The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 19, 1859, Page 1

eee Peace our en E ARDS | | Rx EDWARD INS ITUTE, N.Y j u i THE NEW YORK SUN, Prubieed dally, Suaxters exooptad, pt the Bun Yulld cor. Fault n and Nassag st@., and dotiv. in New York clty and ‘viciulty, at ‘A QUARTER CEN (8 ‘When sent by mail, Four Dollaxs a year. Piro on 60.000 Copies per Day. ‘¥ BUN is published at 75 conts a it SHELL a \WANTED, ¢ ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY —EWO GooD eeileabeh See sie ety mene tremens TN ANTED—10 OR 15 SMART GIkLS TU for seeing machine. Ap. fom Cone TR ANTED—NEWSDOYS AND PEDLA ‘will clear fcom #1 to FE} stor ae soiling Brey wanted tr one Tait rho ean wash and iron, and m.ke nersalf vaine- con will DA giver ait ig) ARTED—GOOD STRAW AND PA- ong o'ge.a rt. KENDALL at 8 Nath oe Sin WVANTED—A GOOD BTGONG WowaN an WJ ter. A a LSE caer om one, bet ws WW 4NTED—A FIRST CLASS OUOK AND Somart tidy in in, work! must NV ANTED—A PRACTICAL SMELTER TO take char, Sarnnece of 0 mine and treet wanted an erpsrign box 9.406 Pust otflen. « TO LEABA TU OPH oe to Lat. at MANTED FOR Tite USITED @TATES Vite ® pre mae. Boe aot aera, NID Cedar ee te fe Skea }V/ANTED—LADIES LRARMED TO OF. erate on vartous of sowing ma* Bee at 14 West ee eeraiae men WASTED—LADIES TO LEARR TU OF A- rete ‘Wheeler jis WANTED_MUST RESIDE TN ieee ra iypanaite woe BUGHANAN. [yOOP SKIRT H. WARTED—APPLY and LYS ome Gar Menger: WANTED ON OVERALLS, Naas aw tits eat \Mat ADILS WISHIAG TO LEAR® CO OPsB- Pesce Been gs Sah rea aac isthe jty soni tbe CRY re tore a ” AG Fircrest ‘)PERATOR ON SISGEk's MACHINE AND balsters wanted on thin coats. None but good ene needa » B. ROGERS, 970 Ogend rgere ERS—WANTED TO PURCHASE MES AnD BOYS WANTED TO “BELL a at e¢ quica; no car m . rr) 43! or gaticulare basi. at Fa “\ O00 32759 sae apa parr ae asec aft Te BOARDING, T 5 THOMP40M ST, GOUD BUARD, Tooms, and sinele beds, $3 8 week: slo © wave ready you can get as 6001 for A G&NTLEMAs AND WIFE, ALSO Sing! geailumen can be ac-o model with board a1 easait roms. Apply 187 Orchard #t, near Mivina- 4 FEW RESPECTABLE MEN, ALSO A gostloman aad wif, and gue yous lady can be —4 STFADY MEN CAN BS 4 © t> good doard and pleasant roome second house from 17th st, Terms ®) weekly, nold OARDING AT 166 BOWERY — 7 2 young mon ov be sooo ates cad doatt whose ‘ith board and Tooms, 00 Feasonahse ous (RD—¢2 60—A FEW YOUNG MEN OARD—¢2 §0—A new, Toons Eat ee a week : beds ee Briar ——<—<— << ING—A FEW GENTLEMEN CAS board, also » gentioman b B ‘also psa ae ied oes pe LEAN LODGINGS AT LOMBARD i night af if Now Bowery, “oben ALL Mia eae tt 4 ede vom, waa) eRe Hon danuary a to el bine bullting Dryiad ax m paver’ en, Address tay. JOBED'! In ‘Y. for aentalogus, of cousult ve. HGS, 10 CENTIS—CLEAN, BE4PEC- Pra mean beep cam sna fl de. Oh. “4 per night, a, at Ae" wrens i bet" anal and 54, eh ‘TO BOABDENS—A FEW YOUNG orros 20 ROABD ESS goud board and rooms cotable mr rc Bary, weak dane to, Barnutn's Othe \ a Tis Ei a aro at aND er 52.50 2 et 76—GOOD BOARD AND yin hg ey roar CORPORATION NOTICES, NUMBER THE NEW YORK SUN. MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 19 1859, Results of Art and Solence. Sir Davi Baaweren, the eminent Scotch- man, whose successful researches into natural tetence have covered his name with universal honor, sa tte inducted into the office of Prined, the University of Kdinburgh, to which be had been unanimously elected. On that occasion, he addremed the professors, graduates, and matriculeted students of the University, as well as a large crowd of other dwellers in the Scottish metropolis, What he said upon the indebtedness of mankind to the Arte and Sclences, is a. irue that we take pics sure in presenting it here. Sposking to the stu- dents, Sir Davio Baawsrar sald : “There ts only one other branch of Lem enaiour ts call your etiauon, “Tos. stvansep 680, OF wided with the plaions of the regia. Waarever wo Rovio short ait ‘ead eilnge eurtvund ua, Thiy have given birth to new end lucrative professions Whate vor we purpowe todo them st every st: Farbor on cur shores: ‘Tucy wand beeide ‘our oxich bj the apved ot lights io punetua ity of the sun; rovide us with the b. the epot wpe m whi toey have put into our or, by which we ! FF if Dantvs Wrtaon, of writer, with a tham; in his voice, ‘‘Iv's he persuasions of “Pop” Wutsow, did not eater lasted tonger and went than many of his other conceita, and if be hed not struck « snag when he did, ‘some of his expectant relatives, whose business is decidedly propped up by hin, gone overboard. 1: was s forvunste snog for old Lantus, and maay think the dent curious whic) should have floated it along just in the nick of time, as it did. The fac’ ls, old Darius Wiis0s, now of Bist strest, hale and hesrty at 92, made a compete:cy 50 yea ‘ago a! 91 Cow Lane, this city, in ireer ing new tea kettle bottoms, struck cut at one operation, by a mechine of his own contnvance. His competency then found part veat in the pare siey of & two acre garden lot, or ‘farm,’ called it, up in Chelsea vil'aze, whic! has since mace bim rich, But the old man siways calls tea kettle bottoms the bottoms of his wealth, and setains a wonderful credulity in bis inventive faculties. He resides, nut @ dozen doors from the corner of Thirty: first street and Frith Srenee, where he has become qiie a die trict oracle, {n the ma‘ter of his whom garden patch, on which he can trace every built, aad ite from ce!lar to attic relatives live around there, keep him comorta- bie, and protect bis pockets as much as they can, but bis inventive powers, of which the coffee company is e specimen, make it ad ficalt task. He is full of oddities. Two yess ago, be had a model built for a machine, with diverging jires, which was to open ali the bank doors in the city at ten o'clock, A M., abd close them at three. Six months later, he devised speating tuces between Srey ei "a store and house; three months after, he hed a wheelbarrow, with tea-kettle shaped boiler, for « si tewalk looomo- motive ; those were followed by cbit ving machize; also an apparatus which walk a's boots up to him wey morning and hel to get into them, In kijchen mutvers ro! asher, which, accordi his story, would undre map, Wi bh, and toa Lim and bis tolet all out, at the rate of haa dreds per day. Ln some inventions he contiaed himeelf to diagrams on paper; otbers to mod- but sometimes went so far as 10 commence ung im practice, which was the occasion about a month since, h's relatives were s pred by a large copper kettle sent to joor of bis 31st street mansion, fullo ved b; eral plumbers who began to coanec’ pines in every direction, Pop was interroga at for once “Pop” was mum ; he was pum) in every imaginable way, but Pop dida't flow, His breakfasts were burried, and his tes taken with the air of an anxious man, The plumbers were inquired of, but valued his trade too highly to know any thing; the carpenters were speschiass and even brick masons, who helped te puil tho walls to pleces and cover up pipes in them, did not, according to their own sasertions, know what ay wore about, These operations con- tinued about @ month, during which the old gentleman devoted more than usual attention to realostate, bui'ding matters, and Kuropeya cor- dence, at the same time he had bought part of a b'ock of ground on 45th streets, and was in active pursvit of half the bricksin the market, His relatives half expected to see an gent of Lovrs ‘jog them from house and bos grand 0 uaria proj which be had agttated se moaths ago. thelr suspense was agreeably ended on Tuesday evening last, by bis invitation to « tanily gath- ering, and goneral toa festival in his own room, Seated at the tea table, Danrys, in his hay piest mood, re quested cach of his guests to help Uhemeelves to tos, coffee, or chocaiate, trom ree little silver faucet sane which for hey did so, wih numberless excleaa' wonder and de ight, while he coatinaed w ex- pound upon the edvantages of the invention, and told about the ground he had bought on 45:b street for a factory tite, the buildiug materuals required, the immensi*y of Hquids drank by the Now York Pubiic, and the pecuniary advant of watering this Public three times a day. ‘L! x asiastic over the idea, and heads of {The forrgoing statement te furnidhed by a new reporter, lately employed, and we cannot voush for ite absclute truth. We sent him beck, however, to aroertaty the catimated degree ef temperature of the tea, ectfon, deo., after travelling through five and » quarter miles of under ground pips, and the sctua! tempereture of thet drawn st Mr. Wiuson's table after ite biick wall tremet. If he settefies us that he hee made no mistake, we may be induced to give further partioware. Ep. 8um } A Panic. Disappearance of Ulizens, The Detroit papers ere discussing . torlous diseppestanoe of severe ctisena ot teat pinon ‘Pres eaye Mr. Cawran bas bern mise 99, and, besides those nem-d in the ne Cp Mr. James ay ty is also missing. came to Detroit a wer swith lot of yeluabie furs, which he sold for a Svaadersble oney, 6nd-has not ance boca heardut, Ho ober, intustrious man, and had « at Which he would not be likey nily are tb great distress, and oa bors came to the city yusterday, to make inquiries respecting bim. Anctver laa Mr, Barra, of Dison, Meo mh Coun- ba ‘eho came here wih & team end & load of pro juoe about Thankegtvirg Day, and remel ued to or throe days at the Ory Hotel. He then disappeared, leaving his team at the hotel, and has not slucs dion beard of. He was town dlork wt homeand has always borne © Yexpootable character, but, es he waa leat seen somewnat intoxineted, it is must have fallen iato bed hands, relat ven are making Guigent inquiries, We are not vos are mm jul e are not familiar with the facte in their overs, but it ‘worthy of notice. All of these rebbere in our Tt Is quite Wkely that some of those persons have been tnto bad company, and robbed of their money, and have been deterred frum bome in 08. conseque' tunity to turn the way of o1 probabi: dust, Basiness contiau From Rebsegsa. Dates from to the 7th inst. that the Territorial ‘ture organized tha day, when the Governor sent in his annual mos - sage. He argues, at great longth and with muuch bros in beady ‘ae eee He takes the ground re is no 8] pe . tton requisite wo gain admission into the Union ase State; is down on the 93,000 idea, aod thinks if there i any given ‘demand - ed anywhere, before seeking admission, it is the 30.000 minimum fixed or named in the Consti- tution. The message favors an Usury Law; recommends a reduction of the fees of public officers ; thinks the passage of a Homestesd Law bat an act of justice, and that it would meet with favor among the peop'e. It itis very pointed in favor of making real estate the chief besis of revenue, and exempting im~ provements. Tne ides is to make the non-reei- dent land bolder contribute equally with the re~ sident, in beeping up financiat affairs. ‘Lhe Go- and rather ‘ply, been instilled into the public mind of the country by “books of history,” and “official reports to the Government,” in regard to the soil, ctim end resources of tha Territory, and which are aighly injarious to ite present and fuvure prospects. — In doing thia, he sets forth quite advantageously the agricultural condition aud prospects of Ne~ braska. ‘A biil has been introduced into the Sonate, or Couneil, providing for the calling of a Constitu - tlonal Convention, the election of delegates to be held oz the 26:h of this month, and cae Con- vention to assemble some time in Jauuary, 1s A bill bas been Introduced in the Legislature “abolishing slavery and involantary servitude in the Terriiory of Nobraske.” A similar dill was introduced in the Legislature last winter, and tndefinkoly postponed, The present ons, it is thought, will most Liacly meet with « simitar fate, or betaken up and passed without aay ngive or trouble, Manafac'ure ef Coal Oil. ‘The Springfie!d Rep'diican publishes a le from av fay ersspentan td coal ois or K make tue following x ree there il ts not made from bitusntrous oa’, atriet!y s0 ca! o3, but from the cannel or candle cost Tt is woll known that there ave tare kinds of coal ; the snthracite, cannel and bituminous comin, ‘Tho otl is made {10m cannel coal. ‘Tuo oval ie int rmediete i hardness bet arom the other and buros wita © clear, white blaze, like s candle; and henoe its name, "There are various qualities of this coal as well as of other coals, It # bard, and breaks with » least the beat of t¢ doos, the Kanawha river, tn the vio- inity of Charleston, in the county of Kanawna, Va, ‘Pho veine of it axe bere abuat ix feot in thicknows, and can be worked to almost any extent. [hare are found three volns of au inferior cannel coal in Onio, in with the bituninous ‘ant wore expe! mt ite @/aptation for the production of the oll; what bis sucoms may be I do not know, ‘Tne quantity taat can be mate here in thie Onto river oval fod in uuli@ited, and ae yet the demand ia wholly beyoud the production. It le used for « lubricating oil, ss for barning. Gandlos aro tian made ons Of the bard pyre it, taough not think they give rhidaot w light as tho canale wade from lard; but tho; ‘at eighty conte per 4 wor than any obber watorial for light, ware as ‘cannot be had at present prioas; hut these pri- oes are exorbitant wien compared with the actual cost of fhe manu‘asture. it indood, have howr yay galloa of if Ls more than the best sperm ol; I have dosti Tho following excelent letter was written nearly eight years ago by Daniax, Waneran, It originates in homely topics, and greeveds from those to others of more general import and in- terest—the dutios of @ patriot under the Consti tation and the Union:— Wasima: March 17th, 1960. “Joun TATLOK: —Gu anoad. The beart of the win- ter is broke, and befcre the first dey of Apri all [itz nad many be ploughed. Buy she oan racy Jameron, if you thiok we price fair. Pay fur $160, for these to «b- #8 oondition to 98 turned ond 1 ou, But T hove noch as to Jossrat Basox, E.q., iaeo, for imecans Boston, and ne tte NWisterer ground you sow oF plant, 200 that tt te tn guea condition. We want no orvpe A little farm wali tills d’ 14 t0 8 faimor the veRt beet thir *0 wie ile walt ied | Caltivate your garocn. Be sure w ‘uf dent quantity of Corfu vogetsblon “A men may baif pappurt ta fami!y frome good garden. Take care to keep my tautbar’s go-des im quod cedar, oven if SEF: Ha if ii rag ‘tigi & 4 na 3354 f i 2 : i } : a it f zi RY H if 33 i F fe H Hf: 323 é if é I ef if re vi fl must socn follow the.n to anuther world. Dante, Wanerm," Judge Nuttail a} his o!d Fricke. Our readers have all heard of Judge Norra, of Kentucky, as the magistrate who adjourned Court to see the hant swim, and also as the sapient jurist and canonist, who, when requested by sume Baptist miaisters to allow @ convict under sentence of dea'h to be taken from Jail for afow minu:es for the purpose of bap- tiam, decided chas “sprinkling” was sufficient tn the eyes of the law, and therefore desied the petition. : We learn from the Loulsville Courier that a few days tince, it devolved upon the Judge to open the Court of Owen County, aud according= ly the grand jury, lawyers and all personi . tpg anything todo with the Court of Common Piea»,” astombled at Owenton. ‘The first business on the ducket was the de- mand of the contractor fur the payment of @100 for the use of the Coart Ho whica was un- fintahed), threatening in the eveat of refusal to Prevent the Court from continutng {te sessions, ‘this alowance Judge Nurratu refused co make, whereupon a gallant eman, @ frieud to the ladies in attendance. offered vo pay the or the sum of $100, and thereby Court to preeeed with its business. The proffer, was rejec od. The next ‘thing that ocurred startled avorybody. Judge Nureaut said be didu't io’end to hold Court. The sudden scap of cold weather was propitious for the farmers to kill hogs; the holding of court would prevent thom, andi It were to get warm acon, the hogs would est up too much corn, Boerdes, many persons han't laid in their wood, and he would give them s chaace to do 59, to keep thel families from sofferiog. the said for these reasons he intended to adjourn over until May, Various a:tempts were mile to secure a eyutinuance, but tn vain, Judge Norract pers emptoriry ordored the Sheriff to adjourn court, That functionary obeyed, and the Judge left the bench, sta'ked out of the court room, il his pipe, got en his horse and rede away fron the amazed but indignant assemblage. ‘Tho viliage was fall of men from the country, and many of them waxed indiguant. A demoay # ration Was made towards pursuing the Judce with vi nt intentions, but it was cubsequeat~ ly abandoned, Life wud Letters of Irvieg—Hle Family, Amewcir of Mr. Invinc, says the Albany Evening Journal, way in due tne be exprcted. Hus entire wan' soiipts and corresponder ee were loft (a the hance ot Pianee M. Lavina, who is admirably adayted ‘to the task Buen @ ‘meuctr will affnd ca'ly aki tobes of Now York soolety, and the first at- tempt of American literature ; If will bring out the of Mar, Luviva's life when abroad, and. bis Ho- clal intercourse with the masterminds of Karops. And it way explain the magic of thal, power which tubdued the feroetous oritictam of London and E tin- At the time of Mr, Invina's first publication tm Evgland, the reviewer's den was as susrounded with the bones of American euth Doubag Alger old Evony ‘and relax 8 figuro from : “This gentus of Mr. Inviad baa amcothed the raven down of censure tul it amiled.” Buch » volume the pub'ie wil look for with eagerness and road with delight, a vs alluded to the bigh chaftotor of Mr. no's brothers, and necd only add that ft was threo sisters, ali deorased. One of there jiesny Vas W a A nerioan merchant raiding in Bartogbss ried to the law D, ‘ants, attorney the vated scoped the baat of Ga. Dovar, | reste by his side in tno old 40 ta made bis will. Tt wan wrt, kK. a8 he procesded to this da 1 thet his youth ead boyhood wat, pon ba hy iow Alrtamt fre a atreot, Hi a nerosity, ble g utter oa of affection. None ra Hi written such ap instrumeat, aod en peened ia some aac’ ot and fi rrr deta sacred the public gaas. main provielona rotor to the ment of Bunt side a4 permanent abode for the name and house of Bu-Presidem Pierce. The Boston Pos of goverey, a distinguished gentleman loft thet ts Mrs, 6 that this ity on Thurs~ rule This brief statement of Jewish customs at the close uf life is of much imterest. The 6 ine that the two greatest ac are—eaying prayers for and feuiowing hiw to the gray on ple that be who doce another nt circumstances may be selfish, from an ex- of its return, but that these caves ive must be pure, as no such ex ae ‘thon can be lndalged” When adewts ose, it is no unusual thing, therefore, for his fnends and re‘ations to infutm the whole neignborhued ofthe fact. A poor Jow, as well ax a rictt une, alsays has, at such a time, two nurses to attend and say prayers; be may bave them night and day for mouths, the whole expense of which, to | doy! with that of doctors, &e., is defrayed vm the tressury of the symagogue, Those who att i dying moments are-woll ac~ = with all tho symptoms of de for, though burial takes place within twenty-four hours, insiances are very rare of persons ber buried alive. ‘The departed lies oa the seme | for one hour; a feather ie put on his lipe(ty be blown away if he should breath), and, a» it is Teckonod an honor, the Jews present stop during that tive; they strip the crpee and lay fon the it to another Leyes btained fivm tho sy baogue to lay over the CoEpse; a paw (or plate with alt Ws gonoraly. pnt,on ‘the breas ich, they say, keeps ic from swo'ling; oll is put in & Vessel, und « cotton wick is imsorted; in of waver, covered with a cleam napkin, is brought forth; «nd two ws toners (yrovided by the syne gous, if the individual be poor) sit by the deat, Au hour before the time of burial, certain poo- plo cowe from the synagogue to wash and shroud the corpse, im the ablution ef whick from forty to hfty galons of water may be used, Be fore it leaves t 90, the husband for the wife, the wife for the husband, children for parents, #00 parents for chi deo: ke, fon one tide the coffins, and the clerk of the synagogue on the other, while, as each relation leans over the coflin, the cleck takes a kuife, maxes a slit on the right side of tho male or foaale’s upper garment, aboat two inches | ng and then tears it two menes further The garments must be worn tn tas #'a @ fur th rey one days, ‘When any of the Jews assembled cann‘t fol- low the corpse to the gi a pail of water and @ jug are brought, with ich they may wash each otter'shands, The firet takes the water and throws it over the hands of the next, three times, but he must not touch them with pico this is afierwards placed on the grow when he who is washed tases it up, and does the same for him who wasbed him, and thus the octal of ablution is carried om through the whole. The c: ffius of tho rich and poor are made of four deal boards, merely planed over to prevent splinters running into the hands, Tho shrouds are \y but some of the more wealthy are buried in fine linen. The Jows have no walking funerals; aud no difference is apparent between those of the poor and the rich, ites it ais or friends aoe should w them in carriages, It no means uncommon for a No be followed by a meets, consisting of from CG pa one thousand persons, as maj jaent witnessed, at the Kast end ‘of London ‘where there are several Jewish burying grounds, Publicity is given to a case of dissolation in two Tytacoges; for, whens person has dled the cert magogue; for, when « $R'the Smet of the prayer et jer stops, with @ Joud voioe, mentions bis ibe apes "wheeg the corpse and the boar of The other Hy seen ith his oes crow wi people, having @ conn money-box in (he shape ete asif gallos cask’ oe- cured by a lock and key, with a niche large enough to amit of a penny The pe- culiar sound of the box, when intimates thet some one is dead, the Jews therefore flock around him, make every ing and cast Into the box what they please. is is always done unless the departed was an ille- Siar tea een ie ‘one grossly igent jow! 8. case seldoin more than eight or nine follow him indeed, is it to be an is tioned many onl arrel, iY ay tome ives vay to the other, Ay: ip about you, don’t unlock my: or oti” aa when he is dared to aveer all be knows, i Is not uncommon to reply, {fit cannot be chi ed on a nearer relation’ “Why, your great- Cantos, or your fourth cousin cied, and the x ¢id not gofor him.” Females very rarel; or never attoud a corpse to the gravo; but it heart-rending to witness their mourning. When the males retire all ait on the ground, and abard boued egg is cut in plecos among them. Their posture is continued fox seven days, during which visitors come, sometimes to the nuaber of one thousand, to affurd out tion; and, shoul party. visited be poor. refreshment or omer is usually given secretly, ‘The light placed at the side of the corpse is kept in for one and thirty days (as Aaron was mourn- ed for during that time); it {a called the light of ccurding to the clear o, they determine its fort or discomfort. For the first seven days re,ation assembled night end m and every morning the water and nepkin al changed, under the ides that the spirit comes and purifies bimself with them, Every anniver- sary, 100, @ light must burn in the same way for four and twenty hours: » fast must be kept for that time, and the synagogus must be visi'ed night and morning to say Kodesh (prayers) in APo f the Heston Girl. Tax regular Boston girl—or woman—have you yn her? She isa production of and by herself, Here isa hssty pen portrait; Soe believes in ‘good cothes,’ gorng to meeting, aud Vuxror's confecuovery. She acores the com- mon, loves mooubeains, and delights in skatiag on Jamaica pocd. She thiuks Washiagtoa suet tbe fincs: in the world, and the young chaps who promenade it from 4 P, M. toevening, as the pivks and paregous of mankiad, Sue dances a' Paranit’s, takos cream at Mrs. May~ mus, ood d coffee at Hav She cou- denses berself into a life admiration point before works of ar’, and gos into siks, satia, ecatacies, kid and cologne when the opera ar- tives, She bas « decided pencrant for lec~ tures, glories in the epl, rams of Wiurrus, the odvities of Buroner, and the swelling periods ot C . Bro thinks useam intensely fine, the State houce grea’, the Buston theatre the grendest on the continent, Snelooks with horror on those of her guilty of the slightest peccadillos, but doesn’t see tne harm io having an arm around her own waist a siie the softest of sofas, and is never off at most impressed of kisses tot she, She thinks “our minister” the greatest of preachers and che best of men, Boston “society” she knows the choicest, most culttvated, genteslest of any in the country, The only vieet where nuptial rights can be performed Ie ay Triaity church, Sumner strest is the ovly place this side of Paris where ‘dry goots fli to be worn” can be procured, Wakkea’s goves are the only kitd in the coun'ry that are not sorta. Not to walk down Beacon street of junday afternoon, at tho close of church, is the height of cruel fi Bre, te her own estimate, 1 intellectual or no:hin 0 is classical, She i Roman. Sbe cas talk like an angel and or ter- tan ike @ book, She has fail grown opinions on every subjec', known and unknown, possible and impossible, She has # woakness for toa, toast andtse framcript. She is fond of new things, new notin, new wrinkles of various sorts. Gossip iv ber goddess, Not to talk, twit, stub im the veroul eay—tn othor words, to go it loore on gosip—is not to live or exist, Sbe believes in making dally now lors than twenty calls, Jewelry is hor idol, The Boston girl—or woman—bas little or no heart, and cosvequentiy little or no affection. Sue is much abow ard little substance, Her hand ts warm and 80 is her bosom, but not ber heart, since, as just in'imated, she has none, that is, uch as women elsewhere possess. She likes tock ga-—not of woolen OF Ww but of hls go not Ot enna old trelde,becease it ity, an enomaly, thing which the Kendall Spenumg im a Texte Gale, Mr. Kaspat gave to the Pwayune fT ngage Fp sporting pear hie Yous reaabe from «| we make au extrac’: Oo Friday might lest, the 11th inet, I slept thirey mice weet of singe wand neat our seep {40080 came equaling and equa “kn vory low andovove by tase of them ouug. ard, Son lee teas parton zs te ato t Te fest ind Bra Nertieront ng and howling slong, sod © ite full foros on pea ©, aoa ooee ty poss bear powor, as near as Leclld judge, harnemed up acd started for my ranone hore; not exeo'ly tn bbe face of tua Northerner, but cy loth cheek ondear caught 14 brecingly on’ the Lill tps. You can jadge how hard the wind Then Titer thet stared “and ‘carried off one cushions of my wagon while I wae ettting «n the «toer aking edo ead the eusbin was not of the lighter. position to tolerate ode man who invades the sanetit; of private lite. Tn the begicrns of Ate world, let me oe ot bane one spot where the poor man may 2 and confidence, Altes om to Litto Thiegs.* Ma. Invino, tn his lite of Wasnina. says that great and good man ‘‘was careful of small things,” bestow! ee on the minutest a‘laiss of his household as closely aa upon the most upportant concerns of tre Republic, The editor uf the Merchant's Mayazme, m speaking of this fact, says: No men ever made e fortune, OF rose to greatness in soy department, witnoat being ‘carefal of small things.’ As the beach is cot posed of grains of eand, as the ocean is made up of drops of water, so the millionaire’s furtune in the o tion of the profits of single ad- ventures, on inconsiderable in amount. Every eminent merchant, from Graaup and Aston down, bas bean noted for his atten tion of details, Fow distinguished lawyers have ver fractired in the coarta whe bave not been remarkable fur similar characteristics, It was one of the most siriking peculiarities cf the drat Navrotnos's mind, The most pretty details of his household expenses, the most trivial tacts relating to his troops, were iu his o) ) ae worthy of his atten‘icn as the tectics of » bat! the plans of « campaign, or the revislon of a code. Damosteanas, the worlds unrivalled orator, was as anxious about his gestures or intone- tions er aboat the tex'ure of his argument or ite garniture of words. Bofore such great exam- pet and in the very highost waiks of intel.ect, ow contemptible the conduct of the email minds who despise small things.” ‘The Old Kaleigh favers, The Forfulk Day Book, thus spoaks of the old Raleigh tavern, destroyed by fire in Willtama- burgh, Va., on'Saturday night :— “Poe old Ral igh tavern la memorable 12 history and is amoowted with many of the reuint @sn008 of cf ithe revolution, It ta also fe mons os Hanae ted the plan for eetedlinhing otreep, teer throughout mauy of the colonies, a fue ite Meany but of Bir Waliran Hani, which, from tts construction, adored its front ‘which, we are glad to aay, wae pot consumed with Tho old Ralelgh wes also famous ws the 10x Harn stopped when he made rouse of burgeses, and it was in his cham! oid tavern, ths those epeeches which “nate ulahved who besrd him, and taught all the of that body the superiority of native talent over the learning of schools and the glitter and eesumption of high ifo.”” It was uader the roof of this old tavern that the grest aod patriotic of Vi sornmittoe nation's Great Britain, Moral Fortune Telling. Despicable as the practice which goes by the name of fortune-teliing is, we believe there is « no telling which is not ouly pos mbie, b ly practised upon correct princi 3. Thus, to begia with the young, wheo we gee achild obedient to hls or ber parents or towards whom the sub- a no besliation in predicting that good fort will a-company such # cbild in'o early maahood or wonsnbood, and ensure « feir start in adult a ourneymaa into boss, we can Call Bo with conduct thelr business gently, industriously end honestly at the start, they will be very ag to continue to do so, and ‘success will be sure in the long tua, Unorinel men in the seme line may get ahead of Then at tho beginning, but they will fare best in the end, and so illustrate the teath of the maxim tbat honesty is the best policy. We will confess that we are nO fortune-teller if it does not so turn out. Miasufacture of Powder and Aras. GR in the Union rare, nor ta legions, Hie majenty, in bratowing ote mmanutin than im comps ing moet? with ¥ Wels with comment care, Lt our. HH of ti a i | ‘an extra cogil, Mr. Pevou's (cleods ex; mark tn tho Howe, Ho is vory brilliant man, and of being traitorous to therm. It te desire’ Sea jeune oot trtliend meen ee ee enilling exitor of The who inher miniature farm at near London, reduces her precepts to wd “Alpioe Pooks, Passes and Ui a uine volume of mixed science ey Tg beautifully iiustre) ed. or three editions upon venison ‘ban wm down oreof them ; the bounds In his unavailing atten ed they must have had their horns came abouc this time) were them, without carting off their neade, Dousiness in thie world beyond mak business te rex e2% attend tho speed arrow, tae past ie and the opportunity. they touch, hich ‘can flower, piety fiom # ‘sermons in stones, and good in every thing,” o : rena aa RATES OF ADVERTISING, ‘TRRMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. Advortisementa, —| Lanne Se ee oe Mi G | Lent atari jatnre iW these taaneforveres Py orntiat fy ti under way by judicious friendly legls'aticn iy lt bite : ir 200 in chief, hee ‘wh ch J cannot beter show vesthe View ¥ ig Meemauma, Vive la France. pues we, ui " teay Tely tpon tae nat telye wo will ineare wietory to the cring. 1 Oleaginows, The off excitement the Pittaburgh Chronsele of Tussday and every day some new disc. ing the creased value, and adding to the interest on which it ccouts a by the « | | : | E ! : E ul be ore Oct teen of Baltimore, the sentherners aseump MAIL ITEMS, &e. Bxsverxoarn, who murdered Bt. Hyscmthe, Canada, last pring, was thereon the 1h. ‘The prisoner was on the scuffold by two Roman men, Be made no confession, of trepidatin, and struggle, A Cathetie showed ne Qppeared to die great crowd witnessed the exeus~ with which the gloves are to be worn. The Glove fastenened of the wrist, is also @ novelty tu faver haut fon, with two buttons on Tite two most successful books of the London season, after “adam Bode,” are bave beea “Uur form of Four Wd book by Miss Cucuros, weekly new ¢ te “iam Canton (8. Y.) Courier of the 84 that on Tuceday, November 22d, @ the name of Axsus Ivas, while hunting for in the town of Kdwards, came w backs, with strog iP oe ere oe - oa} Desdom. Buc Br. Tyas, i i combatants, imine hs rare HH i i if il z a From the appearance, end so firml; Mr. Ivas wore unable ef ki VARIETIES, was ask: * Not very well,” was the oadfully out of ly out of repair.” A Busy Boor —@re who generall gs lf fi hie own usiness, in ‘the business of o: hers, Foor things come wot back; the broken b Truex are minds which adorn and enrich aif learn wisdom from biade of grass, cam ‘Tum writer who uses weak like ot = A sTEAMBOA’