, 1859-08-25
sNxSCELL-S-1.EUUS ITE.uS.

1u"Hat sual converted 4lahonMeQaA ~ nov
laborlng atnong the Turks Of that city, aud fluid
abundant opportunities. liz gathers lurc,
companies, and spends hours in reading t6,
scriptures and explaining to them the pri.ci
pies Of the Christian fui1h- Among his aud tor:
have been several Dervishes and two Persian
Mahonlmedans.
=. The escape Of the so prisoners from the
California State Prison is explained. The ras
Gals we're set to work originally to build their
own cells. Taking practical view Of the sub
jcct, they varied the pfaus Of the architect. and
manner OF breaking out; and for the greater
convenience, they buried i'll the mortar, drills
bars, cltiseIs, and other tools.
The Philadelphia NORTH Ameriean SAYS: 4
base constructed Of granite to support tue slal
Ill memory Of Benjamin Franklin and Ills wife.
Is now fixed in the position assigned for it. Ii
rests upon plain foundation Of stone, and il,
dimensions is six feet ten inches long, fout feet
Ten inches wide, and three feet deep. The new
PIE lnscription, "Benjamin and Deborah Frank
lin, 1890" N@ ''AA
- Recently most extraordinary race took
place at fashionable ladies' seminary IN tbe
Ih,ergarten, Berlin, where tLirty-thres. youu.t
ladies' contested for the championship ia swim
ming. The winner, who is nineteen Years q;
aye, and very handsome, is said to have proved
that Sue might US well challenge The other &c =
as her own. The race WIS followed bv an cle-
tue prou,enaders in the nriglhorhood 1is.anoI
with astonishmcpt TO the iusty cheers which fol-
lowed the toasts. '''~'' ava
The descendants Of Mrs. Mary Breed, the
Oldest inAabltant Of West Lynn, Mass. held Il
picnic ut North Saugus, On Thursday. Auc. ii
The Lynn Atars says: more than G5 years aro.
Mary Sweetser' then not quite 90 years of age,
came down from her rustic village home, as lie
wife Of Joseph Breed. She is now S. years old
well and happy, and blessed in her children u auj
her Children = children to the fourth generation,
When the time came for the picnic, none were
happier than she, and we must not wonder if
her aged heart tllrobbcd with little vanity as
sue saw nine carriage loads Of her descendants
IN front Of the old homestead, eager to escort
= According to correspondent Of Canada
paper, n. Blondin will walk again across ti1,.
N1asar1 on Wednesday next, when he announ-
Of the liberian slayc, chained from, head IN
foot. He will also, when recrossins, carry viii,
hln store and cooking utensils. uud when il,
the middle Of the rope will cook onlelcts for tl,.
passengers Of the Maid Of the Mist 4 RocL
ester journal says that he realized $500 from,
Ills last exhibition at Niagara, und that he has
probab'y made $5,"t0 this season in rome walk.
ing over the great rlyer.
Mr.. J. S: Rarey publishes personal state
to England in Novernbcr, 1857, with full testi.
he was contcnt to abide by the
verdict Of the English people in regard to his
system: Of taqing horses; hut he has had to en-
counter enmity and Misrepresentation: that
one Of his pupils in America broke his pledge
Of houor in reference to bis pamphlet, a1il that
since the publication cf tlat work, lie has re-
Ha1rRR Isl fr4Ftp - Il lrr L.
cd tlat the famous horse Cruiser has returned
TO hfs VICIOUS ways, outstanding Mr, RS
training, he explains that the horse WIS tamper-
ed With during his absence, and adds that lie
If neither protesscs to Lave the power of con-
trolling the Jaws or IL savage Ey his system
when not IN his presence, nor to crush the spir-
It OF horses so completely that they wilt be
placed under tWo-told aggrayatiou," such az
gravation, he adds, as was applied to Cruiser on
[he occasion in question.
MAcREADr, THE Ac1os.-Mr. Hillard writes to
Tue Boston Courier, from Sherbnrne, England,
IN account Of his visit too Mr. Macrea.ly, with
whom he stai1 three days. Mr. uillard says Of
lis host:
His many friends in America will be clad
hat he is in Eool health, and that ten years
Int hare slipped By since last saw him have
onched him with very gentle hand. Tile Sc.
ere domestic affections which hare befallen
I'M u that interval, he has felt like man. bat
las borne like n'an. Our country i,as mol
Vitnln the four seas warmer and more faith /
u! friend tnan lie. In the retirement Of his
resent lite he IS conscious Of no craving fnr /
be exciements and trlumphs Of that w},irb IL.
ormcrly led. he occupies himself most ,,sp.
ally in promoting the education Of the con,-
1upity III which he dwells-a work in whir1,
ne !aborers ore tew and the amount to be &C.
lished is great
Az AMERICAN EAGLE CoR THE EarERor or
.rsrE1A.-A Richmond correspondence Of tbs
eters6qrgh Erp1es. says: The Virginia
fternoon rare bird Of the earle spccips i,
ae invitation Of q friend visited his natural
arlosity today. 1t is ofcnormous size. resem-
les the common grey eagle SO frcQueutir cun.ht
Virginia, but is bieipitops or double headed
and IN this its pecukarity consists. The two
eads are clearly defined, and seem to BE- per-
ct in nl! respects: ttreceives its food with the
ears aud sees alike through all its ewes mi
'rs. 1t was captured when 4 mere fedgliug
sar Luray, Page County, By Mr.. Joannes
uud has been carefully nurfurei
I'd fed By himself ard fan,ily ever since. M
has disposed Of tLn curious bird to the Aus.
ian Consul at New York, who intends present
$ 1t to the Emperor Francis Joseph Il more
Vt.N kA~@~As SNA1A uUk Uc made 6fS /
oyel aighness, and he will, doubtless prize it !
ghly. The nationa! emblem Of his vast en-.
Re, you will rtcoleo, is double headed ea,le.
It We will venture tbs assertion, that this ia the
st lire specimen eycr seen. 1t goes to New
PIX this afternoon hy the Adams express. and
y be sent ont thence by oue Of the early out
ing steamers"
AR. DICKENS will read sixty TIMES in iii.
untfy and in character, so that We will have
n IN Quilp, Sampson Dsass, Ar. ,Pecksnif. | =
nas chn71!exit, Mntague Ti9g: LII. Stigiips'
;: SwivelIer, Mr. Guppy and lie ret Of these t
na9'e a1 creatures *to hare SO delighted the
rid. He will hardly appear IN bis American |
aracte5s, namely Iii. Chollop, General Choke.
!: Scadder, Major pawkins, Colonel Diver. III
tayette Kettle, Mrs Hominy, and tie others
those bright Accdental starsn who shone
r ecadderss Eden, md pointed the wsy
re, tho' precious careful to keep ont Of It I,
mselFes. We would for our own parf, rather | 7
y Ar. hckens read his t'AmeEican. Notes"
those portions of Martin Chutzle1it'' that | i
.te to Us, than anything else that be ever e.
'Ie, teey are 80 cleTer, and hit 80 hard, and
n 50 Justly; but tie prejudces Of some 9th. s:
are PIobaoty not quite 30 conquerable AZ buEs =
We shonldu't adEise him to try the 'Ameri- /
ooage' IN American land. So long ~ be
I \ eonnne hsmself to tho showing up, Of En- (
q rognes, ne will be TeEy successful bare. but v
ould be !mprudent were he to .assall the
!knesses Of the sovereign people Of the Unit =.
ssates. In one Of his works he speaks Of "a
E$r.71 1AE- &I~k A. Il.