and lie close to the dog. They are then futy jer and juicy, with a fine ‘gameish flavor. Unit the heavy frosts set in, late in the fall, and forages community ; but, on the they become gregarious, and collect in lary flocks, In cold weather, they perch on t fences, where they are slaughtered in numbers by the pothunters—the hunter sneal ing along the fence-cornera until within range, and often killing half a dozen ata shot.’ ‘Tho flight of the grouse, when tlished by the dog, ke that of the quail, is in a direct line, and very abot readily, even by grown, it requires a quick eye and atealy nerve to bring them down.—C¥ncinnati Commercial The Wisconsin papers come to us freighted with the terrible accounts of the fright caused to the inhabitants in all parts of that State by wild and savage black bears. In many of the more sparsely settled parts of the State, they are so numerous that even the inbabitants are alarmed for thelr safety, while sheep, hogs, poul: ‘tables are carried off by thein with of boldness frontier life. one paper, three coming together, and manifest not the slightest fear at the sight of human beings, while dogs are seized in their fatal hug and curried off to their laire, when more desirable provender can not be found. h yen venture into villi ke lop oe ‘and trou 80 great the ravages they are producing, | eee ‘a committee of citizens pout to be appointed to wait upon the hon- Mr. pont Berkeny, qwho, it will be over from England on to hunt butfale id in. thelr extermination, Yr and his dogs are still somewhere in the West, and tho field of bazardous adventure which is open for them among the swarms of bears in i j# such 4 the noble hunter will to find, Large numbers of the and crack shots of our city a , pre~ i bor A Mistress a New Haven Palladium publis lowing burlesque advertiseme ones we in 1, wishes to it who can i ber last place, She 1 ho willing to remain nutes after the work i wil aay stipulate for the privilege ran herself onico each Sunday, having ypelled to refine the las not willing to allow her but half w day once Right. Wages satisfactory f Bho w given ; als ag left Ler to the fate of any housekespors, Prowse apply betore 6 Ay M. Camphene and Conmetics. A Philadelphia journal, speaking of the late deplorable accident to a Cinciunati belle, whose retty countenance was permanently disfigured the camphene © smetie taking fire upon her Apart from the y great danger of putting on such a cosmetic when there isa bc or tire in the room, there is the fur that it answers the pur very byes ch it is intended, and is sure ia he comp Yor os this isa subj t interesting to many, and it is natural for avery one to wish to appear beautiful, we will givo our lady readers a bint of two, worth all the cumphen the world “Tho to secure a pure complenic Jes of food. Inevery part of the world whore fine complex- ions, whether blonde or brunette abound, it and poople are healthy, and that nity oF country people have the finest. of bad complex t, or cakes, and ni is the worst, Plain warn er water is one Of the move sunburn, but itn meal or lemon jul Mt at of all prepara any preparations of cam and what is more, infinitely he celebrated lac vir~ virgin’s milk,” so well known to the the courts of Charles the Second and Louis X1V., and to which the dazzling com: lexions, now faintly retlected in the pictures of Vandy ke and Mignard, are with somo. exnzge ration, attributed, This lve eirginis is, nothing but afow drops of the tine ure , sold ry, ina wine . ris a mille tenn an l regards smell and ia usod to wash with, The Feeneh of this nature, all « or what on the skin wih prepare several emulsions ‘ perfectly harmless, and sou risitely agreo- such as the celebra ile toilette, The reader, curious in such matters, may consult Piesse'cn Perfumes y, for an account of the prepare ation of t Hail oth cosmetics are and careful friction with hair gloves lad toes, When the body has been made healthy proper diet, exercise and medi is takon to avoid excess of a the digestion is in perfect ord complexion must indeed be an obstinate one which will not improve with bathing and long continued friction, Not only tual brilliancy of skin. as thoagh one had bathed 1 the famous Schlangenbad, is often the result of this, so that the lady who tries it may es claim with the Countess who essayed the German bath in question,’ I've really fallen in love with mysel MAIL L ITEMS, ao. Tue cholera is hilling the builalocs western prairies by thousands, ‘Tare Charleston Hevcury statea, ta Ww. W. Warren, J the Columb ; Courier, bas received a legacy from @ relation i England amounting to @525,000, A woman who recently Lad twins has named the oldest boy Rosunt Scuvruer—from his connection with the over-iseue of stock, Ar the Merrimack County Fair, at Concord, awe, there is to bea novelty we have never ie la Mew ) & scrub race, the sonwest horse winning the purée? All the horses {6 {0 the sadile, and ro One Ties bls own horse rut ride Lg horse of swe other man, OF va the RATES OF ADVERTISING TERMB—CAST IN Poe Seton go two word@, one r by tat X. ‘iu three dares #1 Marriages | ocarse each rides asfast he can,so that bis own horse. If the riders ride a» can tho horse that fg really the } win, Prince Naroteow is in treaty fe an in Switzerland; vulgar Princes’ as well a vial eae Narorron has likewise a Swiss os he has expended a creat deal there should be @ revolntion in pi ep tey X. and Loos Purnia exile, the BONArARI Rs will fetreate for themselves," MAY# POW ‘Tar Kenebeck Jom wal says that » few sines the wife of the then ‘American Minist a \d, received from « friend in New of autumnal leaves, selected beety and their variety of tints, wore them as orna is, and much attention, and were oreatly the FngMeh Since then have been in (Vtlash their beauty in high circles don. We fq ff Ag Fis ca z = bi & rF F; VARIETIES, ‘Are these pnre canaries 2" asked a gentleman of a bird dealer, with whom he was negotiating for a ‘gift for’ tis fate.” ‘Yes alr,” sald dealer, confidentially ; ‘1 raised them ‘ere birds from canary seed ! A CLERGYMAN, from a town near Providesoe, R. L., and one of his elderly parishioners, were working h one icy day last ent! omen slipped and fell flat on'his back. ‘Ihe minister looked at him # ani, being assured he was not muck id to ‘him: “Friend, sinners stand om slippery places.” The old gentleman looked w tail to emaure bimself of the fact, and said, see they do, but J can't.” FINANCIAL, é&@ NEW YORK, Tuesday, Oot. 4. co in the Sub-Treasury la $8. 168 459 11,— The following 1 the Bank footings of the curreme ‘werk, as compared with theme of last :— Pept. 24. Oot. 1. Bs HAULS 6 OL 19.257. 34) SITs wR tf W436 19 9h SOT 906 8 RIT : iW OW TOS MD Dore. LOLS ‘The Eagle Fire Company has declared & semi am, nual dividend of 10 per cent., payable on demand.— ‘The books for subscription to the capital stock of the new Atlantic and Pacific Mail Steamship Companyy- were opened at the office of the U. 8. Mail steamship Company, No. 177 Weet stioet, yesterday afternoam, and the whole stocls taken in sums varying from fifty thouratd to three hundred thousand dol‘ars, The principal subscribers were C. Vaneau, M. 0, Re= urats, Mosxs Tarom, and C. Monuau.—The Buf. frlo and Erie Railroad bas earned $8.700 98 lean during September of this year, than last—The New Haven and New York Railroad Company have earned #20.200 22 more, being an increase of 9% pee cent. ‘The weekly statement of the Philadelphia Hanks presenta the following aggregates as compared with those of the previous week : E Pee. St 179 +1074 2410 NY. Con, B. «0 808 ‘4 3: 355 pe seed STOCK FLUCTUATIONS, ‘This tabic ts derived by comparison of the Fink Board rales each day !— ADvanceD, ‘aus MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Berrato, October 4—1 P, ty firm; demand fair; quotations unchangeds Wheat dul; sales 13,000 bash, Mi r : prices; sales Flour quiet but, fin White $150, red $1 10$t Baraoes, Oot. be Moward treet aupertins tae i rele 11s) Com qk yStuste, Whisky quiet ; Ohio, aos t. Mees Bao Shoulders, y and Bites 10%,a10%c, Groceries unel Me inc anmtiay Oct, WO, Com active at Vune'ng prices, sales at 99 & Oats fra. Whi ky better apd com nandin a" Penney lym t we f vehurnge on New York is firm at par to sof wh te, at $ wtie Biasde. ¢ visiin s Due; Mees Pork fru at iaf6 1D, Wheat firm, Ti R. Rais: M 4 4 aia. “8 dl l and oe = Juth per cent. premium, Naw Onexans, Oct, 8, * Bales to-day, . bales. Corn buoyant at Ste, 1c, Preighta— Cotto, Ciconan, Oct, B, "quiet and firm at $4 Tosti 50 foe 'asperfine. + lange sales wt 250. Py i Exchange on New Yor’, M per Cu 0460, Oot, 8. tive. | Wheat firm ; rales 10,000 ing at Tie. from store. Corn dull at ad stead: ry bbe. & wheat, {000 do Mout 62,000 beahola wees, do, corm, 10,000 do, ats, Exchange on Now York: dull at 1 uN RAN Ber Cem a ar Oot S—T RM Ri Gulet, and and we Michigan at 91 ales 000 Garhelsrew State adie. 8 at . 8 deckne ef ahoek be bree thd “ropa odes mized, Io of Monel Canada We tins 800, patella Whieky in 200 bbis, at 26K ¢, sod 5 ©, for fair, ail ‘Whisky Mivanced te Liverpool, Flour steady. buahele white wiuter 6000 ental wise see 20g. 0 B¥ey