i
1
}
3
’ music accompanying them exchanged their
-the Judiciary Department followed, and then
..a. _L"“ < I , —- . ..-.,
THE’ FUNERA-L.
Chief i\’la,<;fisira:'e of this Republic.
us to give it entire.
for ‘our readers.
“ Early in the ‘forenoo-n the military com-
panies, associ-.itio‘ns and delegations from the
vicinity, began to congregate in front of the
Presidentls house, whither the marshals of
the day had early repaired. At 1-! o'clock
‘the doors of the Executive mansion were
opened for the admission of Heads of De-
partments, the Ex-Cabinet, Foreign Minis-
ters, ladies, and all those tlesignutetl in the
published progronime ‘ from civic procession,
down to auditors and commissioners, inclu-
sive.’ 'l‘lie corpse was placed in the centre
of the East Room, and the mourners and
members of the Cabinet, and a great unin-
ber of other persons, took a last look of the
dep-irted hero. before the rooms became full.
At about 11 tlclock the clergy of the Dis-
trict, of all tlenomin-.-itions, entered, and soon
after, the relati\'es of the family, President
Tyler, and the Cabinet. and several members
of the Ex-Cabiiiet, the pall bearers, the for-
eign ministers and their secretaries, in splen-
did uniform, and officers of the Gt)\‘el'l)ll)t‘nl,
members of Congress and others, foririiig a
large, numerous and distinguished circle,
mostly seated around the body of the de-
ceased. The Rev. Mr. Hawley, of St.
John's Church, performed the religious ser-
vices, according to the usage of the Episco-
pal church, in which Gen. Harrison had
been accustoined to worship, beginning with
‘ I am the resurrection and the life,’ Sac. In
the course of a’ few remarks made by Mr.
Hawley, he noticed one or two things which
he said were interesting to _the Christian as
well as to_the Patriot. The day after his
inauguration, he called ata bookstore, on the
Avenue, and purchased a bible and prayer
book, which he placed in his bed-room,
where he has since kept them for daily use.
His practice was to read them, and to en-.
gage in prayer before retiring in the evening,
and when he rose in the morning. He had
expressed his regret that he had not become
:1 regular member (communicant) of the
church. He attributed to the deceased in
very excellent character. His death was
resigned and peaceful. I
After the remarks and a prayer by the
Rev. Clergyman, the corpse was removed
by a body of marines from the east room,
and placed on the funeral car outside. By
this time the Executive mansion had become
well filled with people, the avenues in front
were crowded with the military companies,
associations, &c.
At 12 o’clock the minute guns commenced
their firing from the north of the Presidentls
square, and other places, the bells began to
toll. and the procession began to move in the
order directed by the programme of the Ad-
jutant General.
The military escort at the head of the
s‘-‘procession formed a most imposing sight.
Their banners were furled, and dressed in
mourning, their drums were muffled, and the
martial notes‘ for solemn_ and plaintive airs.
The U. S. Marines in front. marched with
remarkable order and regularity. .
They were followed by the volunteer
companies, from Baltimore, Annapolis and
“Tashington, all of whom appeared in a
manner to attract the admiration ofthe mul-
titude of beholders. The single fact that six
companies‘ were present_ from Baltimore,
none of which, we believe, visited the.Inau-
guration. will serve to show the depth of the
general feeling.
First in the procession was the military
escort, comprising uniform companies, from
Maryland, New York and Pennsylvania,
and from the District; followed by the Di-
vision of U. S Light Artillery from Fort
M’Henry; then officers of the Army and
Navy of the U. States, in uniform. Major
Gen. M:-icomb, Commander-in—Chief of the
U. S. Army, with his aids dc camp, all on
horseback, forming the rear of the military
escort.
The clergy of the* District and vicinitv
formed a numerous and interesting group.
Nearly all were dressed in black gowns,
though of differentdenominations.
Immediately after the physicians, fol-
lowed the
FUNERAL CAR.
drawn by six beautiful white horses, attend-
ed by black grooms, with black sashes, and
white. turbans, intwined with black cra pe.
The car. was an oblong platform, l2 feet
long, by 7 wide, covered with black velvet,
and elevated five feet from the ground on
substantial wheels.
On the platform was :1 raised adais, 8 feet and ,.e,,e,.ed_ Thsey put the 135,888,, never
long by 4 broad. From the cornice of the
platform the velvet fell outside the wheels,
to within a. few inches ofthe ground Black
crape festoons were pendant from rosettes at
the corners of the car, midway down its
four sides, and were looped in the centre of
each side by large funeral wreathesof crape.
The architrave and base ofthe curtains also
in crape.
The pall was of rich black velvet, lined .
with white silk, and bordered by deep black
fringes, and bullion tassels at its corners.
Over the pull on the coffin, lay the sword
was placed a thick plate glass, tighf yi
sealed.
On the coffin was a silver plate inscribed,
‘ WILLIAM HENRY_ H.A.imisoN, President
of the United Stales.~ Born 9th February,
1773. Died 4th April. 1841.’ »
The poll bearers marched two abreast on
each side of the car, and consisted of gen-
tlemen representingcach'State and Tei'ritoi'y
in the Union.
Such of the family and relatives of the
deceased as were ' here, followed in carria-
ges. Immediately after them, we observed
PiusstDI~:N'r TYLER in a carriagewitli the
Secretary of State; then the several other
Heads of Departments, and the venerable
Mr. John Q. Adams. Several members of
by the scroll of the Constitution, over whi i.
all the M inisterb of Foreign Governments,
ed and lamented Chief Magistrate, “See
are carried out,” knowing as all do what he
of Justice and of State, crossed, surmounted ~.c‘am9
Gilpin.
so solemn and imposing.
House, in sections of8 to 20.
The Military formed into lines on the
Ground, and only a portion of the procession
entered the yard. VVe observed at the tomb,
beside the. family, President Tyler and the
Cabinet, the Foreign Ministers, Ex-President
Adauis. and several of the. late Cabinet.—--
After the service, continued fit the Episcopal
torui, by Rev. Mr. Hawley, the corpse was
deposited in the Public Tomb, where it was
followed for a moment by Colonels Todd
and Chambers, the relatives, President
Tyler, the members of the Cabinet, Mr.
Adams, l\lr. Forsyth, and others. These
last rites being over, the scene was closed by
miiskttry. The immense throng then quiet-
l_y dispersed, and a Federal salute announced
the setting of the sun, and the closing cere-
mony oftlie day. “To heard of no indece-
ruin—no serious accident."
The Funeral Procession and observances
ourlate beloved President, lVz'lZiam Henry
Harrison, were the most imposing testimoni-
als of a people's gratitude for the services,
and sorrow for tl.e loss of a beloved Patriot,
that it was ever our fortuneto witness.—
Not less than Twenty-five thousand citizens
-without distinction of party, united directly
and earnestly in these honors by forming in
the procession, with appropriate uniform, bad-
ges and banners, while the nninber of sym-
pathising spectators cannot have fallen short
of One Hunrlrcd T/Lousaml. The Senior and
Junior General Committees of each’ party’
united on this occasion, with the military,
the Firemen, the Odd Eellows, the Trades,
the various Scientific, Literary, and Benefi-
cent Associations, &c., &c. Altogether, the
spectacle, notwithstanding the solemnity and
sorrow ofthe occasion, was one of gratifying
interest to the heart ofevery American. It
showed that the National heart is in the
right place, and that no amount of mere par-
ty (l(flI'8.Cl.iOl'l;C&ll'l really and permanently tar-
nish the fame of a devoted patriot, or rob
him of liisjust re\vard,a Nation’s gratitude
in life, and heartfelt sorrow at his death.
' ' Tribune.
_ From the Madisonian.
OUR CONDITION.
' Since the death of W'ashington, our coun-
try has not been covered with so deep ii gloom
us that which will now oversprread it. Nay
that was only sorrow and regret forthe de-
parture ofthe Father of his country, after he
had»,lai_d aside the cares ofstate, and retired
to Mount Vernon. "no more.to return to pub-
_lic_ life, there to sink from the immortality of
the future. , l I
-Now the nation has been suddenly bereav-
ed of one on whom its affections and hopes.
bad centered for future action anduselulness.
The 3th of March. l84l, was the happiest
day this republic has seen since the peace
which established our national independence.
Just one month from that day the man,
whose inauguration to the Presidency had
given so much joy, and sent forth gratuiti-
tions over the wide country and over the
world, is numbered with the dead ! l
The shock will be iiiiiversalos wasthe
gladriess,-—The wail of lament-ation follows
quick in the trackof the joyous tidings, and
the tide of sorrow rolls over the land to do-
luge the hopes that had so'recently preceed-
ed. Not since the nation’s birth has this
happy country been so deeply overwhelmed
with grief.
It will bea solemn pause—a pause of
business, of pleasure, of political schemes, of
ambitious projects of the old 6:. the young,
and of all—-:1 pause of the nation in its ca-
reer.
But we have now one consolation : The
principles which raised VVilliam Henry Har-
rison to the Presidency ofthe United States,
will now be conscerated in the hearts ofthe
people who placed him there, by the tears
they will shed over his grave. Death and
sorrow are the strongest tie which binds us
in respect and affection to the virtues, princi-
ples, and character of those we have loved
to be broken, on thesympathies of our being.
They have lived and died for us; their shin-
ing path becomes the light of our footsteps;
and "%l)0|Jg’ll we may err, their cherished
memory will call us back.
The last and dyingeliarge of our deceas-
that the true principles of this Government
meant. will not be forgotten. It will he the
text of our statesmen, and the demand of pub-
lic sentl cut. The zeal for reform which
e nation, .5.-. that enthusiasm, which
has exalted in the events that have followed,
will now be deeply imbedded in all our
hearts whose joy is turned into 'mourning,
and when their days of griefare past, they
will stand firm uponthe platform established
by these events. ’
"Keep it before the people" that the U.
S. Government is without a fiscal agent.
treasury is impracticable and ought to be re-
pealed.
“ Ke_ep it before the people” that a sound
and uniform currency is indispensable for
the government of the country.
“ Keep it before the people'’ that Martin
Van Btii‘e_n left behind him a national debt
of 40 millions.
. “ Keep it before the people” that the tar-
lflll must be equalized, and the revenue made
adequate to the necessities of the Govern-
now present,:or their Secretaries-—th‘e car‘-f
1__u.2x';S¢i ,,, '.".--,.-3-"-p I“ - .
riage'~of the Russian. Minister was noticed. .
‘On Wednesday, the 7th iosi.-, the ‘mortal re- by tllebrightness of its livery.
‘ma’-us of the lameritetl l-liirrison were commit-
ted to the tomb, with, all ‘the “f pomp and’ciii-
cumsiance" which befiued the inter-t'i'ieut of-'a'
The Madi-
soniau, of the 9th, contains a full account of the
‘ceremonial. but as it-‘com prises more than two
‘culunms of that paper, ourspace will not permit
We, therefore, condense it
: Thle-following gentlen'ien.ri‘-rembers of the United States has recommended -the 14th of i-for New York.
ex-Cabinet, were invited toattend the funeral,
and appeared accordingly inlthle proclession” but the ‘country, on account of the death of
viz, Hon. John Forsyth, Hon. J, R, Poin- the late President.
sett, Hon. Ianies K. Paulding, Hon.-H. D.
Minute guns were firing. and the bells
tolling the whole progress of the Procession.
The windows and doors of the dwellings
along the darkened avenues were crowded
with the faces of ladies and children, all ap- to recognise His ,i,,h,eO,,Q g0,,e,,,,,,(,n, Over
pearing to participate in the geueralsorrow. ° ' '° “
This metropolis has never witnessed a scene mess in time Past as we“ as their mm m_
lhe procession extended-nearly two milos ,,,.,,,,,,,,,o,, (0,. me {,,,,,,.,,_ me
re.-iching from the Capitol to the Preszdent s
square opposite. the Congressional Burying a be,,,,,,.e,.,,em poco|;,,.-1,. oo1oo].,,,od to be ,.e_ time water, but r_t-covet
P ' All were without any clothes, other by r _ _
and Fheodore D. Road, of this city.
building was‘:-ntirely destroyed, saving only
the firing of cannon, and several vollies of and I ,e(.0,,,,,,,,_,,d 1.1,,-dai,/I/,8 ,r0,,,.[.c,,,,,y, d,,,,,
in New York city on Saturday, in honor of
. connected with his removal to this city, and . Two gentlemen from Boston arrived in
“Keep it before the people” that the Sub- .
I
l
l
l
I
l
s
cciclent at New London.-—On Nionday
ing the steamboatCbarter Oak lett Nor-
The night was very
I and tempestiious, and the Captain pro- g
ed with great caution. lnlfifldlllg l0 W‘
oat New London until the storm had
To the People of the United States. ed. Many of the sound craft had taken
ter in the harbor of New London. and
_ _ A RECOMMENDATION. , ,,_,.,, ,C,,_,_
‘When a Christian People feel themselves "3 °lll‘ll'5 llll’ 5°l‘°°“?ll °‘l .ll 0 , dd d
to be ovért:ik_en by a great public calamity, - Clllle C°ll- C‘l-ll-ll‘l."l Hll,ldlllg’ a ell p
it becomes them to humble themsellves un- lllsll bbllllll loll New Y°ll.l'. Slle llly
der the dispensation of Divine Providence, ll°l'€°l» ‘lbd lllelclelll‘ llollslsllllg cl llle
_ GENERAL FAST. _ ,
It will be seen that the President, of the
May, as a day of Fasting 5. Prayer through.
hit: ned in. She exliibited no lights and
he kness was extreme. The steamboat
wot-hiness, and to snpplicate His merciful llbllllblf bbl'llb°lll llllll~‘blPS‘ll’ll Sb“ llll’
ely careened and lillctl. ‘When she
The death of VVILLIAM I-liiivnv HAitiu- 5l' llle ‘bale “lld isflllol sgllllllf holl deck’
son, late President ofthe United States, so ll“ cbbbdbd l'l,€“'llll(ll-§al,"_l.l °‘ll l.e,,S)l‘:lllll"
500,, ape, hi. 18, ,- , ,h - _ -, ho. Thee-.iptaiii an MS son weie r wi
s e to ion 0 at high ofiice, is _ d a hold upomhe
thechildren of men,to acknowledge His good-
_8
garded as a heav aflliction, and to im ress “’l- , . , -_
all minds with a lhense of the dependenlde of llllllbsb lb ‘Vblbll lllby 5l°ll_l- '1 be cllls
Nations, as well as of individuals, upon our bills“ °ll lb” ‘Vl"e°l" l°l' lblllll lilele Plbl’ 1
Heavenly Parent. t-mntl dreadful, and 33 lll.°.V “blb ‘ll’ .lo
I have thought, therefore, that I should be ll_ll'lll_ll3-1“ llle \V'3_1L"T. arid tbeh stornirliri
acting in conformity with the general expec- alls Vl°lellce bellllllg llllgll, l ell_l_' , R,
tations and feelings of the community in re- Slllblllll ll° _5°°nel Clejlle HT ,l.ll,eC it, E)
commending, as I now do, to the People of l Sllllllllli lllall.sll0 lull loll _ 0 dnflhlll
the United States, of every religious denom- °lle_l' llllCll_°l'°ll lb lllb ball“; Sllbilllli “ ‘O55.’
ination, that, according to their several modes .-lsllllll bbmllllzl “"055 llle lllcll Sllfilll ‘ll, ll
and formes of worship, they observe ad-ay of slb blllsll lllllee °l llle sllllc l°°lll°’ lo lle
Fasting and Prayer, by such religious lscr-.
vices as m'1" be suitable on th: t occasion- ‘ .
l J L l l ~‘ s, and one. child, \\ ho occupied them.-
'é confusion on board of course was very
of.l1a_7/ nezrt, for that purpose; to the end
tha‘, on that day, we may all, with one ac- £,lll- , , . ‘ , ,.
cord, join in humble and reverential ap- lllle bllllllllll llllmedlalcly lllllllllll llls
preach to Elm, in whose hoods we on.’ in, is-Boat, -.-.nd she proceeded to the relief of
vokirig him to inspire us with a proper spirit li5llllbl"l3- Bllllle sllf naélled llllllll’ llollll
and temper of her: it and mind under these ll'~ llley llllll bllbll lllsbllell by ll b°_lll llllllell
frowns of His providence, and still to bestow llfllleclloll Of Ml’ Pbllse‘ lllc 3d lllllllellllm
His gracious benedictions upon our Govern-
ment and our Country.
VVashington, April 13, 1841.
I
boat of the steamboat._ \Vhcn brought
__T____%___ fi,f,oo,-d the steamboat; they were neatly
_ WASHINGTON, April I0, 1841. Zlausted with cold and suffering, but by the
The body of Gen. Harrison will remain -,-gid exertions of the passengers they were
here for the present; and until the wishes of lier awhile made comiortable.
his widow and son at North Bend are known. l he Captain ofthe S-aludu, had five hund-
His nephew, Benjamin Harrison, is extreme-' dollars of money on board, besides it
lysolicitousthat the remainslof thistbe most'i:uable cargo.-—N. Y. Ezrprcss. .
illustrious member of the family should be
entombed at Berkeley, Virginia, the old fam- -
ily seat. where Benjamin H. now lives.
The people of this District are equally anx-
ions that he should repose here where he
diedfand hope thata suitable monument will
be erected to his memory. It is likely, how.
ever, that his bereaved widow and other rel- . , . . . _
atives in Ohio will insist on burying him at esldtls blllel llllllgst ll was lllllllllollell
North Bond, on the farm tho]-o is an ,.]e_ _,t the.G.eneral h-.id'en_1o‘yed the advantage
vated spot of peculiar beauty, commandinga l'°ll3lb_"5 f-llllll="lll.°ll lllblll fl, lbbsl lllblls
view up and down ‘la belle riviere’ the Ohio, .:i.°ll_l°l'-_ l-llllllll-T llls lebllbl l_'l3ll lb lll_b Sllbl
ofseven or eight miles, which Col. 'l‘oddll_lll5_ bll'lll- ‘lllll _lbe blll lllllllll’ mflllslbll ll‘
has designated for the place of his g‘rave,{ll:gllllll' be ‘l“ll‘s’ll,l"d lb 5ll°“’ llls llllcblls
Should Congress erect a monument lto hisl,/its mot/ze,r's room, ’ the closet to which she
honor. the ,,,,,,age,. “.O,,[d descry it rising. "pgsed to retire for her devotions, the very _cor-
,,,,,,ds, b,._a,,m*,,l sce,,,,,.y at a g,.,,,,, dis,,,“,,c,,.ier where she. used to sit reading ‘her Bible.
and think with emotion of his triumphs andllld “lllelle Slle la“!-Tlll llllll ll’ ,c,lllllll.l°°d lo
his {o¢o__N_ Y_ Tome,-_ , ‘ray to God on his knees. lhe impres-
—————1——————. lions there made on his young mind never
The News from Cincinnati —-VVe havelrere eff-aced; and for the last 20 years he
waited with pain and apprehension the re- ;-as never retired to rest without reading a
suit ofthe afflicting intelligence ofthe death iortion of the Holy Scriptures. , ,
ofthe President" at Cincinnati and North}, General Harrison was very much sur-
Bend. The melancholy. story was told in fixed. to find that, there was not a Bible in
the city on the 8th, and produced an effect Presidentls ilousc. l-le declared that it
upon the public mind hardly to be imagined. ght to constitute a part of the furniture;
The Mayor of the city by proclamation re- .1(.l said that out of the first approbation
commended that on the 9th business of all lode for the Executive Mansion he would
kinds’be suspended, and that the day be con-eduse to be [Mll‘Cl]2lSE_(l_,.l.l‘te best copy, that
secrated to the remembrance of our belovedlciiilil be procured, and to be written in it
friend and Prrsident ofthe United States. ‘ylfo the P)’0Si(fC7lf ofllic United Statcs,fr07n
be following incidents in tlielifc of Gen.
,rison, illustrative ofliis private and public
Vues were narrated in a sermon delivered in
.l stPresbyterian church in the city of Wash-
on, on Sunday evening the 1lth.iust, by the
. Mr. Van Rensselaer, of Albany.
At a public. meeting ofthe citizens, with-t (3 People of the United States.”
out distinction of party. Judge Burnet was .On the. Sabbath after his inauguration
called to the Chair. He was overcome by any of his political friend called to pay
feeling. Hardly could his words find utter heir‘ respects to him as usual. He Said I0
ance as he spoke with touching simplicity o iis family that he. disliked this exceedingly,
his friend; ofthe friend of his country; th nd that “Sunday visiting must be broken
llllllel. 3lm0Sl Ol llle Wesl. and of the occa ip.” The next Sunday some of the foreign
sion which had called them to meet in th ninisters called, and he: was denied to them.
same spot where a few months ago they had; be same evening some of his political
met to bid that friend farewell. lfriends came in. He could not disguise his
lve l1=“'e “Oi lleflfd from the befefl-V€‘dl1nl'|Oy:'1t]ce at their genera,l'discourse, and
family, and dread to learn the effect of thelvery soon made an apology for taking leave
S-"id intelligenco bfthem, saying—“ Gentlmen I shall be most
- - - - v :‘ ltinse1cce°'o/zSn-
President Ha/rnson’s Estatc.—The cor-~ ‘llll;,y lo see loll ll lll l E ’ P’ u
respondent of the Journal of Commerce ‘ll-7/' -
says that General Harrisonls expenditures
A FACT.
tl.m0I'll.ll’S occupation ofthe Executive m:in- ;V,,Sh;',,g,O,, ]'.,,to on tho nigh; of the 3d
Slbllt “"?l'l" ebblmbbsi 5° lbllbllc llllle‘3‘l- 35 l°instant, fo witness the inaugiiiaitioii of Gen.
leave his family in a very embarrassed con Ha,-risen. F,,,ig,,,.d' worn out and ,,.o,,,.,.,
‘llll°ll- Tllb 9-‘lP‘lll_5‘l5 °l llle llbllsellblll W“ the moment they arrived at Brownls Hotel,
llelll gl'l’3l- lllllllb bblllg ll Cbllllllllal °l'°‘VCl 0 they wished to be shown their lodging room,
company, all ofwhom were entertained i land were ,,cCO,.d;n,_,|y uShel‘ed nip {mo mo
llle "lbsl llbellll bllll llbsllllilble lllllbll9l'- Ulllsky parlor, and shown into one. that con-
derthese circumstances, it is hoped that Con ,,,;m,d no “.,,,d0,,,_ rphey “.9”, (,,,,Ck],, L,,,_
gress will see fit to grant his family his sal sconced b,,,“,,,e,, we shee,s’ and’ We doubt
ill)“ ‘ll lllll5_l lb, llle lllld blllle lllsl Year bl lll not, were busily snoring in a few rninnt-. s.
term. Tins ‘IS no more than what the Sea Tye m,,,.,,;,,.,. ‘of the 4,}, broke bright and
ate has done in reference to one of their own o],rious_thlf, Sun ,.,,bb,,d his eves. ,,.,,s1,ed
°lb°el'S°"'N' Y- Si!-'7l“l ‘his face, ‘and put on a clean shirt collar—
- - . -- - . ' - ' . ‘r V ("1l-—C.t1[l-
An znczclent tn the lzje of (1. C/i7'2,stmn.——«b9‘lS were s°ll('llllg.l°lllll ll lllel 3 ll ‘
nous were bellowing themselves hoarso—
\Ve learn that in the course. of a sermon de d , H, ,t.md _. were wendimr
livered on Sunday last. by the Rev. Mr a".l“"“"$5° ‘°".“‘ ‘ O“ h ,t , -
Brainard. he stated that about two years ao lllbll ‘WY lb llle l'~‘lllll3l- lllll e[Il‘l;‘5 5 ‘llll
a friend of his, who was preaching in th mlflsl ll“, _llle ll°‘l_Se 2,?’ lelgmllje had N:,Pi,,llel:,.r,e0
broad valley of the West, requested tliosclglgnles “,',”1l_e(, (,5; ll,_‘] ll “.1; qst and
present who desired to receive the prayers of l¥,llel_' l’ Pl'lll l°-ll ' ll . ‘. ll‘ ,‘) .,
the concrreoation, to stand up. GcneralWmw.ly all ll.clllllg head .lllaS lllllsslllg. lll’ lll '
William: Henry H-irrison our late Chie l lllllt lvbllll Sbllle Surprise was lniripifestcél by
r , ._ ( . . _' . . _
Magistrate, was the tirst to respond to thelllll °llalllbe'll}’ll£lh °l,‘llle tlrlélrlllflzfllrlmglle £338
call, and from that time commenced his reli- '-lllllellllllll°"d° G d “:1,” b "mid; camm,
aiouscareer.—P}iila,r1e/p/zia. Courier. ml.sl lle.lllll ll llll’ all C ‘llll ll ‘ ”
° wait with patience. Sainbo, the head ser-
Important Discoi.-erg:/.——-The following is V-"mt \_\'aS dt'sp'r1tt‘b€(l I0 the T00!“ $0 .599 Wllfll
translated from the Gazette dos _Bea,'u.:(; ]VIan- could possibly be the matter. He knocked
des,.of Paris.: ‘ . loudly at the door, and was requested to
“ Some days ago Baron Dupotet presented lcome "1-l _,
to the Academy of Medicine :1 Deaf Mute, ‘Hijllo. Su0\\'l9all.ll S-{Nb fl"? _0“9 0“ ll‘?
ten years of age, whose speech and hearing frolit side of the bed, ‘ail alive in the streei,
he had restored by a magnetic process. The ill?-much going pn and breakfast ready.
Academy immediately appointed a conimis- .-‘ N0. m=1S_S3.ll19_V W3 9'“ lillollgll golbg 0“!
sion to inquire into the truth ofa fact which lirl supper is on the table !‘
threatens to overturn all previous notions of iH0W the “V0 gelllllllllflll flllb ‘lllll _llle
soieooe_ - - stijinge words uttered ivhenthey ascertained
"Since that time the Baron submitted to lbl _l€D.‘_-Ill? Of lllbe, lll'~'xl' bad slel’l- lllld
his process a deaf more of the age of five leirned the_ceremonies were over, we leave
years, A oomfiooto of a member of the tqthe imagination of our bearers,but of one
‘Academy of Medicine proves that the child llfpg We are assured, that atthe next inau-
was both deaf and dumb from its birth.- The grllation. neither. of them will sleep in a
miraculous process of the Baron was evi- dllli l'00lll-""_P/“L Cfl"0"l'l‘le-
dent, for at the end of three sittings, the l
child heard and repeated every word pro-
nounced in his presence. ' We have seen
this ourselves. -
“We understand, says the Oswego Herald
ofthe 5th inst, that orders have been receiv-
ecll-here for the completion and arming of
‘Felt Ontario on the east side of the river.
It is also stated that Fort Niagzara is forth-
for navigation on the 24th inst.
merican states that a man in" Lewiston was
suppomd to have died from ‘over eating apd
procured, he was suffered to fall on the floor.
1 I - ' '
1 he shock had tliem-ff-ct to knock life into
.‘ '- t- d 0 band, . t . . . . -
lalll and lll° Soll’ llle llla-5’ all ne him, tor lie iinmediately rose to inquire what
they were about.
the funeral expenses, and the collin maker
for their bills.
last, in the Spring factory at _Straitsville.
near Salem Bridge, in this County, owned
chiiiery.
Hotchkin alone was insured
Perry Smith is going to resign, the
having become so outrageously p€‘.t'\'(’l'.St=llm1
he will not undertake to drive such ‘ cattle’
-or,but extraordintiry as it may Stem. “(fl any longer Perry is growing wise in his
- erious injury of the gentlemen and their ad,-,-mo..d ago-_
ever have thought of resigning if he had re-
mained an infant.‘
Wonder who we shall have for his succes-
so r.- --N. H, IIe/‘ult!
sioners of Connecticut have notified the pub-
lie that the stock of this Baiilt, which had
. a been sold out of the state had all been pur
Cle R"Vl'llu.e Cllllcl lvollloll’ who llla° ali chased back, and the institution is now en-
-l0-HN TYLER. ,.l‘-"ll by lllllll °lleS' “ml lllll lllelll llll lllllllll tirely in the hands of sound Connecticut nien.
i This Bank has been saved by the watchful
ness of the press.
of \\'l'iich he sold at 60.
SELECTED SUMMARY-. , DlRr;§GE- \
‘ . ‘ ' . . -L. ’ \Vaft, waft, ye winds,‘ “your tending talcl
Go. bid the Nation weep;
The Chief, beloved, is lying bound
Iudeath’s unconscious sleep!
T/Le ,Ca.nals.—Official notice has been
iven-that the N. Y.,Canals- will be opened
The warrior-heart, in days of dread
That felt the starting thrill-=-_
That bounded mid the baitle’s tires,
is pulseless now and still
A Singula.i- Cat-e.——The PittsburgiA'°
rinking, and from some. awkwardness in‘
. . . . . l , w ii iii eace he wore
utting him in the "coffin, which had been lll war lb 0 ’ ll
Fame’s ricli undying wreath;
But ah! that brow is wearing now. ,
The diadein of death l ,_
\Vaft, waft, ye winds, with mourztfnl speed!
, Haste with your tale of gloom;
Tell youthful hearts, 3 deatliless name,
Alone, survives the tomb 3
He had refused to pay
nd others have brought suits against him
Gov. Polk of 'l‘ennesseo, has published a
long Addressto the people of that State, con-
demning in unmeasured terms the president’s
Messrs, A. Collins & Sons. 0.‘ Hotcbkin. Call loll ll“ 9-“lb St’-Slob ‘ll Cb"-1-llessv ‘l9Cl'"ll"
Tho, ing that the condition of the Treasury was
a mere pretext, and the real object ofthe call
wasto keep up the political excitement, and
to ‘continue upon the people that system ‘of
tlereptlon and delusion which was so siict‘:ess-
full'y practiced at the last presidential Elec-
tion.’ The Governor concludes his tirade
by declaring that he cannot with the lights
bi-fore‘ him, consistently with his sense of du-
t_v, follow the example of Gen. "Harrison by
calling the General assembly. of Tennesset:
to meet in extra session for the purpose‘of
choosing two inembers of the U. S. Senate.
Fire.—-A fire took place on Friday niglil
be large water=wheel which moved the ma-
Loss about $6000, of \\ hich Mr
New Ila-ven II-zralrl.
U. S. Se7za1o7'.—lt is ru-mored that Mr
fleuplil
We don't believe he would
G:-en! i’llzllitar*y Encamymzcnt. —.Tl‘ie Lou.
isville Legion held a meeting or. last Men-
day evening, for the purpose of making ear-
ly .-irrangements _for ii splendid celebration
on the Fourth of July. The whole force of
'of the Legion is to be brought out and en-
camped in the vicinity of the city the week
previous to the Fourth. All the indepen-
dent companies of Kentuck_v—o_f Piltsbiiig,
Cincinnati, Nashville, St. Louis, &c., are
to be in vited to join in the celebration.
The ofiicers ofthe Legion have already
commenced extensive preparations, and we
antic.-iptite one of the riiost splendid military
assesiiblages that ever met in the Western
country.—I.ouisi>ille Arlvértisc-r.
Mitclzell, lite Absqualulateci Ill. C.--'lVe
leirued yesterday from the police, that Mitch-
ell the forger was last seen on board a stea-
m ’r going down the Ohio, bound Texas-
w;ird. Mr. Boyer our police was in hot
pursuit. Mr. Boyer was on boa rd a flat boat,
‘psi one llUl.(ll‘f'd miles astern, in strona
l]0n9S of Overhauling the fugitive. Shoulil
Miichr-ll take New Orleans in his course to
the land of refuge, it is more tliun probable
that l30_\"er will lay bands upon him. And
Time does wonders
Jewett City Ban7c—'I‘lie Bank Comis-
V\"ood, the vocalist. left the packet ship
\V:ishington, when off Wales, and landed at
Milford, whence he posted to, London, with
his shares of U. S. -Bank in hiSip0t‘l(ct, all
The Washington
reached Portsmounth two (lays ’aftei-wards
witb'thc ne.ws'of the stoppage ofthat institu-
tion. This is ‘coming Yorl<slii're’- with a
vengance. . '
Gov. Porterls Velo.—Gov, Porter of Penn-
sylvania, on the 7th inst. returned to the Leg-
islature the bill for the relief of the l3:inl.'s.
with his veto. His reason for refusing his
assent to the bill are stated at length.
By the report of the committee of the stock-
holders of this United States Bank, recently
made at Philadelphia, it appears that Mr.
.laun'lon l'("(‘(:‘l\‘E‘(l for his services,<luring the
bricfperiod of his"agency, the neat little sum
of three hundred and eighty-three thousand
dollars!
England has expended nearly $8,000,000
in qnglling iusurrections in C‘-anatla during
the last three years. She had better given
the colony to the Patriots.
Sensvuion a.mong Ilze flf. D.s.—An indi-
viddal in l‘~'e.w f)?'lt’Z‘lliS has l')l'Ul)Qii[ a suit
against a’ physician, rliarging him with hav.
ing tleprivwd coinplsiiiiant of a.limb by im-
proper professional treatment. Damages are
frientlsl will avail him but little.
S/La/ce 2/ipon. Sim/rc.—An apothecnry, at
Newcastle, having zi patient at deatlils door,
sent him a bottle of ll'1t'(ll(‘il')P and wrote up-
on the label, “tvheii taken to be well shaken."
Next day he repaired to his pntientls house,
and inquired of the servant who oprncd the
door. how his master was? The servant
shook his head. ‘lVhatl is be worse fl said
the apothecaryt ‘did he take the drought ?l
-Yes sir,’ was the reply. ‘Well, then, John?’
‘Why, then, sir. we shook him once.
“Shook him Cl Wlhatl shake a patirn’t?
laid at $25. The physicians of that city are why, a shake wont do, sir.” “No sir, so we
all in it luzz about the case‘; i.l1OI]Ql)[ and therefore shook him twice l”—-
Tho oooooo fir,-.d 3; mo Now You] o,,1],_o ‘Why rnanihat would make him still worse.’
day of the fiineral, were charged on S.iturday ‘S0 ll dld» Sllllsalcl -llllln. find lllfn We lrit‘-tl a
week for receivin_l' the Presidr-ntat the Yaril tbirrl sl1-"l*'l’- ll ‘A lllllll l zolllllls l lllld lllllat
which hecontemplated visiting.—JlIa.rlismzinn. lllell fl Wbys lbllll 3'-l'i lbflslllll (lll"ll ll
It is believetl the Post Office Department
is in arrears about a million of dollars. Its
affairsare in utter confusion. It is now con-
fessed on all hands that Mr. Kendall gross-
ly neglected his duties, and that Mr. Niles
knew nothing about them. The Department
could not have sustained itself three months
(‘lies in length. and =un0Unlin._<r 10 39000. fol‘ under the formeradministration of its affairs.
two and a halfyeors’ profesional service. Mr. Granger had a hard task of it; how he
Gomblgq-g__Tho Vicksburg somiool of will acquit himself reniziins to be seen.-
the 3lst ult says: As for the Treasury, it, is as empty as oh
‘This city is nowcrowded with blzicklegs. Old E9..V'Pll"lb lolllll llolll llllllcll llle lllsl ml‘lm'
One of our principal hotels, we have loarn- mt’ had ll'~’Plllll-"l- ll Will be 8SC€l‘l3lD9fl
cd, is literally crammed’ with them and their lllfil “'9 l“l"" 3 llalllmlll llbbl 0f 50"”? f0"lY
gamblin-; apparatus,” - millions The Locofocos left office at the
The Gm,,,.mO,, 0, Canada’ Lord Swen" righttime. The old ship of state was nearly
ham, was alarmingly ill on the 5th linst.. slvllllllled'_]ll Amenmll'
with gout, which had exhibited symptoms of Important Seizure ——About three months
reaching the heart, but he was consilerably since information was received by High
better on the 8th. Constable Blaney, of this city,‘ that a- large
The Hoooibo] (Mo) paper says quite a quantity of machinery, combining the whole
sensation was occasioned in that neighbor- bl llle llllllllllllbs. lbl bllllfflbg 0“ bbllllllg
hood on the l3tli on account of the inabrrizige 0" 51 lbbsl el‘lbl.l5l"e Scale; bad b‘~l‘lll {bade ll‘
ofo. Catholic Priest. The "lady is said to Franc?» and bad been 5ll.lPPlld fol" lbls cbllb‘
be one of the love‘.ie.=t in the country. , lll" A53”-lell by Pblel 13- Wallllfl bl lllle
Sir Allen McNablhns beendismissed from New Y.l°lll.ll_°llce’ .Bllllley asqellallled llllll
the office of Queonls council, and James E. llle llrllcles lll cllleslloll llllll allllled lll lbew
S,,,,,”‘ ESq_,,ppO,-mud in his place X orli, and had been conveyed to the north-
. , , ,, _ , , , _ ern section oftliis state. It was first suppo-
lBlll' Blll: .S‘llll- “ll lllbblbv "‘l‘"‘d.l" S llllll.V sed that the operations were to be carried on
depd.”l “Is he .7. well Ilarn darnld sori_'y; but in this city‘ , _
he ll never lick_ us agiiyn for lathering the A fe“, d,,ys buck Bianey and \,V,,]ke,. pm,
°ld Clllllllll Slllllllllg lleb - ceeded to Tioga county, in this state, and
“ Running for an 0_//ice."-—“ Halloo, after considerable difficulty succeeded in
where are you goin_;r?ll “Ilani running for seizing the whole of the apparatus. Dies of
an office." “ Vfhat office’! "Squire Doxls— the most finished workmanship for coining
don’t stop mc—l’ani sued.” dollars, half dollars, quarters, eagles, half
‘The cliflerence between love and law is
eagles and quarter eagles were discovered.
this—in love the attachment precee« s the de-
Crucible-°. 5l9S.i1 large quantity of metal in
claration, in lawthe declaration comes before Sllflels» l"‘lllY lbl llllblllllllgi and ‘lll lllb bb°‘—l5"
the attachment.
sary articles for coining, were seized and
. ‘ . hr u ht to this cit . l. »
Recezpt for t/ze Lrzclzes-——Cream may be 0 '3 -V A llllge lllllllblll of
frozen by simply putting it into a glass ves-
skeleton keys, above a hundred different im-
. . res‘ions of keys, and ‘ h d d’ .
sel, and then placing, the whole in an old ll ° ~ ‘l llll led lllelellt
bachelorls bosom.
sets of files were found also. The machine-
, _ _‘_ r , which is of crreat bulk, has all been
I’0.I.rer of Consc-zence.—Mr. David Sllll- y 5
man of ‘Weston, lately received by mail .1
brought to_this citv.— P/tiladelpliin Standard.
letter without name or date, with $30 enclos- Texas-""'lllle New Orleans B99 0l ll"? 5ll1
ed. -The writer requested Mr. Silliman to
inst. says that papers have been received
divide the sum among the heirs of David
by the steam ship ‘Neptune’ from Galveston
Silliman, who died more than 30 voars since. “P l0 llle lsl lbSl- ll adds lllal lnlolmallan
Brizlgcport Standard. ’
has been received from San Antonio, that
Bank ofGrzllin7rolis.——The presentofficers llie ll/l,e,lllll:‘lllS' 8‘00O sllollg wllll 20 llelces
'ofthe BankofGalliopolis,statc-thnttliey have ° lllll ,9.l-l" “ml” llle °?"’"l"”l‘l °l.A”sl"-
lust ascertained the amount of impressions. dle lnitmlg lllllflpllllilllolli or al1caIml)illgll'""'
furnished the former officers, by Rawdon, fl,l.ll,l]‘.ellce'° C flsllslllg l e lldllllls: blll‘
Wright 6.: Hatch, the eugravers. They a- ll l-ll’ ls,llllelldt-id; l.l ls Sllld’ loll llle S.lllll-lllga"
mount in all to $l.‘2.87,000, including a par- iloll of lIe.xas' ll.llls sl.alemelll.lec.elVel,l but
cel of small notes obtained in Cincinnati. lllle clle(lll' Bllsllle lllls lllele ls llllle llltel‘
The impressions, signed and uridersigned,
ligence of importance.
now in the Bank, including all the notes “ Carrying the IVa,r ingo Af,-z'o,,,”,_At
reduced by the present officers, amount to the recent election in Farmincrton Conn 2
C I ‘I
The profit on liquors sold at the bar of
the St Charles Exclinnge, in New Orleans.
pays the rent. which is twenty-six thousand
dollars per annum. ~ -
A Cwiosily/.--Tliere is among the ar-
chieves of the District Court, at New Orloaris,
a lawyerls hill measuring ten feet seven in-
be seen that there is still out of bank the la, received some ten or twelve votes fog
“ False one. Ilaoe the still,” as the bald
tnent.-—Ma.di3onirm.
headed mil“ $8l'-l 10 his Wlg’- « with to bcput in condition of defence.
i Q‘
l
l
i.
V 9“°l'm0U5 Sum Ol 3357.000.-—St. Louis ‘Gait. Representatives.
should he do so, Mitchell's ‘contingent
little less than $883,000; by which it will ofthe Amistad negroes, Cmquez, and (},a_.
Norwalk Chronicler