The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 10, 1859, Page 1

THE NEW YORK SUN, nitah ed exoepted, at the Ha Shang, cor of Nuest ad and angen to gubseribers In Now York city ry ‘A QUARTER CENTS ane FORE TADS ZALOT IN | 7 : epee |S 22 a eta: | Aenea iene arse | ON L. L., 87 MILES Sis Brostwar, room bof FAS pose LOTS IN a ty dn veer may way, Cee 96.000 FOR 4.co0p FARE OF 138 is pe Eta NUMBER 8506 WANTED, WANTED—A TIN AND SHEET (RON metas ogat ae oe WASTED—CooD CaP. FINISuERS— give: ye of mais is irate eee GET'S ase ee ah i Whence te —AT "ees geseral OFFICE, 4 Baer Ther i : ‘supplied with eficiont Say at office. a ees OPERATORS, Baler. ematenargeacies OEE... | eameinnx WHEELWRIGHT, A GOOD z. | Wotan" 1 Dowulag sie pean ani nd ee) ‘ANTED—' /ENERAL HOUSE. work jemand 8 ey ay Bet et tayrile wd Bark _——<—<—<——— Qy aatzD an OPERATOR ON SING- machine on light conte, Tergicoet 970 Bowery, in the basement, bats) Wher CARRIAGE TRIMMER, TO n work ip one of the upper eerie ner ho eae nae bor meet “aoe, te Aare WA4NTED—AN ERGLiag, ine etian ond ANTED<GIBLS TO LEARN THE BUR- ‘buraish- “ry Oy WANTED A PRIVATE FAMILY In ees ney a NTED—SEW SHIRT Sra eunEE EE | cs WABTED—AX Est ESTABLISHED td Laer! ae $< —$ $$ $$ fi HOUSE TO LET—A TWO STORY ape *ihe, house on Tth ave, near Bits san atcha ae is Succi eee marae A SUBSTANTIAT § STORY 8 STORY ox amee re ee ut tee FOR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIX- ‘and good will of a grocery and liquor store, in location; the reas: how doing & ged busluors in £ rood oa for role the ower fag tate oer fa, BEAUTIFUL ROOM WITH FOwsa portent dito oe AIR GROCERY! GROCERY! GROCERY | a Oa ey STOR 8 IN BROORLTE: Cony ee ‘Aikalen story bee ent ete hanes, SW aay terme, Alno pill two ® ise vir Brick We Sar een aee re Mer, Gas, se appr to Wk TO LEi—TWO ROOMS AND TWO bedrooms in house 199 Weat 224 third floor Cretegwpter om the door, Inquire TST Washington FOR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK AND fi 2 ieee fitted a te mouth ames MY" do A BARGAIN — - FOR SALE — feet 5 Soi Blin nod a COTTA : a | BEOOKLTW FOR SALE— i handsome cottage 'm Cumberland st. bot Lafay- “year ave BMLODY a Gor O11 4 70. Lert rasa 8T, NEAR Brooms alts of roeme (4 rooms) GOOD CHANCE ope 6 A BARBER aete hie Se ann FOR fa, ZOR SALE VERY LOW rOR cAsH— VERY LOW FOR CASH— ory fe a See To jet aang ge fee eee Sie FIRST nil BARESY me = Ps Rig oe A TERM ‘A BAKERY TO LET AND Pr oe ten SESE aS Si | eee ee ‘AETED J FOR WHALING. VOYAGES— GOOD MANY WOMEN WANTED DAILY Good sizaations, od gt Hie lately landed | eral #138 El Eleveuth i cor 6th ave, Cal Oy it re THIBD HAND WANTED—IN A BAK- wy, Call is yrtle ave, next door to Stillman i, Brovidyo. oF #0 GENT W ASTED—AN ACTIV! E, ENER- getfe man, acquainted with printers. and who le willing to accent a comnmianiga selon upon 4 on hl t pumeretion. Address wane As Mc ILVAIN } MARY, CAN HEAR uACET te oes an Set Bost hragigenee | freyce DASCING—WANTED—4 LITTLE GIRLS. those who have talent tuition will be given : MBeckwar Wekiahacy yer f ‘8 a" UR SEWERS WANTED ATI9CONCORD st, Brooklyn, near Bridge at. $< TRIS | WARTED—TO FOLD THE FINEST food prices 9 ~ “SEP AKD "a « oo. ist RedaSeas. FIRLS WANTED—20 FIRST RATE UM- brella_and perasol sewers Lestat by FALL s WerMia ot brecar mone ost work MAN CURRIER | WAN fED— son Le 44 pore i, Be et el Apply befor, Ohl Mat ss Weal Sith ete near W SITIRT IRONERS as WANTED O08 Gee vate EE feed workiog YAS ane oor pti a avD, on sins NEY, SHIRT IRONERS WANTED—ALSO 6 washers. Good and none others may immediately at the wee ies Omer WANTED on HOWE'S CY! 1564 West vith tracer Sth are” “celsioo pum BOX MAKERS WANTED--SEVE- girls mu none but, prod panty ana SMe ce Vee veohapiy. ‘Call at ae ; CARBL‘ NTED—A ,G00p 811 STEADY MAKERS WARTED A Sa in ne TAILORS— s| ee ‘Wanted two coat hands, rots Toei T ‘SHOEMAKERS—WANTED A GOOD ‘solid workman cand toad work. Ape at ee ees WABTED TO SEW ws Ureouwich Btoady and good wages at GIL¥oUs" ee ‘good wages fetes fala he MMEDIATE: maker co etoe oe ork A way, Oth floor, ahaa ‘im two BOARDING, At FEW GENTLEMEN ANDILADIES CAN ‘eccommodated with aia theron eribondels Y YEW RESPECTABLE MEN | MER 2 Baier OARDING—¢ JROARDING—4 MEM CAN BE ACCOMMO- CAN BE ACCOMMO- big Eoghan Speman Br roose as NEW_ YORK MONDAY OCTOBER 10 1859. HOUSEKEEPING, Bpiscnas, pakoares._ bapaaree— RESP ee BEY sau DET cone A rowres ess le yard, Tisekoret, green “and black teas, 1,000 chests eas barena ees ea on or toll parts ot of OT Shac® aa eae MY oie TVINE = SEINE =a5 COAL, LARGE SUPPLY OF THE BEST FAM- ae eres MATTHEW OLINTOR. AS SUFERSOR fom pndes gover OF Rd pore ee aes L, AT_ UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRA fel Recher Th I Aven Sacto ate MeqUAD) cea oe TERE ay ci i FOR STOVE, ate broken coal,, red, Our coal te an in preparation. oo corner 19th st. and A: sec"iao LEBIGH AND LOCUST Bie ‘red dG of tho bet nual or pounds to tbe ton, oor. sla pate and Sist 04 Waco WISHING GENERAL BUSINESS, EVR 1s | FOUND—CEMENT RO ve The cheapert and most durable roof ment pow in user te fi to all kinds of tim, metal, werranted to give aatie(a corner of Hudeo ire and water proof ion. Ben ape eed i a J, MILLER a UO. *) Gaon Rav D 8 ITALIAN qREDICATED Wit MALT RTEU Me pants Shas By Gitabas. TENDER YLeSit, we, AUD BOL ISAM SOBFIUE uoroots hal ‘ekty. werrad mah Wi ure ee hey Sr otal Acs yt inate sire ea ies AL ty the h and avon ted, Black ‘or brow ais it RESTORATIV ve, for Be U5 jerot, OF Walkerets fret store from jrookly'n, and Druggiste generally. IVEN AWAY—PRICE ONLY 12 CENTS souks “OLD ‘Gevurxe CORAL HATR RESTO. for strengthening, $id pomriehieg | ery Jones’ OLD ORIGINAL ITALLAN_CHE- FOR SUNBURN, Pec se MORPHEW, TAN, Bove Tent far Se, at na eae Brooklyn, Price only % cent EAKY ROOFS CURED Racers ONE CENT . mt POUGITY Aceat. ME* © BOTREAU, 47 FULTON STREET, the if ere Stitching Wn heel Shirts, Corer te L, to Si “by ease of the Patient Hemmer, the Snes’, hens Nreenie Garments, and goods ‘of every apecita. eT nicnnmemnne DEMOREST’S GRAND OPENING M of eras Of Fy} fashions, in atrence of the pabilaed peal ‘ise byaneh- | Seeger overnite ————— OTICE THOSE W WHO WISH TO SPEED Eaaate : fet pag a i NEW SEWING MACHINES — ont ALL Koxpa, 'W AltA NTR: A Ww. a a ‘Co, No, 4ti 'Brosdway, SEGAR MAKERS iKENOTICE—YOU find the cheapest Mi tobe ny Noe ’ re co fa the ety wovleie aud TotalL at No Rito ION STEREOSCOPIC CO., 0. 875 ae mine, ose re cea stereoecope, for $1 £0, afford! fod instructive social atuuscment extant, sels act Wore A AND EXCELSIOR SKIRTS— Yibsfe se Dageis ee. Jan poet a eens exsclsior Bkirts wr ‘out Se or: 1 WartaG CLASSES _—MR, PALNE, a Bowery, N.Y. 288 Fulton #, Brook! bata See age 100,00 BOXES SOLD Is 1 MONTH, Be lek ys ll ‘LE, ett ATS, MICK, USED WITH ‘COESS BVvERY Marmoror tr Horn, ST Ok HOGI Cha: enon | tice Hora Teleport Btarions, vy Wann, No. pond THE NEW YORK SUN.|: MONDAY MORNING, OCT, 11, 1859, eae nn Dontel Webster's Confomion Er, Saurn, of this city, (Cone: ore It TT) fds put into our hand tho letter of Dawtet Wansrer to Rev. Tuomas Worcester, formorly pastor of the Congregational church in Salisbury, whieh is accompanied with a confession of his te ‘igious faith, both of which are in his own hand writiog§ We have seen Mr. Wensrar's name in the te- cords of the church in Salisbury, enrolled among its members, Hoe remained a member of that church till his death. The letter and confession were never before published. I believe in the existence of Almi created aud governa the whole worl thi by the work of nature, and th mn, believe that Ged exiets in. three person learn from revelation alone, Nor ta it any belief, that L cannot comprehend how one can be three or three one, Lbold it my duty to believe, not what I can com; or account for, but what say Maker & believe the Beriptures of the Old and New Testa. ment to be the will and word of God. I believe Jesus Chriat to be the Bon of God. The miracles which be wrought, ectabileh, in my mind, proper for me ia personal suthoeity, e leve, Lia ity God, who i am rd of to believe whatever ho saerts all his deciarations, as well when he declares hinsall to be the Son of God, as when he deolares any other Proposition. Aud I believe there ia no other way of salvation, than through the merits of hie atone- meni T believe that things past present, and to come, are ail equally presout iu the mind of the Deity; that with bin thete is no succession of time, nor of ideas ¢ that, therefore, the roiling forma future, an tised among prioty, be applied to Deity. of foreknowledge and predestination, as th pounded. I do wut betiove in those doct™ ines, Posing any fatality or necessity on men's actions, or soy may lufringing free agen believe in the utter inabili to work out bis own xalvati aida of the Spirit of all race. I believe in those great peculiarities of the Christian ia 8 remurrection from the dead, aud a day of Judgment ¢ universal Providence of God, and and more unreasonable fol- times, the Inconsistency of bellev- 8 world which be does not take * T'velleve in the doctriues of any human bei it the conata ning. Although I have great respect for aome othor forme of worship, 1 believe the Congregational modeyon the whole, to bo preferable to any otbor. I believe rel pion to bee walter not of demon. stration, bi d requires us to give credit to the trut ech i re not because we can prove them, but beoause He declares them. When the mind is reasonabl convinced thet the Bible ie the Word of God, the only remaining duty isto its doctrines, ith full confderce of thelr trut practice them wit re heart, Tioeliove that tho Hole a to be ‘understood and re- ceived in the plain and :.since T cannot per Intended for the converdon, snd Whole world, should cover ita true mening ta mys- t doubt, that none but critles and philoed n discover it. eve that the experiments and subtletion of human wisdom are more likely to obscure, than. to énlighten the ruveaied will of God, and that he i= the most accomplished Christian scholar who hath been educated at the feet of Jeans, and In the College of Fisbermen. usiats in the heart fore, all creeds and. ortain evidences of it Christ bas imy m 1 active Beheteleter 0 pertonned Lut a, part, duty that be is bonind Lo d> to Tove his neighbor, to give enemy, and to endeavor, afar as in hisn lies to pro: note truth, pir ty sie a in a’ wicked mrt worlds bellow in tho great day to come, there will er standard of merit, no other ‘eriterion ef” sharncter that which is already established, ** Byun ‘their fruits yeshall Know then," Cong, Journal. ‘anf, ‘end a stall part, of his | ‘and cocnmunicate, and drink to bis Bed of ior Mana. ‘How am I, doctor? Do you think T shall re- ¢over soon? Are the symptoms favorable?” "We thought last night,"replied the doctor, ‘‘that the diseane might, porhaps, take a favorable turn ; and indeed we have all the time thought your recovery possible; but"— Mr, Mann's eye care- fully watched the face of the doctor while making the foregoing answer, and when he heaitated he sternly said, “But what? Don't hesitate, Go on, doctor ; say what you were going to,’ will heave Mrs. Mann to say the rest.’ ‘No, do tor, yourself, If fam going to die, I would like to know it. 1 have’s great many things nd it will take some time to say them,"' He was then told that he could live but a few hours more, and whatever he had to say must be sai + All then left the room but his younger sons, ( bsont,) with whom he com " Lerfectl perfec it sxaitmeat, oven alfuded to his own su’ be symptoms of fear—no mi eiviogs for the future, nor any solicitation for the happiness of that future. He spoke of of himself, I multitude, After hi vice to bis immediate friends and attendant the students who were remaining in town. spoke with each one from three to five minutes. With some few his interviews wore pri- but to most of thom be spoke so as to be heard by several others, He gave to each one of them such advice as seemed appropriate. One pale, slender student was advised to be more eareful of his health—to bathe, to exercise and to go = more in lively company. her ono, who was wearing himeelf away by too constant application, was advised to study with less intensity, and take more recreation. Another one, who'was prone to lose some time loitering, was admonished that‘‘As time is one of ‘the most Presioss. gifts bestowed upon mankind, it should ‘8 be industriously used, bat never wasted.” Another was cautioned against “allowing is appetite and passions to coatrol him." To one be said, ‘Hold your head closer. Lat me see once more before I “tie, that mam- moth brain—that brain ful of electricity and fire! Ob! iff had possessed a head like’ that, T could have accomplished a far greater ‘amount of good for the human race! That brain is ca- pable of doing an immense amount of ood, an immense amount of evil, Consecrate it ! Con- To one poor student who had been working his way through college, and had bor- rowed some money from bim, said, “Mrs Me ‘nn will send your note to you, You need never i "To another one he said, “I have no 4 you, You know it already. You face what is fight, and have det ined to do have mado a glorious beginning, Your future success is almost certain, A good, solid, honest, industrious, heroic young man, '‘Perge Peg atquie capisti!” ‘Peace This was quoted each time with greater emphasis, Afterward translation three times , and e alditional force. joon as you Go on as you have begun! CONTINUE Have BRGON! Now give me a good stout shake of the hand—your strong hand! good bye; good bye A student whom he bad not seen for more than & year, was recognized and spoken to as if he had been an everyday companion. In this manner forty persons—recaling son peat history, and pointing out to each one the proper line of conduct for the future—praising, where praise was due, and warning, where warning was necessary, He made many remarks tat can never be forgotten by those who heard them, T shall always remember the following: ‘dur Truth, Duty, God, Mant!’ ) ure often a plague to the than Aishonesty, he gave the ime with “Follow Christ, He was a ap “Love and charity ean accomplish more tha power.” He closed his remarks to each one by @ mild and gentle ‘4 grasp of the hand, 1 + but th orous even to the last, chosen, glowing, ear: ken with much emphasis, Several times his wordings were mpanied by the uplifted right hand and impressive gestures. Seve times be half rose from his bed to embrace b friends and render his words more emphat A hymn was sung, after which Mr Maun said, “Now, let some one mal ort cheerful, grateful praye he prayer was made, It seemed to cheer and solace him. Oh, it is asad, @ Joyous, « consoling, an tte ns sight, to see'u truly great man dic ! Sad, the world is deprived of his wort! Joyous, because he meats erie Deoth no brave soling to auol m the aD, dhe truc; and solemn, to hear euch ady, Coe eoesing from the verge of the tomb, By this time it wasnear tweive o'clock. He was exhausted. But knowi ag that othor friends wore waiting, Aad coma (his elder son among asp was firm an His words were nd fervent, and sp thom) we expected on the afternoon train, be lie while, J in! see them all ‘one who had with bin in the college, arrived and asked of Mre Mann permission with him, Mr Mann replied, ‘Not now; rest a while, and then he may come and see For nearly fire hours after thi he remained eon Te Hie countenance was, tranquil, oni the moon-boam. Perhaps re- tattection ‘ras culllny choich flowere from the pardon of the past. ed we think, 00, becouse bright shadows pasved over his face, and joy eeemned to lighten his brow. A swoet smile play ed upon his lip, And when his eves opened, there was that n mild, any glow of conaclous innocence in them, which recalls to mind our own ideals of the chosen But his last sun navoe dealt The Inst hours wore wearing away. The last sands were droppiag from the del, The dark flood was near at hand, a the ferryman was coming. His snowy gloaming on the misty waves, and he ‘will 80 soon bear a bright spirit beyond the glowing billow. Thi sleeper turna quietly over; his Tips move; that same sweet voice is heard faintly, and for the last foaane these Pr the Ne yee will bid you al night."* Ot The dark food peso over ith was drawn; and that lining in the west. Student of on Wattenstatn’s immense riches, his profound resesve and theatrical manners, were the principal means he em; It the imagination roe the masses. peared in public sur- rounded by extraordinary pomp, aud allowed all those attached to his house to share in bis luxury. His o! table, where never less than one hundred dishes were served. As he rewarded with mere libermity, not only the multitude but the est persona, were dazzled by this Blatle splendor. Six gates gave entrance to his palace at Prague, to make room for which he had pull- ed down one hundred houses. Similar chateaux were erected by his orders on all hie numerous estates, Twenty-four chamberlains, sprung from the most noble families, disputed the honor of serving him, and some sent back the golden key, emblems of their grade, to the Emperor, in order that they might waiton WaLcansretn, Heeda- cated sixty pages, dressed in blue velvet and gold, to whom he gave the first masters; fifty trab- ants guarded his ante-chamber night and day ; Aix barons, and the same number of chevallers Were constantly within call to bear his orders, Bis m Photel was a person of distir thousand persons usually formed his ho and above one thousand horses tilled his stables, hey fed from marble mangers. When ho on his travels, 100 carriages,drawn by four his servante and bag; sixty carriages and fifty ted horses carrie’ ople of his suite; ten trumpeters, with tlver ri b eeeated the procession. Ital richness of bis liveries, the pomp of his ‘eq ipages and the decoration of his apartments were in harmo: with allthe rest. I a hall of his palac Prague, he had himself painted in a triump! 4 ar, with a wreath of jworels Found ais Head, and a starabove him, WaLLenstern's appearance was enou, ch in itself to inapite fear and respect. fis tall tin figure, his haughty attitude, the stern expression of his pale face, Tia wide fore ead, that seemed formed to com his black hair, close shorn and harsb, his itite dark eyer, In whieh the flame of authority shone, bis haughty and suspicious look, bisthick moustaches ‘ed tufted beard, duced, at the first glance, a startling sens His usual dress consis: ed of « justaucor shin, covered by a white doublet an round his he wore a Spanish ruff; in his hat fluttered a large red plume, while scarlet Peasstoaes ond boots of Condovary leather, care. on account of t i*, completed vordinary attire. While his army devot itself to pleasure, the deepest silence reigned around the general.’ He could not endure the rumbling of carts, loud conversations, or even simple sounds, One of his chamberlains was hanged for waking him without orders, ard an officer secretly put to death beeause bis spurs had clanked’ when he came to the general, His servat ts glided about the room like phantoms, and a dozen patrols in- coneantly moved round his tent or pl Je to main- ain tual tranquilit Chairs were also sretcbed across the streets, in order to guard him against any sound, WaALLeNsrety was pone aan oF himeelf, ever engaged with his plans and designs. Ho was never seen to smile, and his pride rendered him inaccessible to se sual pleasures, His only fanaticism was ambi- tion. ‘This strange chief meditated and acter! in- cessantly, only taking counsel of himself, and disdaining inspiration, When he ave any orders or explanations, he could not bear to be looked at when he crossed the camp the so boing. There was terious, on and along, au a saddening halo. that he was i him mys~ He walked like His troche firmly spirit of cocks, or the barking of dogs never bullets, sabres and lances, coul ossed a talisman that rend Fortune. ‘They tb of Fate. gh champion of kc the innovators, the gloomy capt only put faith in’ the dreams of the occult teiences, While a youth, he was accompanied on bis travels by the mathematician and astron- oner, VeRDONGAS, who taught bim to fead the stars. He also resided for some time at Padu in order to learn from avother professor. The rooms of his palace at Prague were covered with emblems of divination and allogorical figures, His ambition led bim to the desire of penetrating the secrets of the future; the Italian astrologer, lived beneath his roof, and the visionary freyuently parsed the night in chimeri Never dil WALLANNTRIN yet ont on now ‘enterprise tll he had consulted. the Lainie thonesses of the firmament, for these dumb counsellors were to him Bible and Gospel. A jaasant wonld not have bebaved fo a difforent way The Cocea-Nat Tree. ‘This beautiful tree—the most majestic of the palms—thrives in most tropical countries. Its »per habitat, however, is, undoubtedly, the In Ceylon, so luxuriant is its growth, that it is ‘aid to form ‘a grove, nearly three miles deep, all round the Island. ‘Ihe Uocoa-nut tree is to the poor East Indians, and to the natives of the Polynesian Archipelago, what the cow is to the peasants of Scotland and the Shetland I ands, It is even more; for it not only furnishes them with food, but with a powerful wine,cloth- ing, and shelter--the leaves being a durable thateby £9 cover the habitations of these simple Pere cocoa-nut troe thrives the bert in a maudy sy and within the influences of the sea breeze, It isa singular fact, that the tree invariably loans to the polntfrom which the trade winds —-generally with mugh violence in the West In ae \f the tree actually wooed the health giving « being foreed from the perpendicular by ite constant Far iu the Laterior, , in an opposite directi ‘sea mand does not exist, aus ate waind, Drought from the ‘was Becomes dwarfed, and refties to. abtalo thn'ste ee proportions of its kind, growing on the very margin t randing position, th 2 wp verfromwhich. the sprout. sprit ge’ in ab ¢ Evorybody who bas examined a co pranut in the ehell, divested of its busk, must have «sbuarved three eyes iw the stem end, sud sume have « {uubtiecs endeavored 1 found that perforating ordinary wppiiance of ‘ye the plant springs; {8 requisite, to ene: ter experi¢ planter — te kK, on which side the ry that part of the nut UW arda in burying it. the sprout {rom above yround. It is Slow. reach the sight about 1s inches whe 9 it ‘dug up, nd transplanted (n the spot it is dee gned to ve ¢ liberal in the soll is haturally sandy, when the fe Y De dispensed with. From twenty to Lk! meen h tree is DecoAKa it as not ranches of two trees to touch, bee ens of each i thereby impaired from the period of plantiv 4 bw bear. At this period, wire, that tho nuts cen be ‘ty plucked by # person standing at its root, and tr Badting st the tree is vory wmall, It requires: eo oF four years more before the cogoanut tree ber to bear in full vigor, wher will produce from four to five by "The process of thro Th aro very beautiful, and hang in chustors from s thick stem. “They are of @ bright yellow color, and their at: cornon aro nent — dr oogt as it Increases in sae, and nears 1g from the’ parent #em, icing Man te bo filed, with, s deliclow, ooollng water, peevepeny called He wiks Itlé ory cers lived sumptuously at his [ PRICK ONE CENT = Seeeigeee din the take rare aad eons ima rinch ty yy iain, oro ‘Ae me frott of detteate jaly—| m feat 8 lane mange, quite agreeable to the nut becumnc® Sider, the Jelly ra ore ‘timtutanes puts, fr =a = oe <1) LAT, ‘itinie, nN coun posi mash mee, Seed in Hogiand yin cn use i Sewers of process, ‘This may te considered we our sxealest return. ima, the growth of the cocoannt is singularly provided for Ly nature, Evorytedy knows that. the tree time to a stately helglity fom a single trunk, and doen pot ranches, Suen! aoesee’ Reach Urenet i 6 feat war toutes rable leaflets along its huge length, disponed wi with singular sce Thess hearer thse one above another, and apreed upward and on weeping with grecetal farvee fren the centre to @ cleans renee. | im the very autre is a nuinber of Young cleesly entwined, and quite erect, while vem, aa they, appre outside, lateral posltion, tll those on the Frome “outer Yerkes itreep down wards, and, ha ing subserred thelr purpoma, become with- ered, and fall to the growmd, to be suc: ceeded in due course by those of the next row. In consequence of this peculiarity, the trunk of the of miccensive rings, about four of Wwe each ot! to the leaty canopy ye falling of withered ir tnyer of these leaves A wilds to the lieight of Consequently.” it i# said that a cocoanut tree never ceases growing tl It dies, ‘Phe ri shove, however, are cloner than those below, ty wrlien they nearly touel, the sap ia exhausted, ‘and the tree dies Gocoantit trees pave boen known to live for 80, or even 100 years, and to be as many feet in beight as they have flourished for years. Fut such {Batances are rare. Prom 80 to 40 feet of the bere ‘runk, and perhaps as many years old, isa fair av- @., The wood of the ooccant tree iv ao/t and spongy, when green, and the tree ix easi!y cut down. We consiate of an exceedingly be vara of 8 black colon, mixed with « brown, pith A transverse section of the dried wood re ts one brown, jors are drawn ‘each other di- work, by the cabinet makers of the West Indies; but the workmen are to bestow anything but Benedictions on a wood voe among their tools— cape: transverse section. ‘The trate in thi single fruit, among the dealers in this oi wense. No fewer than 240,000 aro Niy Baportess which, at eo ‘avere cont of $8 per bindied, represents no leas a sum Prrhey are derived @xclusively. from the islet of Baracca, Ruatan, and from Carthagena, There are none imported from Coyle, or the East Indica, ‘The Payment of Debts Anoxtsn laws for the collection of debts, and ditors to their own powers of discrimi- racter when giving credit. ht isthe point to which our aris civilias practical wisdom and hy P ¢ long man laws which used to imprison debte nm which abolition we took the lead of old Kurope. We ave now to lead the way in a more important reform. A great proportion hf the bat debte made Brisee from the push 4 of business on imy buyers, extending credits, and i eine on on the law for enforcing pay n without remedy at law, the seller of goods would look exclusively on character—established character —wherover credit was given; and credits would be more propor! toned to the known means of the debtor, both as regards amount and time, The expenses pb the collecting of debts are vey great, and absorl a large portion of the it. In’ cases of failures among the dealers, Pasir deutors are, a0 Io well own, apt to take a if not altogether refuse, Fide for its evasion. The moral effect of this pre. posed abolition of th mont of debts, which it does se t 40 great an expense of money and time, would be great. Tt would be felt by all traders, that to obtain any credit a reputation for character must first te obtained, and constantly maintained. It would also be felt by the seller that it would not an- swer to tempt buyers to buy too much, The sel~ lor would be more caut fous. Besides, cash trans- actions w ame aut speculative dealings diminish. ‘The evasion of the present laws for the collection of debts is very easy to the dishonest man, instances abou nig become rich by running largely in debt, putting their propert 40 acquired out of reach, and setting all laws defian h men abound whose property: i all settled on their wives, or helt in trust for them by others, wi n the absence of a bauk~ , eannot be 10 law existed to enforce payments would look into the moral habite tors hefore trusting, and not afi ‘They would not be so ready to seduce, to make pure ax to le 40 are never reliable, — Independent, roaming about the barrens of Kentucky, whose occupation seemed to be to commit atrocious murders, and in many instances, apparently cept, as the elder acknow- al State offered a large reward for their To avenge the n of the name of Li out in pursuit of the murderers. The elder Ham was arrested and killed, hia head cut off and car- ried before ‘tice of the peace, to clai ward. Tho head was then stuck on a tree at the fork of the roads, which have ever since been Rnown ee ilarp's Head road. ‘Sbe younger bro- ther escaped and jolned a party on the Mississip- pi river, aed by a fihe name of Blea- svar. They river pirates, and robbed boats going Miown the river, or parties agconding, who might have money; pleasantly observing that these peopla took produce to market for them. During the absence of the gang, young Han cut OW bsancne's head, which he pack in clay for presery ation, ancearried It down the river to Natchez, where Gov. CLArmorxn had offered a reward of @1.000 Gor it. His claim was i features were well for him, he was re ‘entucky, and arrested and put oo his trial, There was a good dlgal of contradictory ovi- dence, Mr, Porpexern, afterwards Governor, was tho United § triet Attorney, and informed the writer of this thas, though every body was satisfied he was the man, yat there was nak a sufficiency of clear evidence ta lejcally conviet, until, as Me was about to give th to the jury, for agquittal of the from North ( ‘hea, attracted by the crowd, He was raised in Bot years bail elapsed, and he could not certainly Wentify the man, But he stated abat the young- er Harv had three tow growing together om one of hia feet, which, upon examiuation, proved to He the'caso with the prisoner, and he was con- vieted.—Phil, Vorth America, Louie Napeleom on the Sattle-Wiold ‘The Paris correspondent of t @ Literary Ga- ette gives the following account of Louis Naro- X's conduct at Solferino, his authority being n officer who was with the Emperor duisng the whole of the engagement, The battle came on, id the narrator of the tale made weedy for the ‘smell of powder” that had been promised him. Here again he was baulked, ‘The Emperor took his me on a slight eminence, * certainly wit imaiked my informant, “if the Austria n of ritle eaonon, of h they were not ; but,’ he added, ‘wake {taltogether, a most discreet hillock, that seom- ingly was conscious of the load of responsibility warded to it by serving as a moment ing to the prec! sous personage of the C.rrs. . for not a traant bal harmed Its slo) “ahisyou will remember, isin dance with the words of the official bull Mopiteur, namely, that ‘Providence so evident~ IIT. that no one within ae hurt. Well, vin next passed was this, The hatte commienc continves raged on, bus vory little of & the a “powder” was smelt, and the Lu - i ath inthe various incidents of the day wan cor 'd to acquiesonce in the several detaile brought in from moment to moment by aldes- de-camp, One rote nd So's eh gepeyotop J Te a Tak an tn words, tone; then an- bet ede would arrive, and movement had been t! avilable ond (9 all thie the ‘‘slleat man” s eueupaGinemmummmmtnes RATES OF ADVERTISING TERMS—CAST IN ANVANOR, howrnladennre 1 Ontty as well as interest, bectase fealty, in rome ome the rat ful represent ation of the to be able tovay | uae we thought it a nob! sale rx the man whose fame it f) yen! though, had we seen it in model, possibly, have suggested some slight ch one or two of the minor dethils, yet, imite gram deur of head and face, and brow and eye, and expression, it is all strikingly Wenarar. Bankr Note Forgery. We have, withont excepti the best bank- note ongraving in tlre world, and we have, also, more Corr. bank notes than any other country with a paper currency, ingenuity of our er gravers it taxed and tasked te produce’ benk-notes which the counterfeiter cannot tmi- tate, and yet forgeries are @ van'ne lear fron Peters Comme For exa tay, as amy, a8 tory sit Detector, of yeste cigh>new counterfeit eb been pul t. "this would ap- istrae, The Bonke ~ tion within the last forty pear almost incredible, but it of England votes, which are now vey conn imitated, aro diatinguisbed, ea a their executions the utarost simplicity ‘of and work. Yer with all this simpli forgery of'it is seldom made, ig reailily devected. ‘the pi rreloetion Mies nth simplicity. Instead of being covered over many and beautiful decorat ine tiding gems of landseape traits of naividuale, or re Grecian my thoto~y, the note of the Bank Fagians is little more than a promise to pay, duly dated and namberd, with signature 7, orone of his assistants, on right and the wasetare of 08 an entering clerk on lef. The chief peculiarit ty i's ciltcrent ink om ployed on the mechanical num! note, and a mathematical exactness secret placed with apparent carelessness on pasts of the note, witeh bank clerks itiated persons ca immediately Above all, the paper, with its is difficult to be } mate, would be as felonious ings on the note itself. This ra «9 known only to afew conti inthe bank, and open, would require such a costly tricate machinery, that persons pecuniary means to establish it coos would be so far above the weual crime that they would = be run the risk. ‘This pay A posseasen able toughness that i be Dafoe) with pete ot ovo bane =e twenty-four pounds susy to twi will sustain it without y! Telding or break wie appears utterly improbable Foret caauet be preventes hare, ae it is in London Paris, | Suppose that some teok should try xperiment of issuing notes, the very of cenalng: art employed t produce the beautiful simplicity of design and execution. Philadelphio Press Duct Fleatlog tm tue Alr. M. Povonnr finds that the dust floating 2 the air contains the detritus of ay mineral con— stituents of the globe, atoms of animals and plants, and the finest debris of all the materiate we make use of, But one item he especially inte out, viz: Wheat starch, whieh lolaverio~ nd in dust, whether old or recent prised at the quanti of it present Loved Terial corpuscles, M, Boucitet Invest dust of ail Tywheteho fond this wheat starch’ present. “"E have found the starch, says, “in the most le corners of Old Gothic churches, mix- dust blackenened ly six or eight comtu~ ries of existence ; I have found it in the palagee the tine of the Fitanaons; in the tympanic cavity of the’ mummitied ose ‘t ch 1 bad found ta ranean temple of 7 t. In all countries, ine wort, wi Lae ple of food, ust, and bs —Medicat a penetrates into the jot with in greater or less quantities. Trmes. A Big Brandy Punch. On October 25th, 1784, a bowl of punch wae at the Right Honorable Evwarn ord house, when he was Ca) ander: in-Chief of his prt "s ‘cote in 0 Mediterranean. It was made see the garden, in the middle of four walk all covered overhead with lemon and as and in every walk was a as 9 tation, the of it covered with cold fo Seadoo ae nutmegte the hundre ort lastly, = pi ne of dry Mount: the foun in was built « rainy and there was boat, whoreim was a ber fleet, who rowed round the fount and filled the cups of the com andin alt more than six ‘hougand @ drank. nk from is ae loors, Bre scons of @ like contest since it ‘was held by nw bes eres n of about 14.000 ia- cluding the gaxrison, which consists 000 men, ‘The city is uj sula, or, as it is usually called, an coast of Fez, which is one of of Morocco, It was tha. ancient the chief of the Spanish stations on the coast, it is the seat of a royal court, and the res- idence of a military Governor and other officers, bis post is sit Theat died. et the Lae this post is situated Y age hty-three, and it is rumored that a ications obaftairs may arise. im Should this happen, it is net that be- tween Morocea w ith i+ nl abana and Spain, there may a arti te the cl fabs bot weee tho Same cens and the Christians, Tux Anaual Prize Show of the. Virtuous We- man came off lately at Suresnes, in France, with great eclat, virtuous woman was pro- imed, and then crowned with roses by the Archbi Tlis Eminence [og a long allo~ cellos in fever of virtue, and how the womam In question maintained Koy. never frequenting, the Bunday balls, never read rid romances, The entire village declared wit oo voice that there were good reasons uot reading romances, never learuel to 7 ead ! not interrupt was presented with the bighest prize, pedeing ‘ dozen goodly covers of cola We fivebondred fraves tn mione: ‘ae, tom spoons and two hundred francs C4 the second best. It is not stated wi “peecatilios” consisted, — Virtue im secms to be properly weighed out and “VARIETIES, We once heard an orders as fe eat the ore, Life she aises bey some beats.’ some ay Wiese prised, apd the swain wep to ahowses, Sealta Tread Brother Jonathan tone x Ate ian Hnglohine, et Meee Tate hi a8 Ned we Brother Jon: athan always bet own pockets, a wnlle ray Balt bes eee.