{ title: 'The Ogdensburgh sentinel. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1847-1858, June 03, 1856, 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/sn85026901/1856-06-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026901/1856-06-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026901/1856-06-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026901/1856-06-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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®rfftIto\ J f»K? ATTORNEYS. *wmir snort ATTORNEYS #COUNSEIiLOBS AS JJAW, VATKB BTEIKT, OqjP-BSS/BTJBGH, TX.tr . MAaONB Jt PABTHIDOB, ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS, 40. ,., 00»ESSBttBQH,,.N f y. . ; A LL PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS. enUmUd JX to thorn, will receive prompt attention. Office, Sotnox of, Kord- ana Isabella Street*. ». MAGONB.Jr. ... . . .0. ». PABTB1DGE. a. P. CHAPIN, Attorney and Counsellor! — OTTtCE .— MKCEi fFtC S ' B tO O K . OGDBN8BITR6H, B\Y. C. W. BAWWIN, >i ttomey and Counsellor at taw. JTJ3TI0E OV TBS PBAOI. Office Custom/\House bonding. OgdentburahvJT. T. 10-6-tf. STBEiUMDUf FOOTE, Attorney and Counsellor* OQpENSBCBQD, 8, T. JUDSON dV POWELL. Attorneys and CouhseUors at XJOSW, Ogdenatmrgb. Bt Lawrence County XT. v., «* '^reptoa jro. $,\SAG£B BLOCK, ' Ford Stree[t, up S't airs. JTM'1 i r 1899, 80901B8W.J|tt)|QN',r.,.JOaS]fOfJ!W,Jr. ) 10-12.tf. B&PB&gSB&t' United States & Canada Express Cheney, FIske & Co, — ' ' MOMIMoaeV' MONEY, VAJUtFASliES ANJ>' AMi KINO 8 «M\ Freight CHANGE upon the old Country fdryland upwards^ for sale. _^ , . OfflceNo. J,8»ymOuT'iBlock, Iftja, RuswU&i Co'^ Express rassss,^ isolar ifi!«nd Mondays,. WedhMd™ Offloeat;j.ol8pn Block. Ogdensburgh, Sept 10,1858. !W»tertQWn. ,'dsys, Thursd^ys-and War. W. Leaves Watertown, , undFrld iys. -«'* Book Store. No. 7, Eagle BTJS8EIX £ CO~ 18-JR-tf MERCHANTS. aOMBHT W. BUBH, • QISUUl IQIIII AND <!Cojn«it*«t on iBlttcpant. voa TH» piraoBASB Asn> SALS Or Flonr, Wheat, Com, Pork, Flah, Water and Hand Grindstones, do. OQDENSBUEGH, K. T. REFERENCES: _ BtO^KRXS <fc .VAB.TT,. A ttonicy, stfa^aiiii^lterB at' I.«lw» OWIO B K^TCHr.K BO-nv'OOfeOlSB OV 70KX> & -ff-AXBB-ATS. (JODBSSBOBOH. '1 AllFiOfaoifQtfslbuslhoia entrtutedHo them Will te- !3r4<i(I(liot)aliiqiji)tv Land obtained under th«J»te act of Congress passed GEO.JHOBR1S.. ; , SlH.VABY. KKdWN <&• SPENCER. ,. Attorneys, Conn*eIlpr> Ac. [ , .ocjpm^itjacip'n. T. Ojftoo lately p^piedb; Jajneiand Brown, .Jjf^'r^jd #»».. ., Aprlli3.i854, r \ ' • ll^tf \ ItTYEK* & KENS; ' ' ATTOBHBVS.ii COT7NSEIAOBS ATI^W. WAS. 0. StTIJM.\. March 2»il851;'> •• «• -•• > •» 1 \\ Of. WcNAtrOKTON, OkAB.J.XlHO. iMf EDWARD BROWN, Cfeiin;al^gminln(on ^eupsnt, ' -IH- LCMBEH PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, nOC?£. >G8ATJf , A2CD, G8AJBS SXBSS, -ASD- X* a t <x n ct Pearl Afbsi, 89 8TATE STB.EET, BOSTON. NO, Hon. A, 0* Btovn 0g« densburgh ; '•' W\m. C. B f pwivE»Q.,Og- •4onobareb; Meurs^ Moses.£o&d<& Qo., Bo>ton; R^ Warner A Co., Boston; it »»*•»<!•»'i OhftilesLelghton.EiQ.. Surveyor Oonsral of _ Lumber, Boiton. J. B . WitWbee\ -B«q,. Caabler of2T ortns Ank. Boston; 10-ltf. Attorney,'Ooan8ellor, JKc, \\ eofiuai ets, Ogdei burgh, S. Y. THE TEETB^-iiSjiS. BlcigfjIl^iDeritist, Is bappy to inform bis Mends and patrons that he Is prepared to Insert Artificial Teeth upon . '. .^G<fin!A\*BBB0HA '/, ' instead of Gold-orPlating; for all who may require It. 8pectmtasffi'^)Wylttgaraggre-^a-\.taMira5gtp^ Y.MMW* SUR6-E0W •DENTIST, Ho. ltt. BeiaBJBjBlSTj Oor>»»s»D»aa.3»; T. The only resident UotttWt.riTltlnlie exception ofBr W. W. Be»t,>%b^manaf»ctoMB: whole and h*i/«ets of teeth. \ >-. ~ . • • Ogdensburgh.Dec. lM864r •' «0-tf. \WateraStreet OgdenabnrRli, DSAIOEBS' n r IRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS, SHELT 1 & fiEAVT. HARDWARE. kKSHZi. xa WOOD 'AH1> WlXJiOW WAEX, And Jdanuftctaieiti of Copper, Braai, Sheet Iron and 115 WOM, AQIM0I f 0B THE BALI Of INDIA ROBBER BELTING, '\ •'•'•adir USD FAoxnro, Duryea, Forsyth & Co,s. Scales and Safes, >OBlLS01t'>8 PTJKNAOE6 The Metropolitan Cooking Banges,<&0. BUILDER*— s AIS0 JigSnt tot Warrer. & „ jerqther's Improved fflBSAHDWATB^PBOOIOOieoSrriOKBOOriMO. May%.ilSl'. : > i0^a6Si«lir|fV,JE* - H. F.flKLLABD, Cabinet .M^ke^.knai, TTadertaber, aso r »OBI>-3TKIBT, \ ,; . , King «f 4o«roJr, Bloci OjiemSu^*- BEADY-MADE OOFFrKSnoYrahdalwayaorihand. also, A HBAB^E • to ordei;. . ' .' , *» * RO^AJiTiLAS &: qo. Wholesale and Hetall dealer In all kinds of • Bobt)l,S^0eji,^tjt»Uer#i Leather sinasboe . ' .,,', Tools. BO. 28 »OBD-STBXn, , . ., 4f\«o.A«n<cJ Block. 9-36 De- drawn and . i ... ;^»«»o#i^?a, i nARVBR^ANBS WOOD T V signs for all kinds of Ornamoi exepnted. . ' \ Advertising inwtraflbfia of aldetdnptloiu engraved neatly and proJanUROTKtliejinOlt reMOflfbUttorms. Orders lett at this offlee, or at S. V. Judd'i Auction Boom,,wlll.receive attention tUlfurther.nottce. /> la.19.tf • • ;„•-..- •. & SONS; •/•':; /:,.,jiA>p^nft«*if\ l ;' oir - '• Church, Factory, Steamboat, s .^0B&tf$mm> • •• . B EXIII 3 1 |S0 ^SW,W11» ! «IW 8IT.VEB • a'BbACAtAlCBlV E!flS BJBW8 Af . THE WOBUJIS »A1B , WA S BE - CEIVKD BY A . MENBEI.-y AJfTD B6fN%, OVES.AM. OEB*BS ' . . EXHIBITED IBOH THI S ' \ AHl^i^tjOSfrOBPIGS^OOTOgtDBXBS. • • BflfewiioB given 16 \tiolJiTn any p»rt orthe Onion.., G. H. VILAS, v, WITH oamBAZ. ' tfmnintsatoTt \te ^ottDatHttts iaerctant TO» IBS SAIJi AMD EimOHASB OF Flour, Grain, Pork, Seeds, Wool, And all kinds of Produce. W*reutns«N049. BlveMt. .OUveland, Ohio. !\'. \ R'B'P\¥l 0 EFeEs. B. M-L^KBitoM *Oo...< H«w Tork. Jons a FIBOCSOK, , do J. PAA«»B, ;..-....:... ...Boffslo. TJATHAK 4; 1'OZEE, .Oswego. BKASTOI a> is TAVT Proviasnoe. H. W. Snog *Co... Ithaoa. MA»DT, WAIOOSS *Co. Cleveland. OVIAITO-.HOW do UlO-ly. »4 CH'ANEY k CO. Hf. A. Is. PBOOTOB, WHOIMAM ADD MTAH, DIA1SBIH • GROCERIES, SILT, WiTEfi LIMli, FLOTJB OOBH POBK &0., CAshPsldforlBntter, Cheese, Pork, Beans, Peas and all kinds country ,Erodaoe. SO. 1, BHW BBIOK BtOOK, WATZB ST., OOCSrSSUaOH. U 31-u. WHITE & XttOHOAN, . W^ojjjjsistle Grocera and COMMISSION MERCHANTS I FLOOR 4 *RAIN, LORK, LARD, HAMS, SALT, BLASTER, WATER-LIME, LIQUORS OVBHIP-CH AN D LERT, W|»ter Street, Ogdeusburgh, N. Y. INStJRANCE. The sttiur X*irs & DXarina SEnanrJuxoa. Oo« OGDBH8BXJBGH, N. Y. CAPITAL.... $150,000, . \XTLLL INSURE AGAINST IUSK.S, FIRE { IT AND INLAND, on u favorable terms a s any H R0Od Stooilt Connany, . - tarOfllce, Saymohr Blook.'Sfo. 4 Slate street. lea Q. Efopklna, Prest. GeorgeN. Seymour, James G. Averlll, Erastus Vilas, IStf »»»»* EBehezer Miner, EB§ <3aV»la'ftRttlbnrd,V.P. Augustus Chapman, Herman Saekrlder. H. G. TOOTE, Secretary. MKarohls, 1M» AJB2 leBiook. A. V. RTOVT tt Oo n No. 48 V/SBBBN STf.,\*fEVYdBK THEY wfll koop Xstock o\ ---\- - Merchants; ' will koop oonatantiy on hand ft oomp.ete SSTABLISHID ! DRStixrcolau G-atl'Iery, EAOM Bl^OOJCfamo Enttanoewltn EAGLE HALL.. l«194y-««*wfJi)iiltKBBrjiQ!l„ari. Y, ^ift.''JBk:'OtSfk- UMMINGS . .. . woalmigB, N. \Tt. OUIL0EB 6f jlaiilel's tl'sjaer, with back motion, P and new fcsa*ottont Sononlni Haohlnes, wltt doubleConost MortM)ng:tedBMhStiokUigMaoliinoi, ! with the latest Improvements. Wari&tciV to be « R09d.W0«l.b6.l)oa|b,t i Sonoalng'ji&ohinesrwitu - c _. St ta b*u '\••-- *«S!aii\ - - - - SEELX dfc FREEJIAN, .!^Ba^cttBra*f of all Klnda Jewelry. , •o'fttit reWlved^anfi-wla-^i^nainstanti* 1 general assortment^^oMnrauotie, Garnof, fY n'aW] hand a 8 Topaj _,„ »n«lCamooi. oluators, aht, the city. 8ta im®&*.-- *'oW«Ai|glttor.to books .saittMo fo^PreKnuisnaitoiidayGins,. Aft wlu besoldattheSoelet!e»^a^oRue-nr ^^ ~~~ f* ' ' ' Rub. Com.' itau3snj:| i#SStt)ii:;\~ •U4iM- nRB INSDBANOE BY THE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, AHT> ' ' THE ALBANY INSURANCE COMPANY. Tivro of tho oldest and most stable Insurance Com- panies to, the State. ; J. O, HOSKIHB L Agens. Ogdonubnrgh, Nov, 11,1B61. -*u-i-a i—L_—i_u-n. rlRB INIURANOB. iprepi 0,B9S^. tf BmDGEPORT FIREdl MARINE raj^CO^ lWStf Agent atogdenibi OHAPIN, !, »• Aai LAWBcsra-ua intrusted to him TrtUrt- oelvo prompt attention. IT. Ib^lPpNQl^Qp... ZfttrTVAXi |Ohart«r Saaswwd for Tw«nty YoavraX OGDENSBURGtf; ^T. LAWllBNOE OOCWTT, N. Y. oArxTAL $100,000: TJfcniifilNSUaiS DTOIiKtNOS,jaJD JABK1PE0J'. W EBXY on mqre favorable terms than Btook Com- WEBXY on mqre favorable terms pahtalft-fr. v • -. ~. ••-• i, r3'-Omce Hopkins' Block, Water Street. DIBEOTOBS: — - Erttitos Vilas, Presiaent. atlllman Pooto, V. PtM^t,.. Ira wjioolook, Bo»«t VIIos, 'ElflaftWhlto, * Gcotgo; B. Bell, ^^SSj®! 0 ^*' 0HA8.I»X!jav8B«8t»ry. William O. Brawn, johnHotaon, SilaJUiCterlc, Edwin Clark, Edward U, L Allen Chaney. BT r^AXE j^ltVlLLm. How often we tlilisk when rending Vhenawi, An editor could pleoso 11* ha butchoose— Bat uich a paper as this,, wliy nil must agree ' That A thing of less Intirtst they never did Ms, Butt Sir Ofitio, reflect o^ you a no;lia on, 1 That one raan's meat U snother man's poison And lest you persist In your steady denltli, WtfJI^veyonaiewof onedltors trials. ' i t • ;• Plrst, • pretty young^lsdy, sprlghtliy nnifidr, With the papet in hand waltzes up to a chair, And. hastly glanoing o'er all she saw, She throws It aside wiihia muttered \pshaw 1\ No marriages pere— I think it is qjieer, When there's! ever so many, They don't publish any. Here's poetry, ' And battles, Sketches, |: j And: sieges, And tales' i Ann law suits, Without ending, '•» A pendhrD;, But no picnics, or concerts, or parlies for me— Suoh trash on paper I never dlil nee. -•It Then a nice young man With acanejand mous- tache, t ; Who certainly thinks he ja cutting a dash. Looks oyer Lho list o f plriya and moiyeea, As if vainly trying his fancy to please, Iolheatrei, i; : loracei, CircuBes, '' , And chdBfli, Operas, In banquets, Balls, And calls; An d wonders -what editors mean,, By printing a paper not fit to b e seen. , l Sentimental young lady r next pliokiup the pa- per, ! And reads by the light of a dim-burning taper t And wonders If lines here addressed to Miss Redo, Were riot written to her* by soma clever young fellow '•. Who's pretty and wlttj,! and learned and wise, But she stops in alarm at \he \dtirkt hazel eyes,\ What a plryj |'dB,truej And now Mr. Editor, \Tie all blamed to.yo^ What speeches, And lawlng, indiBermdnii, ' .' -4na^wing„.• .* Ancfriewe, * '\ Aiid'eiawlng By despatch i To match i But no sketches or tales that I can see What kind of a man mnat the editor be 1 Next a grave politician Who with dignity glows, Adjusts his gold spectacles over his nose i Tajies a huge pinch o^ Bnufl belfor^ he proceeds, Then opens the paper tjai. leiauirely reads, Of breeches, Of Senate, And speeches, l Of House, And foreign Of Railways, Reports, And Courts; And says, as he reads the last column of war, What strange kind of people iltiesa editors are i These rhymes and theka love ailoriea'to print, If'twould do any good I would give them a hint. i Now a prime old maid jthe paper espies, < And holding It carefully off from her eye?, Andfrequemly muttering \lsrl™ and \dutelll\ She managea someway to read very well, The marriages, ; Thet robberies, Accidents, ' And rdurder*. Suicides, \ \ A^inja;. Deaths, tv$h\ Ami finishing, wonders what sort of a blunder The whole oi community is laboring; under, To support a paper whose pifiat Isso small, She wonders how some peo'plle can r^ead it at all. i, C0L0HEL_FEEM0irr. 1 ' .Wo find ttefsli^n^ilfsjjtsllflifii pft- quartere, tbo Piesidenoy.'iVis 6? pi^nlfw jntrirest'kt? this tlrne. r [ \ ' —'•'• ^ •'j j -;n^ U We never persned ; an artMe 'co^ijrir u |in|( ; trie ris* ofdn-Amerfdto^riUth^with'Morie 1 earisfaction tnan we felt.while resding tho following aothentic and carefully prepared account of Cap.t. Pjembnt of the; United\ .States' Army, the ekplorei' of Oregbh inof Califorhia. Ih the rile and\ progrBiji' of this gentlemanvonr young men wilt see an example wbich.cannot but esert;. a benefl- cial influence. 3Jhia uper.was .first\pub.- . l^eW-York Mirror, fccmY a lopife^%|tt-tl»¥l«:idef^ td^t^^DtnWttlWpeditioiii. ;B|f» iWi^ Idnst-the Secreury-of-W«r, couldj hardly; b9ireMBii*dw*'eve^wheff iaSA 'J^-^I^t'l^irfri'-'.^^Vi,' .i^.„.» *V™. Imne in the dehqapv,pf^i»rwr«)n.pnd4qto tur?t,.appeared. b^ro-Jdri. and re,portedi U' N,e« an angry contributer, ea^erlbr f^me. I'm ruined, air, rulnea— my 'sWccess,' sir,Is o'er, So many mistakes were ne'er heard of before— Look here at this \Sonnet addressed to my La' dy.» You've made it a \Bonnet and a Dress for a Ba- ' b yi » Don't talk of my writlngand saylt was that— You're an editor, sftybut not genu—that's flat. The farmer complains that Ms crops are neglect- ed, While time is spent in guessing who'll be elect- ed, . The Minister gald it should be more sedate, And not so much wasted on matters of State; And'thousapd of other complaints are made known. Which the editofs back has to boar all atone i But the worst of Ills; they nil join In sayingf • Such a paper as this,'he cattt print wlthoot pay- lug. • LINE8 TO 3IEHHIE. JcnnlOi it ?o« Unovv,, pray toll me How It Is that lnsihct still Prompts our hearts to tike or not, At their own caprliSlbos vrfU'l Toll me by what hidden magic, < Ourlmpretiions flistaro led VafDrn«Sl«ta sma Ooontry ZllUcehsuits. ,(-••' • 'S»*K«**«ny^t4jirt : ait«nii mm® mm&m BAtirMnPi in-suits' * ITlTit ,'.4aCfijij \o*rai»_to|Jhel» ! |0HE3Tl01ana! E«8 'itne&RawYarX,^ f. Ito^asOrBoels ?<»••: \ 0ftbeforoawordll9«ldl Why shoalcyamilea BomatimBa repel Bright, eyea.turn car fecUngs cold, t What K th»t.vvhlch coroi;! to tell us *U1 that glitter»4s.nqt gold? • Ohl'rtmoA«uro!plaJn.ot itFtt^jg, But a power we, t|nnot ; ihun k Prompt* pur. (iking «r diailklng ^ JEro acquaintance baa baguiu Is it instinct, or soranspirit . Whlohproteotsuii and controls' *'^yory tnirj'iiliewdllDlieHf, ' ,' , 'tff ^eisymMliy 'df s0u%¥ ,, ;\ , Iaitlaaufiot.ta.itriature, ' \ Oraomafteak or fauitby chanw, , Which tto JiHng «r disaanff: .Lj»4)r^nOBie.nt> g jE;4angeT| , Though thnakyiia»hadoW)fiillgs>' Orthatirwascr««i,«allatiai4ti.r, •, ,< •, ,0?;unse^.tinfltitcj(pd,(|Ji|o©> ?r i'-; In it those things, JJor^j tejjnel. .,. i. ShoJitrl-prayj.arifidiaucause, » Whypar.,i^lngtp;?Q^%ng^ 1 r^ v A !... Havs.%eh^Wfl^yi®ltei^p. .-. ,<.»-,';\ ->.\.'(-JCWWWPPP\, ••\.'\ 'X' '--;•-: lished in the correspondent and should be extensively copied. '\' > • Capt. Fremont, whose celebrated ^o^ plorations in the fsxtherest- went are now the theme of universal, applause, is a na- tive of South Carolina, tho son of a Wid- ow, and the architect of bis o'wn fortunes. Left an orphan at four yeisttof age, mih brother and sister yoangsr tbaBhimtelfi his mother until he wna. seventcqp, pro- vided for his support ana education ;. at that age he began t o provide fo r himself, and fo r those connected.\wirn- ; hitn. •> For* three years he tangbt mathematics.,per- fecting t)i9 OWRedUOatipp, ana^t giving «U his earnings beyonfl tymqm WPPfii, to bis mother and the two younger chlld- ren. A t the age of twenCy 1 ,' his sKill' in- matbemotica, prnonred. 'hirjx Employment, on the railroad, explorations undertaken by the State of South Carolina, 'to connect the Atlantic ocean and tho, Ohio, river at tho two points of OKorlestdn end Cincih- nari. and this gave him occupation W the monntainous regions of . North Carolinia and Tenneeifce, and the first, .inured him to mountain life, and led him to commence the scientific observtaibn of the heavens and earth, he has since extended over so vase a field. While engaged in this buii Ineso an increase was made by Congress in some branches of .the regular amy- Gen. Jackson waa then Presiaent of the United States, and directed one half of the new- appointments to be, from this class of citi- zens ;, and, out of, th» class tbepong Fre- \mont obtained a place among the junior officers dt the 1 Topographical ehgjraeerel— The wise and patriotic decision or ^ General Jackson opened cho door for this, .appoint- ment, but it rpcjaired.the tnerit of the. ap- plicant to obtain tt, The v Tbpog'raphical Corps is eminently scientific; and the young Fremont never having been at the' national Military Academ.yt-had to stand an examination Before hd-coold be appoint- ed. A-board of eminent .officers examined him. He stood the test of this severe or- deal. He triumphed itt his examination, and thus Won his way to l a place which the enlightened patriotishiof Jackson had laid open to thalcotnnetitioriof friendlew merit. ; This was a first fruit—a rich one, —of having been teacher of mathebaticaf.- What an encouragement to young men who have'to advance themselves, by their own exertions. No sooner was hf) appointed, than he went into active service in the field, and spent the first year iri'thb Cheroaee- coun- try, io the Topographical! surveys • under Capt. Williams, which .the apprehended hostilities of the Southern Indians gender- ed necessary to the expected military ope- rations. The next year he was sent' aa an assistant t o the celebrated Astronomer, Mr. Nicollet, to the valley of the upper' Mississippi, and engaged two years in that recnote_ region,, in aiding that emi- nent savan in collecting the 'materials, ve- rifying the fact, and instituting the seven- ty thousand - meteorological observations, upon which the great hyerographin map of Nicollet) and Fremont was constructed and from which to many publishers of maps have levied -contributiona\ without ac- knowledging the source from which they came. In 1843, Lieut. Fremont first be - came commander of a separate expedition and explored the country between the, Mississippi river and the Rocky Moun- tains to the South Pass of Fremont's Peak; and tbe brief, modest, military and scien- tific report which he made of this^explor- ation, immediately made bis name known in Europe and America as one of the dis- tinguished explorers of the age. In 1843-4 he went upon his great exploration\ td Oregon and North California 5 the re- port of which, published by order of Con-i grass, is now attracting great attention.— in. 1845, he is gone upon bis third expedi- tion, determined upon a complete military and scientific exploration 'of oi} the- vast and almost unknown regions, between the Rooky MoDnfatoa and tfoa, Pacific pecan, and between M Ore/ran rivet and the .Gulf of California. This expedition U et- pected to continue near twQJfears, and its successful. result a» loojseoT Jto .with -tho highest degree~ol interest by.aU d»e friends otscience i n A.merica ond Europe. ' ttfifap mW&tfWlfa WWy Coun- try, IIQB gono tlirougk' feucli amoantof la- bor and exertion cJ.b^y.arioVmind as Cap- tain Fremont.—4?rom-~ axe. ago of twenty tho qanopy^haaven has been«.bia cover- smchtan^xpediHori'iita the^rsottof? suoh*\ \#pftng/ Wj^ltiiffifaiffiMm^ orabla Secretary <ionld Upcrecover ! hira«elti linti^aAtt^p^iteclsihWrfllito^ ----- '• Tho recurrence of leap \year has called oat 'triatiy inwrestW ' remihtscencet of the nrivllffgea'of the ladies** Among other things of the kind it it mentioned tnnt—.. _' l?y.an.ancienS,act of thtrgood olcl Scat-* tish Parliarpetit, passed' in the reign of, Margaret, about 1288;!t'was 'orddnit tliaf dnririgye reign of her maist bleisit Majes-\ tie, ilka maiden ladeeof hath high and low. estaitshall hae liberty to ajjeak ye pm, the likes; gif he refuses to take her to he his wife, be shall be mulct in the turn of a hundritypundisorless, as his estate may .be, except'and always gif he can make its. appear thai he iibetrotWtto anitberwp. man, then ha shall be free.' From the Sieur de Beauplan'a 'Pesnrip- tion of theTIkraine. including several pro- vineesof the kingdom of Poland.' publish- ed atitoa^n, in . 1662, it nppeara that at that period the. Cossack damsels also made proposals of rnarriage.' M, Beauplan, Here then, contrary, to the custom bf. all 'other countries, may be,seen young girls making loye to f young meru and a snpersrd-' tion, very\ prevalent among them and 'care- fully observed, causes them scarcely ever to mils their Object, and indeed, renders them morQ eur^of,fBQCPB^ than the men would be, should the latter attempt the wooing. They proceed somewhat after the following- manner:— Tho maiden goes to the house of the fa- ther of the young man whom she loves, v/herx she thinks {he family are, all togeth- er, and says* on entering. Potoagabofr ^jStal U^,rml»i.S4\ftrrotumJshanb5:pwrtb. %saaUMnm^.oia^ttkt*!r»ott6ron|hout on aadnotbeWro tho twentfetn d\»y .after, 5r^nT talnsd, in aU courts Of JuQu JJl Uu» 8t*tj,, iiullu ;B«niaaautat»i.snajt3worl8%'ieiajf.-l«f.y»*^v. ?-j •\ \^' \ \ ;C3^A*TKk*'98l'y''' : i ' ^ ;>;;'' An aet.ttnpresent prlzej^gliti and, ij'gljia among game animals. •. , . ,.,.,JP4«»fdAp1k4.i.A866..< ; r r i Tie fedple of m State to/' Neu>.Y6tk; rep : . nsenUdin the Senate aiifi' Assembly, do enact,-• as/o8a»lr— \ •»•'•\ \ : •-•^.-.•-... .>. y 4. Erery person who shall set'on foot, or' i'V : BEOSEU 8IH8. - M The 'doh ! !^u9 c sfr^ feivlaf til $t&':i} •\•'Wls'mdeifsriWyllfclac^^ . • - Haunted by teiioiai.Uibe aasalucg>ehre»..r .Th8thi«pffa^:ftdtyt«ir;'^3'/ ; :>B,atfeftP^ii9iife3br-t^ . ^, s ,Ahdir^h r |^,Ja^eartb^»»h^r%^^ mark. which means, God bless \you. Sue pays her compliments to him who has made so great an impression upon her heart, and •tells him she thinks he will know how to govern and love his wife. 'Thy noble qualities,'she continues,'have led me to pray thee very humbly to accent me for thy wife.' She then asks the father and mother to consent to the marriage, If she receives a refusal or some excuse, as that he is too young and hot yet: ready to mar- ry, she answers thattihe will hot depart ^un- til hef has espoused hen Thus she perse- vereaand persists in remaining until she has obtained a favorable answer to her de- mands. After several weeks the father and mo- ther are not only constrained to give their consent; but alsolo persuade their eon to look upon her more favorably. At the same time, the young man, seeing the maiden so determined in her affection for him, be- gins to regard her as the one who is desti- nies- to he the mistress of bis desires, Fi- pallyhe prays bis father and mother to permit! him to espouse her. Thua she ac- complishes her purpose, and tbe entire fam- ily, through fear or incurring the wrath of God by expelling 'her from -their house,, are constrained to give their consent to the union. , LEA? XTiSABy—Dear reader, do you wish, to know how 'Leap Year* first came' about 7 *TSTo ? Well, bat you must,—and tbia is the way of it. When JnliusCsssari that oldRoman £lUbuster, of whom yon have heard, undertooktpreform the com- putatipri^f timh« fee ordained that the year sho'nld consist of $65 derys, except every fourth year, whiSh shonfd consist of 366 dajys—the additional day tohe reckoqedby- twice cdunting the 34tb of February, whichWM,$he sixth, ..calendof fiiarch.^- Hence the name from the Latin words, oifriwiceV find texiilu', sixth. Tha'cafends (whence-'ou? word calendar) «r first • day of the month, were reckDned.backyta.rd to the ida, thus; the first day of March was the first calend s the 28th of Feh. wis the sec- ond calendof March; 'Feb. 27th the third, and s o on- , The Julian. Year, w^jchby this was reckoned at.365 days and six hours, was found not to be accurate, burto exceed the length 6f the' Solhr\year by 11 minutes, which erron Would in-131 years amount to an entire day. It was, thereiore, corrected by Pope Gregory, in 1682, who retrenched eleven days from tt>e Julian computation— being its excess or gain over solar timet— Out of this correction has grown ihe dis- tinction between, old and new .^tyle. Th e Gfe^orgiah.or rie.w.swle was introduced! in Gemanyin VJi f/.'anfl by act 6f ?arlxameht into EnglahrJ l?5Z-4ast'ontfhhnarea»yeara Mo*.thfj l jjd' day of < gepti.• {Ov. S») If thatyew heingMSto/Jflp the 4,MN« ( I4 urirhi^the.G^orgiansystem. Altno* tie name Bissextile the Sdth. of yefiirnary every '4th year foVXfeap-Y^ar. aaff fb'r itiK •fereateV- a«sm*oy«m'ake*nIy oae^Le«p^Year, out of every foirravencentermary^: years, *nat jjMjiQ,^ W W 'WW.*?**' <^H8 persons #Ifh their ttats, : commofily' called 7 a .prize fight, or any fight betweeh game'Wrds,' or game'cock*, or dtfgt, or bull*, or bears, or between dogs and rats, ordogiand badgers, or any other aiiimals, that shall- have been ^emeaitafedDyany pSrsbh'- hiving custody ,ot( anch animals, shall be liable,to,arresl and prosecution (or so doing, and upon conviction jbereol, shall be punished by imprfSonrnent In; a peniteuiiary or \<^0\f jfll, for a jierm, not less than ten days'nor bxceediQg one year, or by fine not 'exceeding one 1 thousand dollars. • v' . . ?! :.'••• . , § 2. Upon complaint nnder oath before an y magistrate having power to take complaints tot a criminal naturef, that an offence Within any ot the specifications of aection first is iboutiQb9COuiMiu?(l,»nd »ettin|5tortb in such complaint, the ground* thereof, »uch magistrate sna}l,-in his tliscretion, bt em- powered to issue^t i2wasethrio.jafljy officer of the coonty, having power to execute a war- rant, reeitinijiherejn th e name 'otj^he; ccom- plajnantand.biaxe3id.ehce , and.the, substance of bis complain?., .and therein directing such Qfflc^ mmm and pleViini the said prfe* fight, and thBaaid fight nmong fowls) or ani- mala as mentioned in section first.of this act, by.a,rxe«ting any peraon or persons whom he a»ay find winully witnessing, the same j such officer having such warrant, shall have au- thority to call to his aid the-civil, power «f .the county, and ttnon any.,, arrest or arrests being made in' pursuance 61 this section, the person or persons so arrested s.ali be taken \before tbej magistrate so having issued the •warrant, and i n the^aid magistrate's discre- tion may be then and there compelled to en- ter-into a bond in the snm of one thousand dollars to the people of tbe State of New York, cpflditloned that he will.not lor the space of otte year next succeerting the date of said bond, offend against any of the provisions ot this act; the said bond altar being taken, w be, forwarded ID the district attorney of the county, and be taken by him retained one year, and prosecuted lor Weach- ,e»,dn any ol.thec.qwts of this iState, if,any shall have been committed. $ 3. This act ehall take effect Immediately. \ ,;ri'. '. i • ' •,'!•''' State ofirew-.York,> 1 hare compared tbe-ptecedlnff 8eoretary'sOBlce,Jwllh the original lair on file In thlsofflce, and do Certify .that thaisama 1« a correot transcript thorefrom ana of the whole of the said orlK- Inal. .-.. . ' \ J. T. HEADLEY Secretary or State. military reconnoissaritJa &• *h1chybl*?toair > engaged, became also scientific, - ^xpTdra-' tions; and.geography^ botany; geology*« aittonomy%,meteorologyfc famim^mikm 1 jaw*. *m$MimiWu» ?f-tach^ had \ kit these hmmt* are\.. tf~»*» • •*- »• igslJara journal* daily written „ jy^rijOsx ,f«\~raa|^^<t~arawin & _, , daily c^lftcted ( >*lo%»\rhb'ntfiV' %£&• •• ficeiabd^^jVepirii W<bMmlwr4 - m .wUKor^witing,1WMiawj!hterp^^ theimp^|genflfmett^li#ptsIy/T*e)ff dtvidetl _ tv^eemfielii la^r*-smrIJ4iit«r«ry! ^o^ie*^ : ^n^mmMnt } t%Mtt tw nobWipanded nb'0rMeiiea;>tttf. adpltofr life M sloth arid- gaseV-ilSiiiira tUb&Hxa &$ite8b&' tion By their own «r^g^c.J^%«ajrr> ned to a daaghter-Qfc-S«witor Benton* *n4 1ivyp^S%^t^. i, aM. : !o ; Mm& m yeara of-ago. and begiaaiBa, #£.fetptttspi to provide for himacif.^fbr.hcrr-amd for a 5omi|^br^jr^ritr^.««refj)-, r _ ; . T -.-,^ ' ' \\' \ \Wat ;«^^a.4»^-i.*»iUffllwhoUyddafsreatfrom what woiW u^aSt buhhe§e»i^.Ofja^ilHeBiMae^ taet : •A«a--ffliy*-tfib i Wyii-eap<yeaPfeama* ttf6a«B i *m^ritutioa/---JSfcijf. >,- „ Hew Bnnnets. We heard a pretty good one, the other day, which we think merits a wider circulation than it has yet got. The story runs, that some honest-faced Hoosier, went into a tan- cy store in Cincinnati, in hunt of a situation. Tie proprietor, or head clerk, was .sluing iq his counting room, with hit feet comfortably crooked up on a table, andcbntemplating hu- man lite through the softening influence of cigar smoke. Our Booster friend addressed him modestly, as follows : 'Doyen want to hire a hand about your es- tablishment, sir t' The cleric, looking np indifferently, but see- ing his customer, concluded to have some fun outol him, so he answered very briskly, at the same time' pulling out a large and cosily handkerchief, and blowing his nose on it:—. 'Yes, sir; what sort of a situation do you wantl' 'Well,' said the Hoosier, 'I'm not particu- lar. I'm out of work, and almost aaj thing 'II do me for a while.' •Yes, well,. I can give yon a situation if it will snit you.' •What is ill What is to be done, and what do you give V inquired the other. 'Well,' wus the answer, •! want hands to chaw rags into paper, and if you are willing to set in, you may begin at once.' 'Good aa wheat!' exclaimed the Hoosier ; •hand tifery oar rags? •Here/ was the rejolner, 'take this handlou- chief, asd commence-with that.' Booster saw the 'sell,' and quietly patting the handkerchief in his pocket, remarked, as he turned td go out S— • When 1 get it chawed, stranger, I vriU fetch iliackf gjTThe Rev. Henry Clay Dean, the present chaplain to the United .States Senate, was^ioms years ago a resident of North- western, Virginia. While preaching one day at a church situated a lew miles from Fairmonnt, he was annoyed by the inatten- tion qt Ms, cpngregation^s .manifested.. In cult to preach when- thus interrupted. > Now* do yoalisten, to rne, and I will tell, ypo tho name of eyery man,aa he enters the church.' Of course thiarsrrmrk attracted Universal at- te'ntlon. '— Presently iaOme, -one -entered j_ «PKMhW WiHUam'Satter^ejaj' called o;ut m prewber, wbltolblt bjwhey was mmM beyond measure, and endoavored in vain' \6 gtt«« ! waatJwa*4bS : matter/ lAnother- '^er- •on jcama; IrtrrfBrotherj, Joseph- •*4fMeri* bawled^putAfee preacher- with a like resja.lt ; and so perhaps fn other cases. After a white the Congregation Were amazed afhearlrig tbe preacher caltontIn a lond voice: 'A little' Ptd lURn wilkft b1p cpa.tjan^^wWte hat^n. JporJt.knowwliohe t,,.JftqJtjy look,toy VffirBelv ? s.» t -''--*'~'\ -fea!v 'i\ ,iri '«•' \ •''' li ' , 1'*- I'll ^M' aaattlf >.,(!, '. bjetra^ ^%Murm|t^»|.fif;iCj)!»«rp;tce ( twhl dojJcg UhCt.ttBte h^lis'flndelrgDlngrai. vtoisnr anrgitsil operatton, f bfca»je. *e.»l| mttafied. tlmt hftfwjn %ebFko0i|e;;nis 1 1^lTpbks>i«m-i*.i«f1o-'^y«$<4eY^'M : iai»nr^iJ«ro«ble^te^^^ la%ilmg1^realriea:h^fa&lVo^^ great sajisfaciloa Jngroaoinf a«d tb|Cby» WeHcfl toleo.t* «Pe%«itftjgreat letie? <rdni itWm 'tifafaNfyfo whteltraawmMed; to. tother^tor vgymhastic.,'.6xercisea .and •• the! !»W^^^tericrft c}'E^-^ji ttpifert j of^-that 4whaa^Bbrsay rj£ > ovaK.76?fJiT yoiBmes.. ftO!Sm&£&m& tetftrit^fo-s^v- snaluable; dtoetJK^tt^f^tittiaE^r^f^rg^wii^ thtm that ihey cannot.ac- be^ir than togr^an lU'diy and io m aii-.Wght, - : 'TOp^det^ taa%wiilint3w,,-tas^tety,i;rom„th9 ^ orttyoaBg one, a'opsatteelf there 1 *rAc'ric«alea about iU-pe-isAfl, • >\<- \ £-**.n \~'^liB\ia'^'-- •-\--a. '^dwbjfavs-ff joj'vyarll ''tfo bMt,\ '«tSa $ tMSEi yet! Over taw, m$o &$ffi yottrlanrl atep^dmanatoithighiy nidi ^na-c^fe^i^fi|^ri3jiri?itjjRsj$' BbU ,thd stufaccsmooth,ocdecratchit with a '•&Bt^ r °^ r i-^rr~^Li-- T_ -—. t -••, u*~* J 5bt^»wlrt»hj ff io,r«!am.%-t^¥^'0r ^^Sf^J^^&S^am and a halfsquire, by uainf h<n manare,, 1fer%r'. a •• • • • -'\ i; -'- f ' — -'••' •,•••';'''»?.; > 9 WtfAV*.. r ^&mi2»&^' fkent trial oftheG^BOTattTnrnew^riot^inlSittcmi-, iiitii lomjB4j^h)wr^aiTjs«rja«4»Jhe «har-: itctar of thfti^rtfia^^iQniewl ,%iety, when Jadge Sta)^pAri» f ;AlH*»»' ci •^.hj^nam^^eant .^rnnast.^ Ii|,^wa9 l Weareiatfiebabliof oragjg^gof^ow \ jlree govepmentt and,:of boaitmg.fli»»ewe» |o be a free, ripple-tithe %eijt^n:.#e;^Stt __,'oieni c ... , , 'cs^m;-^d^*fa^^ ; iirember»allowed:an-*amonnt,per:Weeki—- :53ie5j^nee T tir^'wer»»nop .isecsefyssridj -tSS' members wero at all ^ea^wJfilu^fe^st^ri of the earth, , We cpmmiseTat,ejhi^\wh[o live under European-despotisras, and, fiat- tor ouVselves that.»a..part of oti^ .nfttipnal missionia tostrike off the chains .of the politically oppressed,,pf tlje,!^ ^orhli-^ ^Gmftpolitical philanthrop})v. a i? e|pepially \condescending and pomRassionate to trje subjects .ofytne %e.np'b. jJsurher,. an,4. R0.se of the, British Queen and Aristocracy.— But where in-all France or Enslqj)oVr where in Austria or Russia or Prussia, could, for one hour exist a condition of things like that shadowed by these ex- tracts from/the St. l*onis Democrat?—^ •A mob in Westrrort, Missouri, was in pursuit of Mr. G. P. Lowery, Gov. Reed- er's Private Secretary, but he escaped down the river in disguise.' •Mr, G. W. Brown, whpp at Alton, hav- ing visited the murdered Lovejoy's, grave, the Kickapoo Pioneer makes these blood- thirsty comments t-r- Oh, ihou ^hollow- hearted,, hypocritical, canting, whited sep- ulchre ! Beware 1 In Lovejay'* fate rsad the oiic'stfte for. you; unless the ballet; and the cord be resetved for your masters, and ye bepurified BT TIRE, which you troly deserve. •The Kickapoo Pioneer introduces the Marshal's proclamation With the compli- mentary words:—He evidentjy is a man 'Of backbone, and furtherraoreMie evinces a (determination to put the upstart traitors of Lawrence down. Like'Gen. JacksOn. he dared to take the responsibility npon him- self, while arniattdXvn. Governor dared not do his sinvplc dutyS 'Mr*. Brown, Editor of the Herald of Freedom, was at Westport, under arrest, at the latest dates. ,No warrant, of course, for he was arrested in Missouri.' LA/FEST FROM KANSAS. LAWRENCE~l)ESajE0YED, GBH. POMJSBOY FBOBABLY HTJIJO. Sheriff Jones with the Border Ruffians. Free State men going to Topeka. CHICAQO, May 25. The Chicago Tribune publishes an extra, baS,ed on intelligence brought by three men ^irectfrom Lawrrence.stating that h'compa- ny .of 400 mounted Missouriana made their appearance .near, Lawrfince.ou Wednesday, bearing banners of various devices, but not the stars^nd stripes. During the morning the Lawrence committee of public safety sent a noteto theU. S. Marshal who bead- ed this force, assuring him that they wonld make no resistance to any process he .might, wish to serve, and beigging pro- tection for .their, lives and property. The Marshal made no answer, but at 11 o'clock a Deputy Marshal, with a posse of ten. men, made his appearance in the city, and summoning four citizens to assist him, arrested G. M. Dietsler and G. W. Smith, and carried them off without molestation. The Deputy Marshal, having thus tested the willingness of the citizens tp respect, his authority, went with his posse to the Free State Hotel .and dined. _ . Sheriff Jones subsequently made his ap- pearance with 18 men ; he attempted to make no arrests, but. demanded all the pub- lic and .private arms, giving the people five minutes'to ac|ede to the demand, threatening in case of refusal to storm the town, iHedjd not attempt.to make any arrests, having pome, as he said, to obtain the private arms. One field piece was im- mediately given up, but tbe people refus- ed to surrender their private arms. In half an hour Jone3 returned with two pieces of artillery and an overwhelming force, and commenced the work of de- struction, by cannonading the Free State Hall and the office of the Herald of Free- dom. The former was burned, and the types and presses of the latter destoyed. The Tribune'B informants left at^ 8 o'clock in the evening, and when 15 miles from Lawrence, saw a great light and vol- umes of smoke in tbe ditection of that Pi- ty. The inhabitants generally commenc- ed leaving the city at the same ramp,'— Those who reached Chicago have no doubt that the town is destroyed. Another mes- senger who left Leavenworth just before the despatch of the boat, says several men had been killed by the Jones party. Jt is feared that Gen.'Pomeroy befsbfeen hung by the mob. . , ,'! ( Gov. Robinson is at Lecnmpton in the hands of the authorities. Reeder ia-supposed to be in a place of safety, and is daily expected here via. Ne- brasHa atidlTtor/a. ' . The m.o> hav$#e«ened fyfyog Rob- m8on.£.rpwhand^§,tsler. ,.' ' The.Rrea. State jTnjen, 'arS'.jgame'rih^at Topeka, and maie^'staftd!;' aithaj point, • Atchison ia .somewhere An the^Temtory. Tile United States troops ate anxious to protect the BPlertt tforw»iM»- «Uo^ett to | their tiuTsrleffl\ : \ v \\'I . The t^^0^%^m^m^\ an extra, which wa?.^ecaiveo here to-uay; i confirming, the report ot/the 'deSti-Mctlph *£f Lawrence; on Wednesday fast, ;• The, m cottntpublishedsbysthe'JE&prfiss^tate^fjhati after 'the Mutehslbad arrested iaWeper* sons he had writs for; he''turned 'the' posse ^Ilsay«i'W»;*ha5;jBie stostttsmem^,»qt postponed until Sumner, had iejliithe Senate The Senate Chamber would HChtu have- • been''prevented from being the scene of such an exhibition,; and' the cowjirdlyaAbd- - litio'nist would have been^favbred with an opportunity, of which there can be ho donlkHWAMm ,®^ a .P»^f..,to makppis : escape. '•,••\' I ••. '\ .Sumnetisnpt, as staged ;by .•fw- of pur cotem'poraries, . <an aged Seftatpr from Massachusetts.'. On the contrary, he is ardod as one of the most'robust: and *arm(W8flpi *nd«eVfr«2t«i office of, ^©HerwftoisFri ing both. WheriithoiiriMisiengM, at%jnflne»,j craven to pprfectionk?»no3pr f |pi tfteije «an hp no: sympathy in the- American bosom. The'predominant feelingof -ail those; who do not belong'to Sumner's party,- is one of ^hedeapest regret tKSfthe'tf. IS.'-'^phate^ the' rjiost dignii]ed body'lh Ithe' %i}M— should be so thoroughly _ disgraced by a successor of the distinguished and patriot- ic Webster. Mr. SrMuefa Statement. Cbrreipondeuee of the Kew Yd'rk Trtbuns. WAsmiraxoir, May 50th. The House Committee of Investigation waited on Mr. Sumner to-day, and took his^tesnmony with regard to the assault.— He was also cross examined. He vyas in bed during the examinationi and has set up little since the assault. He U still Very weak,* and the physicians counsel him <not to attempt to go oat of she. house daring •this week, \ i ' The following is th^ statement of Mr. Samper,ander pathiTT :,.', ,. . Imam the Senate as usual OD Thurs- day, the 23d of May. After spmo formal business, a message was received from the SCouse-.of Representatives, ^annojnncuie rhe death of a member of. that body from Mis- souri. This was followed by a brief tri- bute to the deceased from 'pit. Geyer, of of Missouri, when according to usage and out of respect to the deceased the Senate adjourned at on.ee . instead ^f leaving the Senate Chamber with the rest of the Senators, on thft adjournment. 1 continned in my seat, occupied with my pen, and while thus.intent, in prder ^o be in Season for the mail, which was soon to closed was approached by several personlB who desired to converse With me, but I answer- ed them promptly and briefly, excusing myself for the reason that I was ' engaged. When the last of these persons left me 1 drew my arm chair close to my desk, and with my legs under tbe desk continued writing. ; ' I My attention at this time was so 'entire- ly drawn from all other subjects that though there mast have bpen many per- sons in the Senate, I aaw nobody. . While thus intent, with my, jbead bent aver my writing, I was addressed by a person who approached! the ftbnt of my desk ;— I was so entirely absorbed that I was not aware of his presence until'I heard my name pronounced.As I looked up -with pen in hand, I saw a tall man whose countenance was not fami- liar, standing directly over me, and at tbe same moment caught these words; 'I have read your speech twice Over' carefully; it is a libel on South Carolina, and Mr. Butler, who is a relative pf mjnej' While these words were still passing from his lips, he commenced a succession of blows with a heavy cane on my bare) head, by the first of which 1 was stunned so as to lose my sight. 1 saw no longer my assail- ant, nor any other person or object in the ropnv What I did afterward was done almost unconsciously, acting under the in- stincts of self-defense. With.head alrea- dy bent down,.! rose from, my seat- wrenching np my desk, which 1 was screw- ed to tbe floor—and then pressing forward, while my assailant continued his blows.— I had no other consciousness Until I found myself ten feet forward in front of my desk, lying on the floor of the, Senate, and 7 bleeding head supported on the knee a gentleman whom Isoon recognized by voice and manner as Mr. Morgan of New York. Other persons there were about me offering me friendly assistance^ but I did not recognise any of them. Others there were at a distance, looking on' and offering po assistance, of whom I recogniz- ed only Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, and I thought also my assailant standing between them. 1 was helped from the floor and- conducted into the lobby of the {Seriate where 1 was placed upon a sofa. Of those #ho helped met here 1 have no recollection, As I.en- tered the lobby 1 re'cjjjgnised Mr. ^lidell. of Louisiana, who .retreated, but t recog- nized no one else until 1 felt a friendly grasp of a band, whiqh, seempd to comc- from Mr. Campb,ell,of Ohio. I have a vague impression that; Mr? Bright, Presi- dent of the Senate),' spoket itorme while I was on the floor of the\ Senate or in the lobby. I make-' this statement in answer to the ihteVr&gkbry iff trie-Committees and offer i« aspreRentingiJOuipletely nil my re- cojleej^s.of •&*! |iS8ault'ana'-'of'tne at- tenaing circumstanceH, whether immedi- ately before or iptneoiip.'iteiy tailtfr. I de- sire to add that l*eajm't^e t ,words which 1 have given aa!fl|fterea',/|(y: «iy \assailant. I •*Mll$m «a»fetilfcfiriafe^«rild tbawerwaa' ap'rVaain^^theiB>t^irttOH«-dfi *he( towns^^butf WHAT Ciacotaa Siws CA» n^^^Tvho t ig ttasristjeSofwhat torn dona ot Efltt violation of BenwM'mmf, «n4tedoi floneoof jmMtecpWtat ihp iBSCMpiflflW ArwliriomiV'dndertaktS to heap opatt tho head of a^eperabte Senator n vulgar ti- rade of abase ant! calfflnay* *a>5K»tw%rt«n* r „. .__,_...... U aiJcqmUtoa ^rrp^rre^mSAoJh-ixJatr; ifte* ' '' • » .M. »s' > u W &$$>' €mns ' yil9 ^ * m \fp^tiii$!^Wt •.i. t ;;;«i%e^g|a||^^fl^ iOtJI®AGE0irJSrABOIVI*33IOSfi^R.»I|-! eBiV^D oh Thursday, at ,the%i^« t&W$W^ cpmpe«ea,to assoMt^wMsitlh %£&&&' ^r-^.iu^e.-^. ; f|tt.J. i, hove wMijhkiMfytiw of , the words 'old man;' but these are BO envelop- ed in the mist which ensued from the first blow, that'I am notaure Whether they were uttered or riot. rl \•' '• ~ \ ••-•' On the dross exarhihatipuof-Mr. Spm- ner,Wstatp^itt'd' ivfas seritirely witJipnt arms of any|itidtmd-that M€M »o: no- tice ol^mtmMm4w*tw »n- dirftCt,.fl£.tnj9Mss,ait>) ^n Ji ., • ^ In answer,toa.crxis-question, Mr.Sum- ner replied that..whi*Ae fiadnaia of?Mr. Butler tym&tnmly•' »e*pttasiviB-to BtttlerV epeeWes, and^according to the usages of parliamettlai?y|lb;aVe. ?' \ Ij«->ro»*A ,1 ;Poaff>iji!;'_-The-*ecret otiall success in life,'of all«reatn«ss,<»nay,' or/alt happiness, is to live i tor u/pnrpose.\ There are many persons ^IwaVk* bum ! w»i»^ vet hare no greatobiegtj ia4¥iewi^#lieyrlritter away iheir enfrgie*rip1ti**Adftdre(r ihlngs, giving ^Mmmm^mf^^m-' TheyareiikabuttefaiWibataaU from Spot to spot never^a|ttilaiia1tB***Mle tbe ant who keeps 16 a;cerraih'Circuit- around her bole, lays n^tprea >m winfef «mfo«— Such^rstaaitedonmed to iis • dissatiified \ \ Itfei they hid heeri a.purj)pse. Jliia. not _,., . ufefKrvtbsraqpUbn! the l^ydlvi^ftafcpyd^jajbinnasr *>t life tor want ot a purpose,- ^. v , u ; a .„-*U Vfi ^,-.'--.v: \• •••«— i|sr-\s»r \\- -i'' -\- Qhmtm^MfM very dayt is wou aeyoa hay0^a:djt|»%d|^,^omy^i» gar- de1r»Bn£|i.se8.'tt J b%n|; planting tetire™ *eger- *blesfe:.5®njr> giif&)B»i'fifb^»«hWh^-in choirs vegetables iaud ottrits^iM^*^ EUpplied' withi ^eW^^mp^rnf^aiieQr. JTIfey \are- MM-'toffl&toj**t* manh arid mow economical tkf| et>rrjach«6?B.— We eat to» much meat, and coes^ttcatly too mueb>*s3t, and- then we drink too much water and things- we tsnxwkb. it.— we should plant mora and. eat more fruit andv«get*blCf.* -- v
