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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-04-07
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uG-c uIulocsusss ul tad PROMISED tie
people OF frcitr'ek county gsty y ich
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u.ue. to"Etd ulni ttAI sny other H,mOcfa,
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b.'e he ,.rur.s II f.fts tor Sc es's.lI,lmrri
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-04-07
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on. .. >~c""a -isr, 90 Mako uo..-
% ra- r..s Ps..s pabii.bed weekly ~ Ire
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-04-07
lt9iuo lrrc l..rcss
BY GhLIhEGn & CO
nrnAE HORSIyG
rs,.k,, IA nn.>,r,r.

fat h'' IA rN:NNrl
l'' c.nrDo. con.en, o' rr Amc-;esr,
AID wi "r che = sa,p ...,fie, O.. w.
s''i' (-.N. the Fr.i.r.ri Jr,ni.,-l tie
'-'''t'd 4 .nd Whole ."ui.d Cl. A.,,,d,,
Il B'',l'r - hen placed 40 IT., d.ld ~.
'h' 'tP.-ri"u c,ndIIs', { p Cou,i,.. With
d'i''iirg i",I'u of succ -. ~ cnu,t-
un''ee ct lac ,c.u"A., : ID T., scrl u iupul-
he 'cnrm,n' GoinE o. il thar : a;c.
h'- cup ri,rra- 81 n"r Z J F,uiL.
ner h' 're,n' Il l'eseuil ave. uao1.,j1,t
been Tc n'miuated ~ C".,~ut,oa uuder
'''ed 10 % 4 h,oHu procuring
Ibr c.'i'-t viii - warm one. Mr.
F,uikler enters the caayas, ~iih the adyar
issr Si th- Standardization rrdivuc- aud =
h's'y l'c f.co nsj.riry ia be district. +,
ec:tt' eitn to possession oflare, r,r.o, Al
~'s!th which be know. well how to use f,r ..
l'cifonecIIng pJrpo.,s iIi- clmpeti'o,
stsud u aided b., l, poor, A1t talcLtrd. aal :
d''eI'i' = of ID, popular e,uft. pcc aud sup
port Ii II ,pph.tIc,'! contest uf moury
aga'nsi hrsiu-. Il t-.cuu'c ,s,r.p,re
gaIust 'hr prIunr 'fu.,m =; sd - ,a,h
iuspt's AT ef,-tn the Tr,.i, hlt x.
t'n'Is tar b'yoni 'ir I'M q he E.rht5
Cungrr-, ousl Dl-t-Ic, Il Nir,ini,
IL IT,, fIed Ti,l CIT lie ain. inanar
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We sr- 'fui, g-,r Fl 4 io notice, \ X
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i'fnii-.' once u"r to II a-u,o o.. lace
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t's rr.rryct ti-sI i...bt-.i -, htsr.r
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upon Cd rc' 'nts.cst il Curgr... lie
could Io' b Guy.rt5'. art wiliiag tb.t,
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ne olsrG,. "t "'i,r ttou.'t,i,, AL ua,,iriIo
b,uoct.t- 90 Lt. u,.irirt ~in have ben.
trt lug time auNt - 2" s,ty. their c.uu
rl stti, Nsrioi C4tuol
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-04-07

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-04-07

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07

The NEW CHARTER IMPORTANT MESSAGE OF
THE MAYoR.-On another page we publish an
important message from the Mayor to the Com
mon Council OF New York. The subject is tue
despoiism of Albany legislation for this city, 10
which we have so often advertcd. The hume
diate theme is the new charter which il is at
tempted to force upon an unwilling people.
Changes OF the most sweeping nature are pro-
posed 10 the organic law of the city government,
without consulting either the people who are to
be governed by it or the authorities who repre-
sent them. Not even has the public notice been
given which is required by law. There has been
no petition from the citizens of New York for
this new charter; and to impose it upon them
without their consent is an odious tyranny aud
an outrage upon three.quarters of a million of
people in this democratic republic. Such abso-
lutism is more suited to the atmosphere of 81.
Petersburg or Vienna than 10 the free air of the
commercial metropolis of the United States. The
freedom of cities is the foundation of the liberty
Of States. Take away the former and the latter
soon falls, and with il the whole fabric of the
Union. 1t was in the cities Of Europe that free
dom first arose, and extended thence to the peo-
pie at large. Let the despots at Alba
ny strike down the municipal rights Of
our cities, and they strike blow at liberty ITSELF
Their tyranny has increased by degrees till il has
become OH intolerable nuisance, which must be
abated. II the people do not put them down,
they will soon put the people under their feet
In this charter few good points are inserted,
in order to make the rest go down--so many
sops to Cerberus to keep him from barking. But
even these will not be retained when the law
finally passes--they will he all struck out. They
arc put in at present to conciliate hostility and
avert opposition, till the object in view is ac-
complished, and The freedom of the city is over
thrown. The charter we have is by no means
perfect, but it gives some guarantees of liberty.
What is now proposed, 80 far from remedying its
detects, rather aggrayates them, and introduces
new evils Of far greater magnitude.
This precious charter, which is q complete
usurpation of municipal rights, conlounds oil the
distinctions between legislative and executive
iunctions-it losislates men out of office and into
obice-in violation Of the constitutional con-
tinues in an elective Office till 1868 an officer
whose term expires on the lst of January next
it takes the legislative control out of the hands
OF the Common Council, and vests paramount
power in the hands Of its subordinates--it takes
out Of the hands Of the Mayor the power Of re-
moving The head Of department for any cause
whatever, 30 that each may do with impunity
whatever nc thinks At. The salaries, which have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-07

Southern leaders and organs Of the party, afford
no encouragement in this direction. The foolish
and impotent efforts Of disappointed and reck
less leaders to break down the admiaistra-
ton have broken up the party; but the in
dividuals and cliques most concerned have shown
no symptoms of returning reason. On the con-
tra,y, they seem to be more determined than
ever that the administration shall be ignored aud
set aside by the Charleston Convention, re-
gardlees Of the consequences We may
thus, OF this day, regard Mr.. Buchanan
as relieved of all further obligations aud re
sponsibilities in reference to the Southern
managing clique of the democratic camp. He
has done everything to concliate them within
the limits Of bis constitutional obligations to
the country at large. They have not been salts
fed. and have turned against him. Let them
go their way. He can do without them. He
has nothing to ask and nothing to fear from the
Charleston Convention. He saved the party
from destruction in 1856. He has marked out u
general line of policy upon which the party
might be saved in 1860; but if the Southern
managers of the party will not have it go, let
the party be destroyed.
Assuming that the inevitable result of the
Charleston Convention will be Southern Sec
tonal Glibustering and African slave-tradiug
ticket for the Presidency, the whole broad field
Of the North will be left in the undisputed &C.
cupation of the Northern sectional antislavery
republican party, unless third party shall inter
pose to save the country. There is an omiuous
silence of late among the republican organs in
reference to their Presidential candidates. They
ale held in the background, while the party is
closing up its ranks 1t is full Of hope and con.
tidence from the demoralzed aud crippled condi-
ton Of the forlorn democracy. But in the theau
time, in Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisi-
ana, and in other Southern States, third party
movement has been developed, which, between
these two sectional parties, may save the day.
In this view, abandoning all further hope 10 con
nection with either the Southern sectional demo
cratic party or the Northern sectional republi-
can party, we await, not without hope the indi
cations in behalf of this new third party, which,
within few weeks, will be furnished by the Vir-
ginia election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
The Tide of Gold.

On the 9th ultimo, the steamship Moses
Taylor arrived here from Aspinwal!, with
$2,l26, 600 in gold on board from Califor-
MIA. Yesterday, telegraphic advices re-
ceivsd by woy of Tehaunlspec announced
that the Sonora and Cortes are on their way
TO Panama with $2,l32, 900 on board,
which will be due here on the 18th inst.
This golden tide is pouring in upon US at
the rate Of four millions and quarter a
month, 10 which must be added the current
of silver that has already began to flow
from Northern Mexico. In the same Pc
Rod of time above referred to we have re-
ceived nearly million and quarter Of
silver by way Of New Orleans. When
Arizona shall have po,t on the Gulf OF
California, the silver tide will swell to
equal that Of gold from California. This
all indicates the good time coming for spec
ulato-s and merchants, Look out for the ex-
pansion.-[N. Y. Herald, 7th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
The Recovered Children.

Mr.. WIN. C. MITCHELL, from Marion
county, Arkansas, passed through here on
his return home, few days ago, having
ing charge Is of the chilrden resusd from
the Mormons who captured them at the
time their parents were inhumanly murder
ed at the Mountain Meadow Massacre, in
Utah. There were 5 boys and 10 girls,
named as follows: Dunlap, 5 girls; Bar
ker, 8 girls; Fancher, boy and girl; Jones,
and boy; Huff, one girl, Tackett, 2 boys;
Miller, boy and girl. They are all from
Carroll and adjoihing..co Arkansas,
and most of them near relatives of Mr..
Mitchell whoset. .wo sons were killed IN thi.
british onslaught. One Of tho little girls
received shot in her arm, which has rem
dered it useless. Two other boys of this
party are detained in Utah, as witness in the
case Of Forney. Mr.. Mitchell obtained the
children at Fort Larimie, whittier they were
brought by majors Whiting and Jarvis
Vengeance cries to Heaven 10 redress
these wrongs; fer "whososvsr shsddeth
mans blood, by man shall be she'd
[ Oseola Democrat, 10th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
DEATH oY AN OLD HrRo.-Mr. Wr

DEATH OF AN OLD HEno.-Mr. Wm.
OwENs, of Southampton county, Va, died
in that county on the 25th ultimo. He had
attained the age Of one hundred year S, five
months and eleven days, having been born
IN the year 1853. Southampton was his
native county. He was soldier in the
Revolutionary war, and was in many Of the
most important engagements against the
British, among which was the battle Bran
dywIue, and also that which occurred at
this city, with the history Of which our read
ers ere familiar. A most remarkable cir
cumstance in the life of Mr.. Ow ems was,
to the day Of his death, he had never known
what sickness was, and having never tasted
medicine, insisted TO the last upon dying a
natural death, and refused everything In
the shape of physic which was offered him.
The only physical pain Of any consequence
that he ever endured was from the wound
of musket ball, received at the battle Of
Brandy Bait. Rep.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

CHLoRoFoRM IN EuRoPE.-It is officially
reported 10 the Emperor of the French that
chloroiorm YVES used in 10000 surgical op.
erations in the Crimsa by skilled assistant
surgeons without single death; a similar
success has followed lis administration al
SOlferino and Magenta; but in English hos
pitals there have been shout one hundred
deaths in one-third of this number Of opera
tions in the Crimea. The London deaths
from chlorolorm begin 10 be SO common
that corners inquests are rarely called for.
Everything depends on the mode of admin
istratlon.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

FoR YOUNG MEN TO THINK oF.-In the
latest of his prsachings upon popular
Proverbs" DR.. Holland closes a thought
full and suggestive discourse on sensual
pleasure, with the following earnest RS
marks 10 young men, which deserve to be
thought of:
ooh. if fthis world could rise out OF This
swamp of sensuality, rank with weeds and
drunk with deadly vApor;-full of vipers,
thick with pitfalls, and lurid with deesp-
tive lights stand upon the secure
heights of virtue, where Gods sun shines,
and the winds OF heaven breathe blandly
and healthfully, how would human life be-
come blessed and beautiful. The great
burden of the world rolled of, how would
it spring forward with a grand career of
prosperity and progress! This change for
this country, rests almost entirely on the
young men Of the country. 1t lies with
them more than any other class, and more
otiicA CiuSbcS, " Gay "Hcihol buis
country shall descend still lower in its path
Of brutality, or rise higher than the stand
ard of IFS l0ftiest dreams. The devotses of
sense, themselves, have greatly lost their
power for good. and comparatively few will
change their course of life, Women will
be pure if man will be true. Young men!
this great result abides with you! If you
could but see how beautiful flower grows
upon the thorny stock of self-denial, you
would give the plant the honor it deserves.
Ifit seems hard and homely, dsspise it not;
for in it sleeps The beauty of heaven and the
breath of angels. II you do not witness
the glory of its blOssOming during the day
of life, IFS petals will open when the night
Of death eomes and gladden. your closing
eyes with their marvellous loyliness, and
fill your soul with their grateful perfume.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
Submarine Boat.
The London News gives the following
account Of submarine boat:

The Londen News gives the following
account of a submarine boat:
"Phillips has, while in his boat and un-
der the water by means of machinery work.
ing through its sides awed Of timber four
teen inches square. He can sink his boat
from the surface almost instantly either to a
few inches or feet from the surface Of the
water or 10 hundred or more feet and
again rise quickly er very slowly 10 or near
the surface; go forward, back or sideways
or come up bows first or otherwise, as may
be required. He can attach powder torpe-
Goes TO the outside of his boat on its deck
or sides, and proceed under water out TO sea
in any weather, to an eDemy's ship In sight
fix or anchor The torpedoes under the ships
bottom, set in motion clock to fire the
torpedOes, simultaneously at intervals, and
retire, still under water, out Of danger from
the explosion, and out Of reach of an enc
my's guns. He can also convey powder
torpedoes inside his boat, of 100 lbs Cor
Inore) weight and when under an eneny's
ship, pass them out Of the side of his boat
through his paten hatch, and fasten them to
assships bottom and fire them as above nam
ed. He cnn enter an enemy's harbor under
water md make surveys, only showing u
bove the surface light tube, no moro than
one half inch in diameter, and retire still
undor water, and proceed outside to sea
and make his report TO the commander Of a
fleet or ship. He can go out TO sea, meet
a hostile fleet 90 under their bottoms, fix
torpedOes TO go off by clock work, or bore
holes in their bottoms and come away un-
seen. With large boat he can carry II
or "a FOUNDER Cor even largsr) gun in the
forward end of his boat near the top, so
rugged that he can load in loo. feet deep Of
water, rise near the surface, sight the hor-
rizon for an enemy's ship, and if one is in
sight, take the course for her and proceed
toward her, even within stones throw, rise
quickly, SO near the surface as only TO
show the muzzle Of the gun through tbs
outside port hole valve, aim ct the ship near
her water line, hre, then instantly sink to
reload, and rise at another point to fire
again and repeat. Ifrequired, with large
boat. he can remain under water with sew
eral men with him, and do service at sea,
off or in harbors, for several DAYS without
landing. or showing one inch OF his boat
above water. II the boat is required for
pearl fishing, he can work all day on pearl
bed, raking up and taking in pearls, and
suffering no inconvenience from impure air;
and as the boat is provided with light for
deep-water work, he can move about on
the bottom like fish, and see pearls where
diver w0uld not If the boat i, required
TO visit wrecks and remove treasures or
goods, it is so constructed that he can saw
bore or make fast chains or ropes to any point
of wreck, any, if required, one or more per-
sons can, while under water, 60 out of the
boat through the side matches, enter wreck
or do other service, and return inside the
boat again, without inconvenience.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

FRAMING DocuMEsrs.-It is nnnoun-
ced from Washington that the Postmaster
General Intends TO prevent the Transmission
of documents by mail, untelI franssd III
the handwriting Of some one enti,lsd 70 The
privilege. The intention is very proper,
and the Postmaster General would fail il,
his duty il he did not enforce the law in tho
premises. 1t appears that sorae Senators
and Representatives have been accustomnd
10 authorize clerks or friends 10 frank il
their absence, and abuse of their privileges
which ought not 70 be tolerated fer a mo-
ment. a'iAtA l-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
rHE GLASGOW TIMES.
CLARK III. GREEN, Editor.

q Single copies of THE TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office at five
cents copy.
NY- Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
legitimate business. Other advertisements will
pc charged at regular rates.
~ No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
notices to be paid in advance.
EY" The charge for marriage notices is left to
he bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
E5- Where editorial notice of advertisements
is requested, it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

q Horace Greeley writes from Big Sandy,
Oregon, that ''whte men with two or three
squaws each ar. quite common throughout this
region, and young and relatively comely Indian
girls are bought from their fathers by white meh
as regularly and openly as Circassans at Constan-
tinople. The usual range of prices is from $40 10
S80-about that of Indian horses"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
SsAKE BiTEs AND WHIsKEG.-fhe Au.
gusta (Ga. Constdutionalist saws:

The son Of Patrick BARTLETT Of this ooun-
iy, that we stated few days ago had been
bit by rattle make, and the case treated by
the free use of whisksy, had resulted favor
ably, and the boy is now in regular attend
ancs at school. The snake had eight !at--
ties and one button, and bi, the boy on ons
Of his legs just above the ankle.
We have heard of other eases, in ihii
county which have been successfully treated
by whiskey, and if We cannot recommend
the use Of the commodity as mere bever-
age, we can with confidence advise iis free
use In cases of snake bites.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

REMARKABLE LoNGEvITY.-A horse,
once the property Of General Jackson, aud
presented by him 70 friend, recently died
st Juniata, Miss. at the venerable sge Of
Al years.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

T3-That was horrible affair-ihs nur-
der Of Dean. and the sealing up Of his re-
mains in tin boxl' sis s...s9 ss ass'sss
What Dean?' asked half a dozsn sorees
at once. .a fe &c aass
why, Sar-dsan, Of COURSE was ths re-
ply. - q
No levity.'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

The following is the vote TO which each Stale
will be entitled at the next Presidential election:
Delaware ........... 3 Oregon. .... ..'...... )
Maryland .... ....... s Maine ...'.. ........ 5
Virginia IS New Hampshire .'..' .
North Carolina. ...... 10 Massachusetts ....., .13
South Carolina ...... 10 Rhode Island ........
Georgia ...... ...... 10 Connecticut ........'
Alabama Q Vermont ...'.. '..'..
Florida. e..,.... 3lNew York ...... .... 80
Texas. s....... 4 Pennsylvania ........27
LOUISIANA ONO ...... 80. ...... -
Mississippi michigan ........ .
Missouri 9liliInoIS 80. $500. X
Arkansas Indiana ...... 80. Is
Tennessee ...... 80. .13 Iowa. ..... ...... =
Kentucky ...... ..... ~ Wisconsin ...... 800.
California Minnesota .......
Total $500. 80. 303
OF the whole number Of electoral votes, the
Free States are entitled 10 1872; the Slave States
are entitled to 100.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

TPhilanthrophy, like charity, should
begin at home, the legitimate centre.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

USpERoRoBsD LAKEs.-Soattered over
Michigan, or the PeninsulaY State, are
many beautiful, clear lakes, from tiny
pond to those Of miles in circumfersncs.-
Sometimes they are found under i crus, Of
earth from six 10 ten feet in thickness, the
surface bearing the appearance Of either
marsh or meadow. 10 building the Michi.
gan Central Road, in crossing with On en-
bankmens for tie track, place of this
kind, near Niles, considerable diaEeahy
was found in making the road bed substsas.s
tial. Recently, in constructing q wagon;
road near Battle Creek, another was found:
The weight Of the material used for the
track crushed through the crus. covering
the lake, and entirely disappeared. so that
not ves!ige Of it can bo seen. The lake
80 rods across.