{ title: 'The people's press. (Kingston, N.Y.) 1853-1863, September 20, 1860, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031182/1860-09-20/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031182/1860-09-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031182/1860-09-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031182/1860-09-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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N. Y. 7 THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20_,' 1860. \' ........... ~.... -.,...,...J .... Rattle or Lab:e, 1 Evt,e. -- ' 'WaT was dccT11red ;~g;nns~ England m June, 1he government at once concmvea the , he d1dn 't d1e of cholera, drowhe>d. eh a ' purRuetl tbe mqu1s1t jli~l>~ta.tin;gjfor a bnef mstant. I wns sa ve<l and my l1us sa>d the w1dow asked the tbo Yankee, his ' 1dell'of conquei•!ng Ganad!l. But all then• mil. i~ry efforts dunng the11utumn were una.v.on .. r most of them were disastrous. Gen. Hull ff,<:+·lld!~ht.enilng lsitl':fen•iet·ed hrs army, 'W'itliout firmg a gun, on the 16th of August, at Detroit, thus !)IVlng uttat•olu•e· the whole of MIChigan. Gen Van Itei!Sl~l1i(et utterly f•nled in h1s attempt upon Queenstown Dearborn succeeded httle bet fe'rupon tlie New Y01 k frontier. In .fanuarJ, ffin Wmdrester strove In vain to re· llul! bad lost at the upper end of TBl<li'~,c:f... It was only on the sea ttl at !au were \VOn 'fhough our country had but teen vessel;) m her naVJ, and tho Engl1sh m]e•mllerofthe MethodiSt church\ J.m,tli1\' was a hi tie delayed, but thml< you have great cnuse to be was a pious man and tho w1dow abruptry, and to look out of the wmllow \ncl~fa•tiglab:le \pump' changed hi§ po· Widow by h1s ghttermg eye propounded one more query, tone, with his head shght· fhr·ward. over tho hac!\ of the calcula.tmg to get marne<! thousand the cnp!Ul c of the Guornere by the ConstitutiOn, of tha >.;hccdoman by the t'mted State•, of the Frolic by tho Wa<p, of the Java by the ConstitutiOn, of the Peacocl, by the Hornet, and all before the expiratiOn of the first Winter, seemed to presage that our the widow, md•gnantly, \you glm y was to come from our navy ntre lm'nerrtiioerlt 1 And she left her seat and H wns seen clenrly that we must ha~o a M I the other Side of the car. I N i\U'R~l;IANC:E ot \n orae~ or J utws M val force upon our northern lal,es The Tlnt a J.ttlc huffy I\ sa1d the m Conper, Sul'rnga.ta of Ulster county notice ISh had entire control of them '1 bey hau to our narrator behmd is hel\eby g1ven to A.ll persons hj}.v1ng clnnns armed, csscls on Lake Enc anJ we had 1 1 n t be mud, 1 don t want to agamst the.,tateofOn,thnnne Clawson late o£ t'b.c ti>Wn of Olive, tll SMd county, dece'lse<l, 1 n.h~' 0 · Capt Perry \Vho was then stat10nod What drd they make you that the-y 01;re teqmrel ;tO' peesen~ the1r chums at'Newpart m chn•ge of a lloblla. of gunboat\• I mbro!la you've got m ) our to Sand• Beach, one uf the Executors of so>d es was ordrred HI Fcbruar}, 1313, to oupcnioC nul pooty oilC ' t\'n a.t hts restdence 1n sud town:.-...lon o-r befure lil>e 15th day ofSeotem:bffi' next \l tted the constrnct10n of a fleet on that lake, nnd to 14,18.60 SAi)'!J)S BEACH. take chmge of 1t WJth a hundred and fifty BENJ n sHU!rE, 3§6 om Execn!OlS volurlteers he set out m thn dead of \\ mter ----:::; r - '1.'1 e tiwber f01 lll::. 'es~els wa gt c wmg 1n the I N' PUltSlT ANCE of »n ol'Uel' at Jn mes M Coope\• Surr(}g,.to of the county of Ulster, forest He had few matcnals. lle lacked f01 j of notice lS. he£el>j gtven to all per~ons ha.vmg mcchamcs Hu had no atnmumt10n for de I the illltuns a,g.O;mst the ofDamel R•ut, late of fenee He was dcln• ed a fortm!!ht II\Jth Com the town ofPlo.tte sruJd countly deceased, J - \\'H\~n iilmt tliey \\\ rOI'J.Ill to pres!>nt rheJr claims modore Chauncey at Sackett's Harbor Ilc i'ac:u;e.\ w~s Lu1 1 t by II>cro IT, kmg, ut t\\O huudred ycaro before of \Inch the fo llowmg des by Rollm m h1s \II1story lumc '\III, pages 13, 14, and til> tb.<> un.derstgnetl o.dminlstl ... t<>r 1 of smd es rendered valuablo scrv1ce m the conquest of tate,. at hts re~1tlenoe Jn the sn.td town on or- F G ilefo~e the 2'4t:h ihyofSeptetnber ne~t Dated ort corgc. With two hundred men he March 22d, }Sf!O l spent nearly a week m draggmg vessels from great and magnificent m all palaces, arsenals, and _:..;.....:..:.-'-'--\'Jc;A:::.:\::1_E_S_!!.2!UT Adm>nJstrotor Black Rock up to Ene He I' as watched by the enemy Y ct such was hrs anergy and I sn11pS,,!OI that ofh1s men that by the 24th of:lby two I twenty gun bngs and thiee gunboats were I launched and on-the lOth of July the guns I are caused an mfin 1te number of '\''r'\•n• to he bu1lt tor the export a traffic m w!11ch almost the of the ISland cons>atod We !ley bUilt by Ill• order, un· were mounted lie 11 as dclaj ed b.) the 11 :mt dcr a n·ecuo.n at \ rch tmodes wh tch was of men for h~> vessels till the \Jth of >..ugust,ll when he sa1lcd for the western part of the 1 antlrJUJIV, lake to a1d Gcn liarnson He was received w>th great JO.Y anti a hundred h.entuckmns at to llinimnte the mo•t famous structures of was a\\ hole ) ear m buJldmg hole days among the workmen hy l11s presence once en hated 111 Iu~ sc1 \ l\;C The next month was spent tn dtJ!Img hiS forces If you are conung, why dan't you come It was at sunnse on the memorable tenth of SeptcmbeJ th 1t from h1s moormgs 1n Put m· along' Y ou n~e l (l, new lut ba.d: enough t'Lt\!l It lerunros Bay, a bat bor fvrmcd by the Bass I :slanders but a. sma.ll sum of money to get a. n..,w h:1t at at tho western end of the lake, he descrwU the :UEST:r.s lle hnts n.U the newe t style~ \lU ma,Tkc~ a I and, lB always ou ha.ui to ww1r. on. m:J fnou 1.:~ aud tncmy;:; t..!d approad11ng Tho \mCIJcan a Ifts.trons furcu const::.tcJ of nme vessels carrymg fift.] Walk along, John I four guns, the Bnush of SIX 'essuls carr} mg fii. ND stop 1 n at BESTS ani get that new 1 ,t fo1 S>Xt) thr e gurs 'fhe latte1 wns commanded .£'!;. tho.t otd ono of yoars\' a. bout' played ~ut by narcln) \\ ho I ad seen SCI \I CO With :\ c bon I twenty benches of oars- eh<Jruoo:Js p1lo was fastened together on huge nails wh1ch \\\e>ghcd ten m It three galleneS or con t of winch led to the hold by the SN'nt J to apartmentfl, solc!Iers lod,pngs. and left s>de of the mJdnle apartments to the number each of which there were four C IIILDRES'S HATS ,tND OA!'S -La :Ito> 11111 and h~d lvot an l\rm at Imfal;;ar Tho battle I ftlld \\ llESJ' s tb.<> finas~ stock of Chillron's b d I and, InfQrl=lt.'a Hats a.nt.l: Ca.ps BV\ar offered m thls egan at noon an contmued till three o clock pl:>oo Mhthbrs 1uth good lookmg baLws (the h~nd· '\'\ 1th what 'a 01 It was fought, bow Perry 1 ·\·\\''\ somost olnld thl!.t eve~ was born) \'\\ >nVlted to call stood by h1s vessel, tho la\1 renee, bll <he was I at r1 he apartments for seamen fiftcco beds and three great , the last of \htch that was ed for a kitchen c\11 the and: en.nuno my elegn.nt a. sortment of Chtldren s r~ney hats r.nd cn.ps totally d>oabled and eight) three of her one I ~partments were mlatd '\1th c.l1fh:t en t colors, representmg J UST aa tr:lla\!iUJ th~ Book of Job r aH gout! lot'>km~ hundrcU. a.ud thn e toE.\n were kJlleU 01 wound I meA wv&rl~bly pnrcbaso. the1r h •ts at BEST 0 ed, how he pusheu off 111 h1s small boat passed sc••(>••s All nice little boys buy their e>p• at. BESTS \II 1 the lllmd ol Homer I he and all the oth~r parts h wonderful m t, ancl em bel k m<ls of ornaments. hl),lldsomo little bablcs are fitted with a now hat at to the Nmgara and then swept down through c\'''~\!;'• I E:':lT ..., the enemy s tlcct, rak m~ them r1ght and left! !inis~ted poo.KET HAT-J \\'received, at With double sh0tted guns, till the B~Itl,h col I _ _ ____ TIE'T '< ors fell, 1t 1s not for us no\\ to tc1 1 Il was at '1~ ,%~ ~~~~~§~ fouroclockthatPerry\lrotcthatlmc,wh•ch A S u!lll!l.l we have done our best and have sue IS ever assomated 1\Ilh Ins name, \\\ e have eeedad m brmgmg t{} our soora thiS season, the met the enem}, and they are ours ' Forty must complete and nch stock of one of the llnt1sh were killed and nmety four Dress Goods~ Sh~>.vh,, wounded Says 1\Ir Calvert, • th1s \as the EM.BRO!DERIES, PA:I!.ASOLS, the first American fleet that ever m lme of j anff m fact, ;, battle encountered an enemJ llhe B11tloh EVERY TiliNG FOR A. LADY'S APPAREL, fleet was tho first ficet, smce England h~tl a that baa evor gra.oed our.atoro, nnd we n.re det-crmm navy, that had been captured \ cd thli.t our stQck ab:~ll bo TnE atb:'aetn e anU c-heap OliO thlS sa .. son ThiS brilliant VIctory IS memorable, not alone Dow;; the favor to c:s:o;nnna om alY')o nnd pnees for' the bra. very and sk1ll wh1ch Perry and hiS :ror ,ro=se!ve• M:EIUl..l'~T .i: Cll.{)Slll' Kfull'ton,Apnl, 1960 comrades displayed. It entirely changed the nnn~•·•nn<t ga ll<:n there was a gym of exerc1sc, and walks pro the magmtude of the oh1p In rdens a!1d plants ot all kmds order Ptpes, some of and olhero of leau, conveyed ar<lund to refrcbh them 'I here ar1e10rs of IVY and noes that had grc\t vessels filled W1th ea1 th v~•o.elsh~m·e watered m the same man '1 he m hbr served to the npo.rtmont of \ enns, T luo was floored With Da•. Ro!!ecran\ie's 'f!leiebl'aled a>pect of the war on the Canad1an frontier P A f !U E X T R 'A' C>T ~ R . It saved the whole no• thwest from the bayo othe1 preCIOUS stones, the 1 \' n 1:. t f tl B h d 1 J 1 r i he found m the ISland '1 he T :FIIS medlctne 1s the most extutor tinu.tydl<~C'over- nc. s 0 le ntl::. an t 1e sea umg <DlH~ o ed, 1twlll rollcvc t!H> pam of the wurot btu'\ the Ind1an It won for us more than l!ulll were of uypress wood 'I he an 1 sc;1.td 8 mstantlJ anlhen.Iwrthout lea.nn,; a Qcar haJ. Io~t It )~;ft. u~ entirely masters of Lake WIIIJUU•w aUorncd With IVOtY pa.mtlllgS >I w>II effectually cure lever sores ~ho!lmatl51ll •e >ld 1 I I h hea:d sore throat, qmus.y., s.op1-oy.o.$:s:;lnlc,s; nugwu1m I Enc, autl enabled Gen lbrnson at once to J ltS n a not er ayartment felons broken LrcMt, clulblame, cbrns sore mn cross mto Cannda, drtve the Bntish from :\!a! \''rn<'\• at the top of wh>ch, on the ploe, old sores, sprn.m 4 brms-es l).U.ln& m the I I \\'•irle. a sun lhal ho.ok sitle a.n 1 r.hc:;t, L'•tamps,. ltgue m tr.e f~co} apma.ll den, pursue thew along the 'I hamc>::~ anU con a!l'eotlons .,,jf JO>nt.J boll>!. cut~nuons ertq>!Jon• &e quer then. Ill that deBISIVC battle which ~ave I also an np~rtment, With three Uso, So.lvo for ihtt Rheum, SerofulrL, li!ystpoln•, I 1\ Ill Vi lllch were the three bra -chn.ppecl hands &e lnm and Col Johnson such renown lerry j Jubn St , Kmg•ton ncnr Wall St 230 was liy Ins sJJc even b ere Ills enthU>IUSm a hathmg vessel made or a - --- !·' h 1 1 vanous colors. Th1s vessel L:ltest Fashi.on3-g-~ew and Nice. IVOU u not permit lffi to rcmam qUJet y on I J UST RECEIVED, o. I•<g' stoclr of ;\farsoilles <h1phonrd, \h1le there was wo• k io be done hundred quarts At the ships J3osom Shirts at \Asap. aJd to Gen. Yarnoon, he rendered v~lu reseno1r of water, wh1ch RE.M.flRKABLY LOW PRICES abte servtcea 10 thiS eJ>ped 1 tJon. J.'he lakes thousand qnarts lor cas~.., also a :fine as..:;ortment of gentlemen's X eel and tho ~ orthwfiSt n ere thus regamed the the shtp, on the outside, were ttes, ... lY.X'a-rgeilles. O.oUar.s and a gcme.1::M assO-rtment ' b ( r ) h oF l?u:tntShing goods at the MtL<'I'ARY Hur.1:AIL llrmsh were defeated on their own s01!, and cu Its or moe ,eet m mght oltf.~G .tlln Fumngll'\\ Esum:rsttYj<N'r 74 North the enthusiasm whwh had been kmdled by the a1des of the slnp l'hese F,r<m~Sto Kmg•tor> AJHVI ¥AN KECREN j Atn:J;sses at equal distances from each \VILTWUK ~~ll}L CE~IE:rERY I ::•s •:e~~~:~::d 0 ~Yn~~: 1 p;~:~o:t:u;:u~: ::\ was adorned WJlh pamtmgs, I llY upon our mla•Jd waters The country towers proporttoned to Jts A S S 0 CIA T I 0 N • rang With the praises of the ~ oung captam, stern and four'\ ihe middle, T UESor~p oftheaboveAssociahon~anbehadof 1 h h f t h h d 1 ~f Upon these towers Wm !11 lla.yas, at $2250 per aha•\ wlucb. en· I IV o, at t e age o .venty Clg t a t IUS m fttl<>~>thl!. holdet tt>400 gyound by the pay I SIX months hewn the timber from the woods, from whl•h stones rn1ght be ment of$9 OOtothe sunenderoftho bU>lt ll. fleet IUld with It defeated one of Eng• the sh1ps of an enemy that Sci-rpto theSoom>to:>-y, Esq. a deed ' too ncar Each tower was w•lkbe .-saed lll J!UDING'TON, l'res lands veteran commodores. The ln~usiuve Yankee. young men completely nrm 'I he mstde of them was sti<mElS and arrowS' of\the vessel, well strength· piJ•ni<s, w1th a kwd of rampart, on engme to diScharge stones, 1 t threW a. stone nuDa.rq,o, weJgl>L, and an arrow of twelie cufbij..fl'(,eight),en feet} the distance of a stad1 n mmm'\\ aml t w ent.Y f11e paCII:; fvom ly deep, one man sufficed for clearing 1t of alti_M_IS-CELLANEOUS READING water, wath a machme, m11de m the nature of • a screw, mvented by ArchJmedes. -~- ~ ~ -~- ··-- lliero after having found that there was no Tlae Oil Wells of Pennsylvania. port 10 S1mly Cl!.pnblo of contnmmg th1s vossol, Few pm haps nre aware that great o:smte. except somo pla.i\e where it could not he at ment has been occas1Qned m the northwest anchor Without danger, resoh ed to make a ern counll•s of Penns.)' lvama, by the dJscov· present of 1t to King Ptolmy nnd sent 1t to ery that bas been made m that reg1on, of vast Alexander ~ ___ subterranean fountams of oil, gwmg prom1se of a productiveness hmlted only by the ability to work upon them, and the demands of home coosumpt1on aud commer<::e. POET'S DEPARTMENT. W ntt.en for the Prc:ss TO GWYNNIE H--· \Recel•e lhu Mementof(or thy Jenme s sake\ BY JENNIE B&.A.V3R Tbmk or me, when \0 1 er the hil1a tb0 bnb of morn So gently como• on WJnga of boauty IH>me, When the ambrosial dow drops qu1ekly fooo awa,\ K!Bsod by tho bonms of oponmg da~ Thmk of me, when tw11ightJs gleammgs ge.ther Jround Auc.l gentle a tars tho oznro vauit of heaven crgwn, When alliS h ushcd m deep oaltn solitude, ~nti nymphs nro ••lent In tho forest wood Th111k of me when palo lunas silvery glow :Blend w1th tlle UJnber shadows here below, \\ hou n.n6't!ls and lwurtB thou vtgil.s keop l.Vo.tc.hmg o'er thee m thy s1lcnt sleep T'•mk of me whon myrtads of tho angel band Roo.m through tho courts of Buarre fa1ry )! nJ When thmr soft tones are wafted through the shy, ll1ddtng thee tmnk of drt.ys long 51nce gone by 'l:hm!I of me, when lD thy bosom some bnght gleam Of Hope beams bnght beyond tho bltss of dream•, \Vhen to thy ears kind words of welcome rtse, In thy O\'Vn no.tn o land 1 noa.th cloudless sluoa Thmkofnw when storms beat loud ngamst thy breast And sorrow's cloucia doth mar thy peaceful rest, \Vhen fnend.B thou ha..st t1 ustod prove untrue, And naught but thorny flowers thy pathway strew Think of mo when m1d the Joyous youthful throng Thy merry laugh is hoard, and n.l11s gny around, When thy hoart 1s laved >n eostaoy and Joy, And no grovolllllg oares thy holy blios al!Gy Thmk of me, when by clearer streams yon sta.nd, Beholdmg the boantlea of a. stranger band, When nnd those fnu and rnd1ant bowers 'roll itlu.<.lk Lhe flrc~t ,o:unuo~olmvr~lllg flowers Think of me wherever thou mn.y clin.nee to roam, In thy own natlve land or far a. way from home, f\ heuthollarL <.lU.ll~d above, eternal Joys tQ sho..ro 1 Oh \all u.t he a\ ~.:us 1 orU!.l:~ tv welcome mo up there Esupu•, c\.u~u•t IBGO Wr1tten for the Press A WANDERER'S THOUGHTS. BY JOHN ll WEAVER HOW TH1l OIL WAS DISCO\\l!RED H has long been known that along the val ley of a nver, called 01l Creek qspe•nally m Crawford Oo'iinty, 011 was tO be obtamed m small quantities by s1mply surfaee excava· t1ons in the ground, m wh10h 011 and water JmmedJately collected 'l'b.e Iodums used to secure the 01! by sprea(lmg the1r blankets up on the surface of the water, thus ahs01 bmg the 011, whJCh they rung out and sold for an art1cle of trade No exper~ments had, how· ever, been made m bormg for the 01!, until w1thm the past year A gentleman in fltUSVJ!le, bellevmg that o1l could be ob tamed m large quant.tres by bormg, leased a lot of otl lands fur the term of forty.mne years, and staked all h•~ property upon the ente1p11se So great was h1s confidence of succes•, th11t he persevered m h1s work am1dst the sneers of the commumt}, none of whom would any longer trust h1m even to the amount of a barrel of flour At length, aftm smkmg Ills well about 130 feet, he struck a vem of 011, water, and gas, whiCh burst forth to the surface by the force of great sub· terrancan pre•sure Tlus well has already been four or five months m operatiOn, producmg, I was mform ed, about ~0 bsuels of pure 01! per day, the amount moreasmg rather than dJmmJshmg, from month to month. So great was the es· cape of the gas that through some- oaTeless· ness, 1t took fire, consummg the bmldmgs, and ncar fifty thousand dollars wollth of otl The works were •mmcd1ately put m operatiOn ng:un, and other uormgs were commenced m the VICJUJty About the last of January two or three other wells reached the 011, one after bormg ~00 feet Some of these are sa1d to be more prcductJVe than tho one already mcnt1<:-ned, on~ yJCltlmg tile enormous amount of a gallon every m nute J\.Iaoy more wells are all-ead'y in tile cess of bonng, w1th every promise S1m1lar success and as soon as sprmg sets m the number will be mdefimtely mcreascd all \\'\'\' w establish large worli:s in the vi~in1ty fn~'P.in~ifv·in\' the 011. )!!tate Jt is at pl'el!ent selling for tn tlie \ nook of John\ there IS a for 75 cents a. gallon. What will be \ Mother iJf Harlots.\ the resu It of th111 ent1lrpnse upon the oU critics a.nd comment'atoFS trll.de and 'vhahnghusmess,1t IS not very d1ffi· cult to divme. When 1 t she. II come into gert· qbar11cter Ill the Church of Ro:we. eral use, as ;~eventually will, the whele men here ik a statmt1cal item fort)fylng BI!Cb an of our seaport towns m•JSt aba11don tbmr un· llgreement: certam, dangerous and unnatural vo~ation, \The morai'l& of Bl!y1;i:ill1'~ill:jti for the less demoralizmg and bapprer pnrsu1ts l!ltie:t, !Wes~cking. of agrienlture and manufacture and more gen·j um~nt glv•ns ~l:!·~.nuu•ti<•r .(>); erll.l commerce, tor if tho expectations now entertamed shall be realized, the o!l wm:ks of pa.rts Pennsylvama. w1ll supply the demauds ef half the world. ?'l1~~Jt~:;~c9!?J! The Art o1\ G:rowinp '~'Pee &om lam!•Pt,iuce. Cuttings. born, ®JJ Wo.~e!rdi Professor De Iacroix, of Besancon, 10 France, The rellgJOD ol' No other a.llowed nnt.h<l .r~~~~u¢1 has discovered a. mode of propagatmg from ~· cuttmgs, whtcb 1s not only successful m cases I rt)CO>gnli1il)d, 1:\y llfw,a:;~~;~~~~l9 of ~me. What )E of Nses and other plants easy to hve, bat ~---,---,-,~.,;;.;;c..:-,.:-\~· apples, pears, plums, &priC'Ots, &c. Out of a. prescription toiP~lfery. ' hundred cuttmgs put out in June, not one but was thrJvtng m August, 111 the open air w1th· out shade, or extra 00.1 e, except Wll.termg a few t1mes soon after they were planted His method 15 to put the whol<~ cuttmg Jn the ground, bent m the form of a boy, w1th the centre part up, and JUSl on a level with the sUJ·fage, at whmh pomt there must be a r;ood bud or shoot, whJCh '\ the only part exposed to the a1r, the other, bemg protected by tho earth from drymg up, supports and gives v1gor to the bud, wh1ch starts directly into leaf, and ut 1ts turn helps the cuttmg to form roots, and the whole then f<JJ'ms e fur.vmg tree. The method of settmg them l'S to form two drills about three mches apare, Wllh a abarp ndge between, over wh1ch bend the cut tmg, and sttck an end m each drJII, and cover up and press the earth firmly, and' water free· ly Cuttlngs should be of th~ last year s gi'OWth, and should be fresh and v•gol'ous.- [This IS not very new , bot we !Jcbeve, when the oper:o!Ions are carefully conducted, success w1ll often follow.] The cd1tor of the N E Farmer referrmg to the subJect, says, \We have cherry trees now growmg which we ob tamed by cuttmg off the shoots whiCh bad grown tho previous yc,.r, and the\' pl&ntn!l~ them m m01st, shady plae\!s It IS qmte prob· able that tw1gs of other trees, would grow as well under favarabie circumstances, as we know of one or two mstances \\'hera the apple tw•g has tOO:en roota~l'rodueed'a tlne tree\ Mode ot\ .Joimng Ptpes. office.\ :rttaonfactures in Lowen. In Lowell. there are f:welve, With an aggregate capttal of ownmg over four huadred thQ and tweh'e thon:sand looms, chrnery Jll!.propot1on; emplo_ymg I'm far from the sceno of the h1lls so grccn- l rom the 8Ce-ne I love so dan:r \\ hore the turt lo dove breathes the notes of lo~o An1 tho atl\cull.l.lcts murmur nea.t\ 1 '\bore t.L~..: zcp \ r.:~ pl.1.y u c:r t.hc lults a.~y, '\ L rt. the .h- Y tlr ~ \~1 :\rk e iHI 0 1 t \ud the aut 1 1 c fJ vr the 1110 1u .llU .:~lopo Aro 1 ursucd w1th g1eat delight hundred wotnan and f&rty..t'Wo mauu!actnrnlg yearly mope (!;Jan nNne ~ilred million yards of cotton elo.tli, t\'l;el).t;y:•flve mllhon yards of ca1Joo, twentyjlllllliQ!l was of bleachllill Mid dyw goods, one. !\nd :a, h~lf mtlnon yards of woolen clotlis, ll.nd ovel' 11. million yards-of car'pet1ngs T~ml< l)f a. stnp of cott'on cloth a ;yard }Vi® and! tw.o-1iundred miles long, made datly! Enough in a. year to go tmce round the globe, 'W1th endl!diVe thousand m1les long to tie With. along the valley of the r1vcr It IS even By means of a newly mvented rna.ehlne,lhe thought that 011 may be obtamod perhaps the jJC>initng of lead and other pipes by pressure whole length of the r>vcr, whteh must be one only 18 successfully accomplished. '!!he ma• or two hundred miles long. Great prepara· chme consJsts of a strap of wroogltt 1 ron m twos are makmg for extens1ve operatwns 111 the shape of the letter v, and of three dJes, the commg season , and 1t IS confidently be two of whwh are free to shde upon the m• heved that the reg1on 1s dcstmcd to become a 1 d h 1 h h d d c me planes, w I e t e t Jr IS presse They take thetr exercise I'm far from ruy home where I used to ro~m \\'\ hon the day had JUSt bcgun 1 Tbro tho fore'! w1ld when the mornwg elllll d, Away \nth my dog and J:Un To tho tangled wood and I founJ. 1t good r Lreathe tho S\rect mounta.m au, To follon tho bound great dcllght I foUJJ.l 0 Qr my na.ll..,IJ hills su fu1r \ outhful JOYS are past nn I mv lot 1s cn.st \Vhe1o strange fuccs dntlJ eomo, Ami I roam afar hko n. wand nng sta.r That trn<>ks tho hoavenly dome But ofttimes nt ntght \hen the moon ts bright, I muso on the dnJ s of yorc 1 \Yhen, on goiJcn W1ug..j fund mcru.bry briDga The bllght scenes ur )outh onco mom Wllhamsburgh, L I, Sopt 1860 Worlung :foa• a Penny a Day. '\Vhen m our DO) hood, vie read m tho n.ble about lbc men workmg m a ;,neyard for a penny a day, we remember that 1t seemed hke very srl!all wages mdeeili But let us sec about th1s In those d>ys a penny was about a-a large as fifteen ot our cents, and as money w~ sumo ten limes ns valuable as now, the penny a day was as good as on<! hundred and fifty of ot>r cents, so that those n1en really got as good \ages as the best men now gener ally have m harvest trme, that IS a dollar and a half a da} So also when thnt good Samar 1tnn gnvo two pence to the landlord to take cate of the m'n who fell among th1eves, you sec It was about eqUivalent to $6j wh1eh \lou-!d proh<>hl.) pay for h1s board two weeks m a. country tavern, I' here board was very cheap 'llh1s g1ft of the Samaritan was m ad- dillOn to the JnJmcnt, tho ml and wme and to the prom>se to pay anythmg more th..t th<> landlord nught expend By the same reck· mnng, how much was that box: of\ very cost ly mntment worth, wh1ch, !\fury used upon the SaviOr l When the D1se~ples asJ,ed 1f the) should bu) two hundred penny worth of bread, how many loaves \\ere they calculat mg for at about SIX cents a loaf-a large pr1ce m those days~ Remember to reckon money worta ten tun~s Ill! l'il'!lCh as now', and to call a penny worth fifteen cents A Ge1n. very Cahforma of wealth Land has already d h h r b nscn to a fabulous pr1ce, great fortunes are own upon t em ymemls 0 ascrcw,em rae· and thus breatheagr.eati!r mg the SJdes of the open strap. Tile p1peS' 'l'h'e.ll'' food and d • bemg made, and compan1es and speculators b d 1 d d d d to a JOJDe are p ace en to en , an w -.>:..Iterated, and \'r ~o\ \ from New York and Philadelphia are buymg 11 fl d 1 d 1 1h 1 \uu \' ~· • < up mterests at almost any pnce. Throngs of co ar 0 ea IS 8 lppe overt lel!l. e ~ 0 • They do nut over-work t !l mnCJi. Jar IS then placed between the three d1es, a~ indu•t~o\\ ppo\•=Jonal m~n dn-. ·- • strangers VISit the wells, and as they see the d h I • • .. - •· ·~·· ~\ ~· ~· pumps pourmg out the contmuous stream of an t e pressure IS app Jed by means of a TbeY, take their.aleep. c!>mp:JOrtt,Y d!ll:ing 01! and \ater all go away sahsfied that the screw-key, unt>l tlie annular beads or t'!l:e hour~~; of. lli5'kne$S..o and do :not tu:rn fu.y proJectmg from the_ mternal SUl!faee of the Iht~ 4r.'-t, , mere s>ght has well repa1d the1r JOUrnry. d \ \' .,-. ·~ '.>'b\ 1 JeS are IIIiuectt~eu- >lito the lead collar. Tbev nre liOt, ~m\\'nfv, SO>ltm'&mon~· a.\\ lhe Ene and Sunbury Ra~Jroad IS already th a! f h h ~ d \ ~ ~v ... v J; ,..., - reahrlng no small advantage !Tom the trade e remov 0 t e mac me, a. JOint 15 oun do noli weal' themselves ont so ~.e.,pitllf: ;n the to be forme&, eapable of elc' en hundred feet. fi t ts f 1 and travclm thiS direction . er<re eon es 0 nva rr. ~ T\.:IE PROCESS OF BORriiG, The process of bormg 1S somewhat as fol lows A small frame work hke 11 tower, about 30 feet h1gh, 1s erected over the spot selected for bonng At the top of the tower 1s a pulley used for drawmg up a heavy WCJght or mallet, we1ghmg nell?ly 500. A cast ~ron tube about 10 feAt long, II-..e nlelles m d~ameter, and an mch thick, IS dnven mto the ground by tho heavy malic~, too earth IS then bored oul of tlhs tube and another placed on the top of 1t nnd secut'fld' by an Iron band, and agam tlie dnvmg goes on, on t1l ten or fifteen JOmts, more or less, are dnv· en and krpt bored out If the tube stnkes a large stone the whole IS at a stand stlll on· tJI the hole can be bored through the stone as large as the mner Side or the tube, when the dnv mg goes on a gam untll the stone crum hies and parts ass under under the re· peated heavy blows of the mallet The pro· cess contmued until at last a strata: ofrocR 1s reached, when the dnvmg ceases and the bo· rmg contmues It IS m the m1dst of rock the vems of gas and oil are l!bund The appav,tl!s for bormg col1slsts of a large sprillg pole w1th a rope, to \VhHlb IS at tached a long and heavy dnl1 that goes pmg ttp and down ms1de of the tube, and turnmg a little at every stroke, thus keeptng the aperature as large as the mner d~ameter of the tube, winch 1s about 3 l·l! or 4' mchel!'. The chopp1ngs. mud, sand, or fragments of stone, are drawn out, I was told by a process mvolvmg the prmc1ple of the suction' pump, whu•b t•1res 1t ttp wlien 1t 1s drawn out whole length of the tube. When tl'ie o1l JS reached there j£ nothmg mote to be done but The security of the .}omt >S mcreased by coat· \'\ pl S - 1 d J xueu.' easurc are more >Simp e an 1:1sa wg tOO. suPfaeerr, prevromsly t'o. the1r Uemg h t h h dl es a.ustPS JOmed, w1t w 1te or re ea.d ----.;\:;::I:~?~t:'iT ... , Prunt yonr llouses> Now 1s tlie bme for preparatiOn, soon af· ter the heat of Summer J!f eve'l', say IIi Sap tember or October, IS the best time to pamt. Ons cbaot laid on m Autumn IS' equal t\J two jtll!t1JI~i!i!ttS~ti~>n iltl:~l'iiscdliinl)Ji,~i')',,;,,,,.,~-:;:,.,c~,;·~.i·c· m Summer , tbe leatl dhes more ~:ronly, and 011 holds 1t much longer than when spread u:r ~.~-~~~~:~!:~:~~=~j:i~~ hot weather. i>\aint laid on in Fall 'Weather huG :n&b seen 1s more lastmg tlian w'!ien J!U~ on JD the Spr~ng, becam;e the surfMe becomes harden- deny &e.a&t'ence ,~ ed through the Wmter Wlt!lduli e;lposure to j()ttrdl9d•· the mtense hllat' or .Tuly aud AugW!t, and ts fi!S: ~ 0 therefore much Jess hkc ly to suffer &'<!m the j$}illd!!\%'intlcic:~ effect of the en~alng' Su.nmeu. Whenever wh1te lead a'dheres to the hand W'llen rrllll:l<>d\l over 1t, put on a Unn coat. A house once well pamted, 1f r1ghtly coated eve,:Y th1rd year suceeedmg, w1ll be more economically pamt10d, and kept in better preservation than m any other way. Use mme but the best matenal at any t'ime. ------- HIIIt to the Ladies. mu•t make yeur rcoms ~loomy. them for hght, and let them have •t hght IS very chea.p, IID<i'cnndie or ga!l'hght you .. ~d'not nsto very often. ff' your rooms The sonS\ of D. B are d&rk, EO! I: We elll!efl of furmture, IP:ic:;t'.;u~:r~es~·~·~~l>~~~~' 'Dotcness co>nn1~l' sl~rte<t watls- and ca~'pets 110 los~ l<'mall)', if' v hea;utJfu! tbmgs, mako them useful. fash1on of.h.wiBg :tmee pavloP, and then SntJt.•f ffi 1 di~en =\\\' tmg i~ up all but three or four days m Uie yealf, when yon have company, sp<mclini~Y'oui' I own 11fe m a. !Mall roo~ sbabfilly fm•ni•:h•rl; I We never read the fo!lowmg w1thou~ f'llel· to attach a purl!p, wh1 ch 18 worked ,.a small or an unbealtliybasement, to save your thmgs, Ill the worst poss1bhl economy. Go: a further- shut up your houses and llV'G in mg t\lenty {ler ccnll 1mprov:ed by It steam engme 1he oil and water run offmto ' Two ne1ghbors met, one or tliem wmr c:t• a large vat, the water sot'tliog, and\ the otl rl· ceedmgly riCh, and the other m moderate smg so that the water is drawn oli' below, and Circum;tanccs. I he latter began to congrnt the 01 1 18 drawn oil\ mta anotl'ler vat wlucn the former on His g.-e...t possesa•ons, and cant:uns 01 1 alone. 'l'h~;, VIsitor sees httle the hapmess whroh l\e must enjt>y, and end more than the simple cngme, the pump tube ed m contrastmg 1t W1th h1s own conditiOn. r 1 smg out of the ground abaut IS' feet high, at \ My fl-Jend,l' Sll'!d the rich man, \ will you tb.e top of which a J:iono\ IS attacl\ed, a1IOW me to a~k you one questiOn¥'' small p1pe extendmg from the barrel above p'ig·pen f' The use efmce and'bl1ii:T.tt>fil1 tb!!ll:'t1 slimlllows. ts to act upon your sp1nt-to edlllC!Ite.:v'll•li'lm(i'! mnk~> you be&uttful. ~!!M;~(~N~ Never attempt to c11ian o!\othei'Wise distnrb fiorse wlhle he is eating liill'tliea-1'1;; ,..,,J ... .,•l:Di's'b:Olrli ~h··•~--•nlm to thte and kick. But when I p11tation .cif~~lli'killg tbfee masts, at each of whiCh \ Centa1nly, s1r ' the bulld•ng to carry oW the- gas. mas to discb.arge stones.- \ Would you !Je wil'l ng to take my prop I The p<'emlscs have a strong smell of the 01!; you clean, take li1m out of' U!u stall~.: ~ndt\makefl a liusiness of tt. Tie your horse in the C:~11tr<l I ot tfle iltklf, unless you want h1m to do as most horses do, df1ve more on olle rem thlm on the' \~6 su,' resp<>ndetl tb,e J,..tJy \Famnt 1-fu. her or mo.\her t\ !• No slr ' \ Gh1ld, per tu~ps l<-boy or g>r I t\ \No s1r, nola chJ!d, I have no cluld• en. ' '\llusband then, I axpect I \Yes was the curt answer \Hum '-cbolery ~-ae trndm' man, be?;» \My husband was a seafiidng the books and masses otlead erty and take the whole care of' 1t for your' very dJsa!!oreeable t\1 some but very agreeable such as o.nn.onehed. • b dl d I h \'' \ ....-\\· oar ng an c ot mg • to others, especudly to. thoe& who ha:ve their surrounqed w1tb & Ta.J;IlP 1 1rt·.orj \No senses exercised to dlsma tlle seem E>f i'lw oft' those who should \ Well thAt's n:ll I get.\ gold thllt Ill d1ffused through it all All around were ~pplltt§\lt>nus hemg th-rown ~ ma.chlnes, •essi!ls of. the enemy, and drew the sh 'P• from- whence 1t was rle,ltrc,.v tltem. On each of the s1des l, til• ere Wo>re'sli:dv young mell (!Omp!~tt>J,1 arm about the ll!ll.'!lta-aDd Ml' the tl!llil&c~rinel!tf<>il thl'oml'lg. stones. 'Thou~:M·~ ·hold: ofi this •shlp 'WOO slirem<!• £::t:\ Annt Betsey has sntd mooy goad tbmgs, and among the rest, that a newspa per >s '1kll' a. wtfe, beca:WJe eve~ !llQin shoald h~ve one offns own. ~ Cultivate yanr hea.rts atl~bt lllt'Wcll y;<>ur fal'li!•, and~ Fllm&mb4l' \:whattoQVel' Ill~ soW9th> thalli s!Wl. lle QilllooJGal}•'' WaAT THE OrL Ja USED FOR-i three qnallt•ea; one .o£.vtl>ich.,- .• i!j'J~:l!!ea.r.·Iimpid burnm§ otl With vevy )<Iitle otliJlr 1s smd' to be th& best lullt:i<)l!J;ling,.· o.U ~himmy tnJ the wor~ill. 'l!ll.eJe 1s ~c.ompan;y 11\:>r,se#lhm aT~tapf>'to 01\st tlt•.m•~!''\s-1 ili\tbeft stltfis, slfouru: be tunl w'iith 111 neiik' r;::...r.- Dr· Fr.anli:ltn llll<ta;., '!~en I JliiJl .m ter, gtvmg them much more freedol!l' l)f' ta.,,.!Jrouls;>'well fUl'nished Wlth hl>o~.arid -P'\ than fibe nose halter. t»ere. tsee lntlllbgenitaon!:t 1 we1l·lllfW.'.tllcil mollilra.twn w 1 11 subdue ; but if there al'i'I(Uo b®ks orpaperf'. tll!~'el:i~l!lr~n are tgnora>nU, if not profllj;atli-\ ~ NeveP refuse to pay tbe prmter When\ver I fia-d a gt!IM< d>lliJ ~~~~ w~IlJ you blwe Vll~ his Plt!WlV futi a Jear ou m\' po1>r man l take<>t for gr111.1ted tib1l$ IUOr~. A mllill who d'oes thi\1, Ia mann enougn j tl!,ere would bQ as much genero>Ity !t'lle '\'i:%f!l to steal rotten acorns fro:r.u a b!illd pig. man.-[-Gullen.
