The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 17, 1859, Page 1

he MAKER TO GO ‘ANTED—) TO WORK IN A oa eae eS 8 ARMY--100, 0. cae Se War BAISTERS ON ALPACA Rte neces NNTED—AN ACTIVE TIDY GIRL, pet sine ess Wad eae aera foe Wie yurvar Waav. 7 an Serer amas a beans os TW ABTED RESPECTABLE MALE AND on eo ‘hat they BOY OF ABOUT 16 OR 17 Wiraeat wan cmnitines eee here ahr WeastzD—To BRUSH MAKERS—TWO ' . « RY ye Seas tai aire ait pues 6OA, SSE ‘sarpontors, ‘vensola, oT yo Wek Ww uma TO O ‘& Wheels: & Wises's ong Tindu Cy eh “ To rine ndings sree mu ogo Bee anne pa to Got. Fiaase call ot a ‘A_BESPECTAB woman, wai geet eos IRISH PROTEST, FEMALES WANTED To STaIP TODACOD Sings MIAENTHAL /B, 217 Washington ot. FR CUTTERS VaANTED—HIGA yal «4 Brodoveg. us waite ee A Oe ps Ds WASTED OF JOHN DEE- = parlsh of Desert 9 rolant eihae lus nosed oh wes, at CMarkevitie. ‘Now Jersey. MT Lorthankfalty recclena hy iit alse tle BERN Bona, O61 Weaklagvon oy NW ik MING ‘APANNERS—WaNTED AN OKNAMEN- ad Tvocar a." Geuseatos PACKERS WANTED: pied tertenerd machute need ep. KER 2 UG, 1 Pearl ae nr Soib iM BOOT MAKBaS—JuU ams Yi of on jen tlemen's bate, etal BiG0KS, 18) valten et, y) = oe O WikE DRAWB&S—WaANTED [MME- ately, 0 fine brass and copper wire ¢rawer a Shr fa dar ermine, vat ea OO Bo%8 WASTED TO SOSDLK KIN- Oling wood eld 5°18 Ta eta ty at ols CLOTHING. AND WINTES oi L of 01 ib me ORT! e “poy: 0 CHT iowa. 2° att ieee OE CL and a aminarion of O1F there is nv exacgeration in, best aswrtment of Mon ani B sud at Prices faily % yor Aste im nt. Having purchas. late trade sles, 44 aro onan Beas whlch "fi compa ia = B2eF S sstese Se 8t: Sssta ous Sek Bren 228.588 sess Sih hong Wetin Saater ft fof Pan Spaeth ‘reneb NUMBER | 8512 HOUSEKEEPING, CoOLUMBIAN HALL RPET WAREHOUSE. mi BEY es ma EE f ‘ideéa, Plano ‘Hibis Four) rovri nour 1 = 500 B. Ls a gp Maer west Gremwich end Merrer amy MATCHES, byt Na pae Ktape oF banc nangpotird une ening pea Th Hemming & Co's, and’ rm ih epimers. STOVES. fenatne eed STOVES) 07, ALL than here t fine st No. 9, No © dou’ BALE CHEAP—A TIOKeT fu LANK, PLANK—FOR SALE A LOT OF Pew nied eee HAFTING, SHAFTING, s sect imy oa Renee fab aN ity MACHINES FOR SaLE—2 OF a 1, LF) Tene tare eee Ee Stake URE Ty SEWING MACHINES —SIAGER'S, ~ repaired, ai $85 RA LARGE DOUBLE DOOR oretat y nth Btls OF £1 AND UPWARDS—Us a Intoa Bank of Londen end Reval Bank of Ireland Fors: onus Walaa, rag9.8.90:,, rn AE. CASH PAID FOR OLD NEWSPAY. beak eemotilete, poh waste Span con of Hudson, r} ne old beac” ISSOLUTION OF "PARBTNEGSHiP—THE partnersh!p of @. INK SLL & Of BM ETi' firing eke Viret streat, bet. south ch and Mamebargh. on UREKA [8 FOUND—CEMBST GUvF- nw tn asa, i irs aad water prost fe adored fovall kind . ak or thiade nd a NGRAVING AND P#INTING Haut bail okie ber he Bantuan earhee Mie Rowdy Sooo J MUOKE AUER SEW Bommel anv schatham daar sll Leelee, Geantery bed aro ona, on ey LAAKY, k00r8 CORED tus one cant See over 3 ; , © ‘Shirta, Sete ——— DSMUREST'S G&anD Urkaia Mas feeresa dies emeet te TAILORS—I to Teele Los AM PseEPARED TU HE OO-PARTSERSHIP HkakTurUaK exiding botween 3 a BOLw eat y LA foe) pint sone of BOLT & CONM, te cule caintes ibe Baro Eete ¥ Fi eee eesti ta ae FERRE te 8 Vaveuy x OVER aap peg sKIRTo— arabe tee ales jeer a Rrcnsior Bkicte maou seat of oF Wartsad CLASSRO--s, PALNE, @ $1 rary, BY, *~ divest a else Bt for \6 eoanen aed le }U.0UO huge An to 1 00th hin THE NEW YORK SUN. “MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 17, 1800, Mormon Idea of Heaven, E.ver Mropremas, one of the Saints of wi iin HW 1s a San fds bling tle arth, ing ‘the an probably an angel at the ‘fice in heaven is now walting for the news from and a soon as he gets it he will take | Tight to the hands of the Printers; they will set it upin type and print it Io Dewspapers, and then boys or men will jump on horves and ride around, giving. the Imhat heaven the latest news the kingd: God on earth, "There are I betiove those he s reporter bev Nom Lenten oScd ove these 1s 8 Te bmn ‘heaven t oat who ia speaking, what everything cise of ie ry fant an he ete them, ng o heaven, there tey sophie een eo “Old Pat's” Birthplace, ALLEN Puram, idgon of old Gen. Por- NAM, ine letter pw in the Bunker Hill Auroragives the following account of the birth- place and early days of the old Revolutionary veteran: ‘ Ris birthplace an carly home is about six- teen miles northeast from Boston. The identi- be house in bene] pk geet ce yar now, an it at time. ibe farm on which it stands, ts part of the grant of the Selectmen of Salem, in 1634, to H pt nbonnt ed his three sons, oa oldest. ree sons, TuomAs, made and built his ‘cabin on s 4) transmitted from parent to family, from that time to Wutus RB. hie 5 Present owner, jOMAS, the patriarch Joa, had several children, and among them wes Josern. Joserit mar- red Extzanern Porren, and this couple were the parents of more than a dozen ehildron, among the younger was Ign amt—be who stray- ed from home and met the wolf. His el brother, Dayip, Lieutenant in his majest: trope Luherted the homestead. Ismant, the gon of Davrn, and nephew of the distinguished Isnt, was the next inherator. Through him Spaeto his son Dastat, my fat! andthe old house, enlarged, is now the home. of ny mother, sisters and brother, who always wel- come those, and they are many, who. dealre to fee the house and the tn which “1d Put” was born, ‘he chamber, with its white pragma eh aad Geom, gar hand os gua: vi with its antique furniture, ite small bi on ‘and low walls, the chamber, is measur- espn i iy te eee AM 8, myt ameng the number, through the greater part of the last hundred years. ‘What is known of his parents, Joszru Put- nam and Exizenaru Porena? I have often sanctum now, thou, of Whe Pen tioned; and whan, as now, the rates of tax- ation were indicative of the individual wealth, ol Salem proper, aod bed very limited opportunities to attend school, The elder brother, Davin, thoagh one of the wealthiest aud most efficient men of Pieveg the learned to write and cipher, so at son [smAnt, my grandfather, often told mein my boyhood, And this Ismann 2d aad brothers, aftar thoy were men grown, hired a master to come to the house ef winter erealags, acd therein the birth chamber of their uncle, they were taught to use the pen and the slate, whole famtly of Journ and Exizanetn, the poys and girls botb, long lived in tradicion as among the most fearless, energetic and ef- ficient of New Kngland’s hardy boys and girls, men and women. And wi might they be brave, if bravery be a transmiasivle property. For in the dark days of Salem, or more properly Danvers, witchcraft, Jossra and E1izaum Poanam, with a few others, were denoun from the pulpit asthe Devil's emissaries, because thay disbelioved that the Devil was the author of the strange works that occurred. ‘he anath- ens made them to be suspecied by civil authorities, the clergy, fellow church mom- bers, relatives, friends, neighbors, But it exposed them to arrest, a farccal tribe, the jt the gallows, Ilien there kiadled up In the hearts of this young couple the flame of « lofty and uuconqueradle he- roiem. Kach member of the family went armed, the horres were fed by the door, with sadifles upan their packs and bridles over thelr hesds, day and night, through six long months of vigi- lance against friends, the the times. Kesistance to t be victims of the popular metto, 4 rch and the faith of death rather seen phrenzy, was en out in the empnatic language of action! ‘hoi firmness, dec.sivn and woll-known energy saved them. ‘Ihe wolf quaited before them. And they lived on to infuse into many children the enerzy and dauntlessacss which nerved their own souls. In twenty-six years the currents of force within them suffered no abatement, for then, in 1718, they brougat for:h the General—a new edition ef themselves —more widely known and read, but perhaps not much improved. ‘Tee Young americen in Parts, Speaking of elise reminds me of what has just befallen a young American now in Paris, and I will take the liberty of giving the dotails of the affair, Ho is a gay, ardent Southerner, and left his native city a few months since, having arrived at the age of 21 and the ful: so}oy meat of @ large fortune, te came to Paris with the intention of getting lato the best society. Mo new noblese would suit his refined taste. His desire was to be on terms of delightful familiar- ity with the denizens of the Faubourg Bt. Ger- main, the quartier, excellence, of the haute noblesse. Oneo in the gay eapital, be set about his with decided energy. perfeoted imesit In the las ‘and took lessons in danciog and music, thts tea grow upon him during the lapse of time necessary to acquire these accomplist meats, and he frequent~ ly informed the persons whom he met of bis de~ termination. At last he made the acquaintance of # young man, a fellow pupil at the dancing scademy, to whom he imparted his desire bru- The new acquaintance the idea, n+ formed the young pron Regred he was on- chanted to ‘of his resolve, and ended by ising his aid, which was no smal! guin, a9 o was 8 fide count—uot one of the mush- room nobility, but a person whose ancestors bad bad the inestimable privilege of following the crazy monk to Palestine and knocking off the heads of sundry infide s, Decidedly be was of the ancienne noblesse, and Le felt flattered that ¢ Bepubiican shoald evince such a praiseworthy desire to enter the circle of society to which the count belonged ; nay, more, he would assist the oung stranger, and at once proposed ‘o intro~ Juco him to his aunt, the marquise, Delighted beyona measure at this stroke of good furtune, the American his new acquaintance by the hand, and in the most grateful mauner yeturned his thanks, and asked the noble count to take adrink, he acquaintance ripened inte the warmest friendship; 90 much so, that the connt persuaded the Am to take » larger suite of rooms, to sets finer ge and more servants, and ‘oro to his delighted frioud that they should together, They did s0 for sev: months, faring, bleh time oung stranger paid ‘all the bills, & bein agreed that he should «#0 for the first year, the Count the next, ‘The Southerner was duly sented to the marquise, whom be found to be eequence, marquise. Ho even proppee. mi went 90 far one night as to he gravely told fim that was hima, hut that her family would never toate it to” her marrying # wisn without a title, “Hie was in despair, aad haston- od to tell the count, the confidant of his love, The copnt was very sorry, and really did noe know what to do for his youn, friend, it would Of 3 take the pee relent. next day punt carn’ in, radiant, and whh asm alr, Fle had fow 1d out an expo~ dient, by which the American m'tght overcome the dificaity, Ho knew aman, a' agont uf the Dene of Tecany, ee had a title for sale; it dear, but then the marc oe {ie and loved the the) i that once he ry the dwarken, even if it cost hius for- [ rived wit! the Sion of being © no ble and using @ marquise, the Bout herner Fubhed to the person’ indicated, thd askoal the price of the wished-for title, alas, it was deer ; almost all the money he possessed was neous sary to buy it. He hesitated; but having again seen the marquise that n ate sine given by her, he signed a cheque, and handed it to the seller of the Sot nd by @ wonderful coinei daneo, happened be at the party,) for the mount asked for the parchment that was io make him the happy possessor of a woman who, although much older than himself, was a mar- quige of the Acute noblesse, feturned to hisrooms that night full of hope and champagne, and sank to slamber, mar mu name of his future spouse. Ile awoke late the next day to find the count gone, having just reosived a latter calling him to one of his estates in Italy. The young man cared bat little for the absence of the count; he flew to moet his promised wife. Arrived at the hou: was infornied that madame no longer li she had left in the mornin; with- here she was going. ‘Licht dawned 16 Yankee; he rushed to his banker's ; jue had boen presented arly in tho morn- paid; but a few thousands francs ro- roainod to his credit. He toon arcertainedt thi he had been duped—his parchment was all that remained; and upon opening the rouleau he found it wasa fine photoge: pis of the Pont Neuf, This week the young gentleman goes back to the United States, cured of his desiie to asaocl- atowith the noblease, and a poor maa.—Corr. of the Lady's Newepaper. ‘The Head of Ottver Cromwell. Nearly two centuries have elapsed since the death of this renowned champion of ecclesiasti~ cal right and religious liberty in Great Britain, That the veritabl | of OLtver Cromwant Tow exists, and is in a ood of preservation near London, in the custody of a lady, there is no doubt. Having been seen and’ actually handled, and its written and printed history eretally down, there can hardly be the possibility ofa mistake. Kumora of the exist- £3, of the bag be in circulation in London ‘a cent’ ce, ane pericdicals now in the Buitish Mureuin sujenten auch a facts "Various lonts alluded to its concealment, and @s having been seer, privately; but it is only re certly thet an Ainerican gentleman was permit- ted ic and handle it in on, and boried wi th disinterred, the head cut of and a pike-staf? thrast through the neck. It was then placed on Westminster Hall. It remained thore a consil- arable number of years, until either by the wind or carried off by stealth. secreted for along series of ‘years, and hande: down from generation to ion among the jeendants of Cxaomwant, until it now rests in the custody of the accomplished daughter of W. A. Winxnros, Esq., an ex-membor of Pay . nt, residing at » Kent, near Lon- jon. While on a recent visit to England, the writer pasred the Sabbath with Rev. Mr. Veanruy, pater of the Dissenting Chapel at Bromley, ‘ent. During the evening of that day an allu- wae made to his having seen Caomwkut's in that vicinity, It was agreed that the xt morning an effort should be made to pro- cure a sight of it, the possessors of it not bein; Gesirous that it should be too often exbiblied. lear noon we at the residence of Mr. TLKINSON, at Beckenham, net along distance m the home of the estimable Miss M Mr. Vaanx.t, cent in his card to Miss W.. and we were soon shown into the drawil Like moat of the of the try, the windows looked out upon a landscape of faultless loveliness and beaut, wns, velvot- ike in appearance, with the swestest beds of flowers, before eye. In tho distance, clusters of aristocratic oaks threw their deep shacowsr over the lawua, shielding from the rays of a nmer's sun, groups of beautiful English cattle, Very soon a lady of mature years, and of handsome person, entered the room, with an air that indi ‘ition the manners of the true lady. An introduction followed, and tho purpose of our vieit being malo kuown, it was cheerfully yrauted, especially wheu it was ata- ted the sirenger was an American. Vory seun a wooden box was breught into the room and opened. Enclosed in it was a smaller one of oak, with dark brass hinges. Two or throes cov- orings of nd silk wore successively re- noved, was lifted out the verttable head ¢ ROMWELL ! ‘The bead having bee: flosh ina shriveled, ih gen- balmod, retains the state, but the foatures are distinct and the hair almost as perfect as at its burial. ‘The hage wart over one of the eyes, #0 historically trun, is clearly distinct, and the resamb'ance to a bust, copied from’ real life, which is near by, carries conviction of the idon- ity of the head beyond a mingivin n pike which was thrust througa the throat and came out at the top of the head, is rusted in, Its a med the upper iron re- ead. ‘tho. yooda: the pike ken off just below and the fracture shows that it was seve olence, and not cut asunder by an instrument. Altogether, this singular memorial of another age is un a better state of preservation than any of the embalmeo Egypt and 0 woll pre- re the features, and the sbrivelled skin ©, that it bas little that is hideous or re- sive. FLAXMAN, the eminent sculptor, fad examined it with care, in connection contemporaneous busts an 1 portraits ‘unhesita- tingly ea pressed entire confidence, that it is the head of Uttven Caomwatt. In addition, th family who possess this strange relic of an illu trious man, have both pricted docaments ni of ite history, so minute a that they know, beyond a doubt, its authenticity, Yetin London, little or vothing is known of the existence thls head, even among men of position and influence, Until re- cently, it has been kept secreted, and now i is not cusily accessible, The following letter from Rev. Mr. Verumtt, who is an intimate friend of the family of Mr, Wrier the request of the writer of this historical interest, and coufirms ment, ad parag: the abo A. Brom.nr, Kent, July 6, 1858. ‘Dear Sir—) he head we saw at W. A. Wit- a, of Shortlands, Beckenham, I believe to be that of ULives Cromwatt, The his of his death, lnterment after embalar sentence passed for his exhumation, t ‘iyburn, and placing the beads of Bradsnaw and Cromwmt on Wost- all, are all patent, The head having rolled into the parapet of the Hall by the break- ing of the spear, or halbert, on which it was fixed, after twenty years; the sentinel taking it under his cloak, hiding it till his death; widow then com it to the Cambridgeshire Kusamen famiy; fs being possessed by thom until it was sofd for £100 by one of the family, who from hie dissipated habits had squan+ dered bis pro } the purchase of it by the her of the age propri- etor for the sum weationed; present pearanos being the skull of ove who hed b embalmed—the wart on the right eyebrow, beard, the shape of the chin, its similarity to the bust, with the exosption of the smaliness from the shrinking and drying up of the tlesh, leaving but Jittie elae than the skiu covering the bone | the opinion of the family fou upon and mwouseript documents and oral testimony of its being the identical bead, as well as that of many who have seen it, are amongst the prin: cipal things to Observer, Oot, 6 Hoanex, runnin over, oral, efile ert two rows of had the toung wroarpe and war a tioklia vol or a soundin brass-kittle I couldat dew 'y feolins is one xpreasibie at past findin aout. Sich arush of ideos, Bird of my country mouit me a quills quil did I say—give us all yer got, even to yer tail foathors—strip yersolf quick, and then kill me the British Lion that I may use bis blood for ink | tar spanklod bannock wave—E plewrisy uai- corn kim up bero—manifest y awake: tension the hull— hooray! The seventh wonder of niveteon sentrice an uperde—the briny moa- ster of [9 coals: deep ot, bt od takes t Preauam agin symis a toa-sarplot— , 1859,—I'm ohook brimin full, ‘feared of spilia! Words, spok: or otherwise dont kim withia trees of meetin the euse, KET ‘THE LEVIATAAN 13 COMIN TOR KoRNBY!!1 *. f 8 © © 6 . I've jeot takeu nent in the rain, bareheaded, and will now seo ef I cant write leas toomultoo- ll, it is @ fixed fnct—the ‘Great Raestern’! will im 19 ths laco—or hereabouts. In course, wo nattorally feel sorry for your disappointment, but fn sich a perwiso te this the motter mast Ev ory man for hiseelf,an dovilttake them as keop up. While Portland, New York, Boston, Sacearrappy, ef homing. was contendin the Prize, oft Homby Frain asleep to her In= eres = BODY Tun & coast surve dhoun Long. F and Pond, songo Crooked or, an firds only two obstacies to her comin within fourteen milds of Moetinus Cor ner; wich is four milds better than kin do, an leaves Boston nowhere. The two ob- stactes is fust the lock of the canaw! as Port! and second, Crooked River, which is so darn ctoeked, that to this day nobody knows wich way itrans, The fast ¥ We propose to get raound by takin the ship to Saccarappy on the York & Cumberland Bale rede ; and the soo- und by her compartments an takin her up the river in seventeen ‘This so far from bein unfortinit, is considered all the better, ag we can kinder distrib(t hor raound at different pinta, s0't everybody ‘ll get a chance to seo some her. ‘The order of exercines aint fully determined. Of course we shall haves s road eagle bawi, nothin naver cant be done witheut a bawl. Per nicions Pancake Prutarory, oar ne: lawyer, will de iver an oration, into which it {s expected be will introduce something about the Amerioon eagle an the gincral proatness of the country, An, that be will improve the occasion to prove that the Leviathan is, arter all, an American conception, havin bin dreamed ef by a Cathaunts sbip-builder, Tere eo. As Portland is now out of question, an as you bare habs betes ly. made some Preparations, they noednt belost. Any “funeral baked mi hav on hand needn't spile, Sond om, aour Vigilance Committee; like- wise, p ‘ackers and whiskey. ours, Proay Sree, Hotel Tite. Tho multiplication of large hotels in our cities shows, of ot urse, that we are the greatest poo- ple for travelling, in proportion to our numberr, in the world. But it also suggeata tho question whetber, after all, some improvements car not be made in the arrangements of thom for the comforts of large classos of the guests. Twenty Years ago the astor house was the wonder of the United States, and suggested that large hotels, from being more generally known, would pick up the custom, And so, while id has been building mammoth steamshipe—floating hotels—we have been putting up mammoth ho- tels upon land. ‘The stock in them does not pay very well and steadily, except ina few cases, but it certainly costa the guests enormousl vand often without half the cumfort which might be secured at a third of the cost, A bcokseller comes once or twice a yearto buy books or attend a trade sale, a country merchant to bay goods, a lawyer to compromise some suit, ore yan to attend the anniversarios. At howe, thése men tive comfortably and plain|; in clean rooms, with few and simple wants, They want to get through with their business and return, 1 and the glitter, and the company are n to them, They are blaze to asl thiat, aud bave got better fries and more truly respectable at home than those who dash it the hardest and make the greatest show in those gilded drawing rooms. And they have to af all the expense of the costly farniture which used up or needs to be: atedin aix months, or which, thumb soiled dirty, fs put ups story higher into their apartments, to make way for something more gorgeous In freeh green and gd in the a No, 1 rooms where s young gen- loman and his wife or mistress are 5; Pagne oad ee creams. Simple, quiet, clean comfort, good ventilla- tion, freoh Tiger) and plain weston ere all the large class of business mon seek and care for, they hate the sevont! OF a Foom:so small they cannot ask in « dd, They want not tuxurious doserts or rich food, but they want « choice fas SE seat, not to be crowded and not to beb |. But to ¢ the five courses of a fashionable dinne:, and have to wait first till soup is all done, then the then all varieties of meat, then pies and pu ‘and then frults—what has afl this to do with them ? They do not choose to submit their time to such waste at home, except twice a year at the ‘Thanksgiving dinner, or somo great occasion, why should they do it soeng strange} Ye thousands do, and pay for it all too simply be- cause they want to be where they can be sure of having cfean shoots, and a god sized room, and niined to the chuice between tough beet- med ov ‘te respectability, and ave, but he does not to form his asseciates or wn ciricte at home or his introducing him in the city, and which he gets the benefits of bis real character, formec and known for twenty yoars, Ho wiabes tobe able to ask a friend to dine with him, to cultivate a friendship or finish up @ business transaction. ‘The plan of having smaller tavlea is naturally and wisely superceding the eld plan of one log and enormous board, But « far grea'ar imoaroverent would be the more goneral introduction of rooms of different prices, and « fair charge being made for the food furnished to each guest. Of courte thero are tl is the everything in tho parade and the f jitter, the dresses and the com- pany immensely, fome who love the b room or the champagne. Fast young men like young Lane, who must dash it‘at any cost, and without being known to spond as they do.’ For the rest of mankiud, the hotel is not a plice to live af, though of the yreatoat possible value for a sojourner with a family or without. Even for a fow woeks, the well conducted boarding house hes its advantages over the hotel for most, ‘0 live among strangers too long Is not good, But to go ments of life, sho ite fashion and its pernicious. In su and unnatural position, They are not at home, not themselves, not half ime fit for busi- ness. indeed, many are led away, cheated, cor- rupted und destroyed by not going to a hotel Bare they can be aud live fu as thoy wonld at hoine, without othor pretensions or the mn to whom hotel life A. The Rancation of the Body. Bearerva with this body, in which it has leased! our Creator to give us our earthly dwel- ing, it evidently needs a careful training to do- velup its full capacitios and powers. ‘The senses are capable of education; even smell, taste and, touch, much more bearing and sight.” Our ordi- nary modes of education do vot do justice w these powers, but, on the contrary, ordinary schooling, by conflning children to backs an withdrawing their attention from visible ob, rather tends to render the senses less useful ia conveying impressions to the mind, and it should be a matter of cousclence, Uur duty to. our Creator demands of us to cultivate every: talent that he has given. He,bas made the lily of the field, and the fowl of tho air, not simply that w mow the one down as & weed, and use the other as a mark fortarget firmg. In the vegetable and animal world, and fn the wonders of the earth and sky, He bas given ua that which is worth seeing for itt own beauty, werth medy ing for the revelation which it gives us of nis thoughts, In the of birds, and ia the mu-~ y breeze, blowing through the gar~ we, like ADAM aud bens Gila veloe, and it will be to ony for won or; ry, whieh he has re us capable of teking pote of all His lessons, to grow sluggish for want of use, to remain imperfect for want of trainiog. ror the development of the musoular frame something more is needed than manual ‘a toot; it must become play. ful unbending of the mind is an essential 7H rest, whether from bodily or mental toil, 1 ba known 1 man to go out after a hard day's labor with his bands, and enter into a game of base ball with as much zest as his companion, who came out after a day's bard scadying over books, the student needed bath the muecular exertion and the exoitement of the game; the mechanic needed only the latter, but tho beneficial effesr was jreat foreach, In a perfect system of edu- cation we sboutd have, tL thiuk, manual lab but also manly gan keep up the tone of physical health by cheerful ness as well as by muscular exertion. To devise will ehckdae Senate pani ithout introducing " a Pinew stimubat: 1 ith the habits of thought im the sudents wWwalsiogia boterer; always available, and jg is, jways av. moda walk io a cheerfa) frame of mind, with the eye tnd the ear attuned to natural gymnastic exercise, It man or womea who walk. Oug exessive beat ig walk before sunrise ; not = lure us out to eve rarbioos tbatrwect ; =a) and the an our od gerow | ad to believe that oar ve greater attrac- we | ook for the ve the tae the wn itive sweetness of the wood thrash, mingling with the cheerful of the bay-wing finch, re nothings £0 be duskreh, 1 you ask beattty in the towers, onr woods @ sbandenest t ask for fragrance, Ma abu: 7 oa @iyes us the spicy Treath of the arothuss and June festoons the trees with the odorous fills the air with uggust Wi every tree is dressed tn saeh that it would repay one for an hour's valk to seo @ single tree; or if a tree declines to t on this holiday array, some wild vine run- 1% up its trunk, and laying hold of bey oe honors ita modesty by clothing bs an regal purple, eon the Fear are The Caargss agains Dr. Smcthar.t. A correspondent of the Dubtin Freeman's Journal thus writes :— Tn reference to the paragraph which appears In the Globe, it is trae that jose ion of w very particular nature are being made into the ante- codents of Suarnorst and his brother—the , latter of whom formerly hold « chemist's shop off Go den Bquare—relative to the sudden dis~ viz. :—About ten tive of the conyict lived he was not attached foolish oll man, whom she had inet at Suwrn- Uner's howe, The old gentleman died in the course of 'a fortnight after, leaving a largo sum to his widow, who subsequently married the relative in question. Such are the facts which have given riso to the extraordinary ra- mor now flying about in regard to the doctor, the truth oF falseheod of which a litle time will determine, A London correspondent says :—It would be unfair, in the ptesent of the matter, to ay more than that inq have been directed Into two cases, involving suspleions of polsoni: splot the prisoner, and not against him alone, cases sere’ within the knowledge of the prosecut: st the trial; but, of course, Ro use could be made of them at the Old Bailey. F.cach Gulans—A Curious Cutrass, Private letters from Demerara, French Guiana, Binns tinh seleny iy pene Tape manne flour- state, Fopards agricult tl te sormpen @ penitentiary fetablishiment to 4 commanded, the Penitentiary of St. Mary, at La Comte, late- Ty died of diseases contracted at that insalubri- ‘ous station. The inventory of the objects he left behind him comprised » very curious cuirass, with straps and other accossorios, Un examina~ tion, it proved to be of human skin. a convict died, whose breast was covered with extremely beautiful tatiooing, The commandent of the station knew this, and had the man flayed be- fore Lo was buried, Yor # moment it was thought that this human relic would have been put up by au ith the officer's other effects; but, fortunately, it occurred to somebody that it was rather too disguatin as known that the officor had worn the 4 several tines, while fousing with his com Cabin Boys of the Grout Easte m Two boys absconiled from their homes in Lon- don and joined the great ship as cabin-boys. They, however, soem to bave had enough of hee by the time she reached Portlind, and hi iz secreted their kits, stole a small bout at Wey- mouth, and actually put t in a very rough § upon the inere chance of effectin, ing, but where, they knew not. they were thus exposed for two nights and a day, and early on the morving of ‘Ihursday made fresh water- grate, Isle of W in a very exhausted condi- tion. The w was so rough that morning and the preceding evening that no oue could in- duet any of the boatmen to go out. he appear- ance, therefore, of their little boat (uot above 12 feet long) surprised the village much, and one of the county polioa, on questioning the: xtract- ed the facts above statod. He at once conveyed them to Sewport for examination, Tho 1 fr den.eanor to be most respec- ut what may most interest x 'y pluck of the wnole r or they must have been ignorant of the entire route, set of tides, the reef of Tlurst Castle, and the ugly point of the Nee dies, aud last, not least, ‘he rocky little bay at Freshwater, whore, on the morning of their ar- rival, the watermen had drawn all their boats up Nh and dry through the violence of the surf, Gomething about Kites, “ Kite <fying™ Is not confined to boys. Full- gtown ve their hives, In faot, the oo- eis} atmosphere is full of them all the year round, They ase of all sizes, shapes, and, like the paper fous. of the juvouiles, are continuall 1g up and coming down. Some of them, {t true, are so sieoug and steady of wing that they pull their owners plossantly and safely along the stream of life, as HmaNkitn's kite. bore him, when a bey, along the surface of and itvers, Otbers, like the “eleccrical” ite used by the pilose) in after yoars, are somewhat apt to numb the flagers hat hold the strings, The lover's “kite is his mistress— frame of whalebone, cover of silks, strings of moonshine—and what a chase the besutiful bauble leads him! Ten to one but he loses it all at last. Tho speculator’s “‘kite” ls a wiraclo of unsteadiness, It soars, darts, ric chets, plunges, whirls, and generally collapses it the end, leaving the unfortunate flyer with moath agape and mind distraught, a pitiful spectacle to cd¢and men, For further particulars inquire Cr the City, where overy varlaty of. this ‘fan article” is flown every d ‘he poot's ‘ite’ is « brilliant skimmer of thi ward t for the adintration of The “Lite” of intelligent enterprige ts tbe stowtast and steadiest of all, Its flight, ike the cazle’s, is “onward and apward, and trua to the time, At ie well balanced, never geta too much siving, and, inatead of belng chanco-drives by every breese, raleee the wind for itsclf aa it moves along. Causes of Memsal Descase. Dr. Fowanp Janves, in bis valuable paper on this subject in the last North Amersow, anys Tn the re, orte of eighteen American bospttals fur the insane, which stare the cuss of the dia order of their persots as Bt ba My Nevers La eod ind io the wed to be known, four hinds of events, | franold varietioe v2, mental action panifol a of * and pat Raat 9 the stimulating ead the depreesing emotions, hope, fear, grief, point went and trouble, and with the maligeams pas~ slons, re given as the causes of thelr malady.—~ 1 twelve thousand elght hundred and he carve Of whose insanit MAIL ITEMS, 4a.» . racing aa ae tng: gy momchint | inches ~see duction Into the town silver cradle t tn aay oF Ue ; ie x ia to * occasion of the birth of a som and i” husband's last year of offien, decide Tarne aro fow inventions whici T have givia” rine in 60 short a time to so many p \Wents ox the! crinotine. years ago, and atready 100 taken out in Franes. iv Tum Northern Whig, in an artele ” oa * the.’ land's tat Gap i that the eed saw as year's plant the Celtle escuientt' Be il ton and ‘will equal the celebrated turn out of 183. Mons, Cu of the Ravel formed the fete of walking across the was about 800 feet i 45 feet This of tw rivers aad O6 one ere Oa crowd witnessed the performance. shoes for a slave in one of the which are elpbantime in their dimensions of each shoo is 1 araund the instep. That one acre tiek! to turn round im. Pract Narouson seoms to him on the wings of love three days’ after, he wi ly sent her back *o Page, ou ‘Tum other ev: about 40 of the, ening, tine “hag hele hs ot ive eavicn Tie C \ presented It came into vogee eboat four ceeded that of any season since the Hiver, at Philadelphia, on Thursday, hy A rinm in Boston have 6 inches actoss the ball of the and darkey with ries gates trawolling with his " ince left Paris about a fortnight ago, , eva. His consort, Princess ULoriupe, igens of ie, of whont was youngest ifort 7b, the fewer than 21 present who had army, their battles were duly fought Tux clty railroads in Bt. Louis, HY cinaly gutig wpe they lones are vont throwing the cars off . The e Lrpreee thinks tl y to compel company to pave the streeta on which they run with stone. . of an albatr t the size fm | goose, was the hold of a ves= gel just returned from the Ichaboo Islends a load of guano. It was in an almost perfest state of presery: {te bil and feet look= 4s freah as if the bi were just abot. The ‘ cht of decomposition in the body owed that the deposit of guane ‘been comparatively recent, satiefactory teat of the A most Mr. Vittanor's new su! ‘was made in the Delaware, few ot Tha 54 otsoely intating tha pecces nely imitating i some of the stricken ones. night he was taken suddenty and and continued to suffer the most ° hv the following Myer ws Du ; oe was never once be, to lor merey, arith hin explrioy breath he wily ox o “© Lord, Lord!" and passed into the presence of his Judge. Is some of the gaols in Ireland lunatics age, admitted who are gangsrons to u solves ar others, As beariag on the effect of t revivals, it has been ascertained that, period between the Ist of June last present time, the numbers committed in 1358 te the gaals of Belfast, Downpatrick, anf Moa~ were, in all, while im’ 18569 ' it to 45, Of th committed in 1858 ' one appeared to have bad his mind ever from religious causes, while in the cases occur ring in 1859 tho religious element largel dominates. Thus, of 19 committed to gaol, no less than 13 were certified by the cal officer to Lave been insane on the religion, and the remaining alx might be traced to a similar cause, Tux rreatost ha:lstorm that ever fell within the memery of the oldest inbabitant, visited, Mount Holly (XN. J.) aad vicinity on gat afternoon last. Some of the bal: stones half a pound, and measnred from 8 to 10 ‘They were, in fact. chunks of flincy ‘on, and the noise caused by their falling on the resem bled the rattling of musket bel’s. Between 1 and 2o’clock, thunder and lightning announesd en approaching gust ; the foi heavy foes few minu" ren gery bys shower of small hail; a + yet an eee rain descended, and a fect avalanche above noted, until che ground was falrly whites 1t was srare phenomenon, end must have cause® extensive injury in the way of broke windews, frightened borses, &c. Eee | javigator,” in a letter tothe 7% that, besides refunding to the widow of the cer who fell in tue execution of his duty the sams she paid for fitting out the Fox and her orew, should be offered’ a home for hor declining daye in the palace of K on, The same also suggests thas C. M@cCLEN rock by order ia council, allowed sea-time as naval officer while he commanded the Pox, receive his ee Reape rg sp jong thet the officers crow of t! rox .owght remaining 10.000. reward for salving he fine the lost expedicion. Tur Abeiles Medicale sasarts, that or yank of rest at os night, many be cured SY garcandy! It ap; crystaliwed form, is a decided much superior bind, if we consider its use it, put 5 or 6 size of & bax bed, and by the ti a thay are desired effect will, bayo been sleep which it cauges, fa.not like oduced: by other candy is nie, “and woald be powarless if that affectien were cnused:by any other, eomplaint. ‘Tum Dublin Fremynis Journal mys: notice to Gpit served upoa Lord Dener’s teoantry “including the oe priest, te to. t's Ch 3 be rr sented from the ote Oey dy w poouny: ta resent ‘he ple” dhe Dosw BNNKBY, Who of tbe party who mrui ow the 28tb of June, at ty of sipperary.