13 retatifie — 6 . , v v Om troll bird, and the droll bird' laughs again, and says, " Good morning." When ho sees his admirers disperse, he tells them in the plain 'eat language to "shut the door." If he A ßis :asked his name in an affectionate mannetpe will immediately reply, " MI? name is Rip; low do'you do?". When he bear, sevifial persons conversing earnestly together,j9b, out tiling any notice of him, he-Ads : 1" What are you talking for?" The words are so suddenly spoken, and the sound so closely, resembles a human voice, that, one is ireally inclined to reply tluit it is none of your !business.. 'But Mino is polite, well educated, I land very amusing. although be is vain and fond' of tralteiy.--1 - 13i)ston Traveler. Wttstast I:. kAnty.—Mr. Marcy _was looraziwasiornt-ofiStowbritigs,, County • Mass.,in. i 786 and' he ,wa s, nearly -.. snY,epif-two years of age at tne time ot_ . Oaduito at Brown' University hi' - Rhode bland, in 1708 , and , ' shortly re fif4Ved to troy, in thisAutte,,wluire he began the'Practice i3f his profession as a lawyer, and eciOn,identiti4d himself with thepolitical _for. tunes of the . Democratic 'Party, of which be has keen an _unwavering adherent. ,Du ring the last war With Great Britain hotel'. deed Its services to, Governtir Tompkin slid served- with distlncoop in the'State tiikOti the frontier.:, - 1816 Ife - liasApPoint;- .ed Reoorderlorthe eity - of Topy,hia brit 17.‘0'- ` litiefd Office; -Nit, _ftipf tfila,Placerha Was re !inoved in 18,18,cin aceount_othis npposition !to 'Gov'..:Clititon.. ..11ewasappointtat Adju.- itint , greneral 14 , 00 "Stab ju 16414 and Comp= - troller, 4'1 . 1824 When 'he removed, to Alhany: !Which has been his 'permanent residence ever sinee;and - Where he liecaine one of the most fidltieritialfuembers of the so-called .`.` .ey.'l Ilk the year 1849 he was apPointedone of ate associate: judges:of the Supreme Court; hut 'resigned his seat on the Bench on his -election to the. United States Senate in 1831. This iplace be alsoresigned on taking the oath of office as Governor of this State in January, 1833.: He was twice re-elected Oovernor, . hitt !ices defeated on a fourth nomination by 11r. , 1e-ward, in 1838. • From this time until the election of Mr. Polk he , filled no political office: hut on the accession of Air. Polk to the -Pre:sidpney he accepted the posed Secretary of V. and , discharged its duties with distin. guis* was during his /alit-Anis tratioft:of the affairs of the Department. that 'the,wilr, with Mexico. occurred. On the ac cession 'of 'General Taylor to the Presidency, Marcy 'again retired to private life, from which he was.called to fill the post of Secre tary of State during the Adaiinistration of President Pierce. his conduct in this trying positidn,gained therespect of all .parties, his Inariageinent of the many difficult • and per plexire,f questions arising out . Of our relations with. Great Britain in the Central American afft, gas distinguished by firmness and pat. riettlim; while't was believed that his strong .4,-oniervative : . tendencies salt. .the country frOm many domestic 'dangers which the less discreet; members of , the Administration might have plunged us into the midst of. On lils last retirement from office he was honored with an inVitation to a public dinner frotn the citizens' !of Baltimore and of Philadelphia, .both of which he deelinecl, andthere haAl been a rnovetnept amoug , the merchanti of. this City to present hima testimonial of their es teem. But Mr. Marcy was 'averse to. such demonstrations. He was scholarly in hid habits, fond'of old books, and, in ; his manners abrupt even to rudeness. Simple and unes. teutatious in his tastes,. he was always ready; to retire to the quiet of private' life. Since his return front Washington he had been pre ?) paring to go.to Europe, and had gone to . Balls ton tta remain until he was ready to leave.— Mr. Marcy was large in person, of a natural. ly strong and healthy constitution, and appa• rently still vigorous and hearty when he was struck down. Ile - married daughter of the. late Benjaznin linntier, of Albany,' who sur vives Tan NET CENT AND I.texavv.--We find intleWlS burg (Pa.) chronicle a sketch of the oration of"Jiadge Kelley, of Philadelphia, . . on the F o urth , at the 'former , place, from which ie - vatract the following: • "The Orator next alluded at - some lehgtb , to the'delisseineut ofAmerican cob, and the banislunet,t, by the Government, of the worli .' Liberty" from our circulating medium; within,s fear sears. ", Not long...sinee,,the di. rectoror the mint of Great Britain, in order ing a small poi!: Struck, had simply as a mat• ter of cenyenience, erased from the inserip.- tkm to- Queen Victoria, on one side of the coin, the Words a Pei greitia," (14 - the grace ' of God.r But when the people came to see tbe stew coin, Lad *lnd thatt, the tdieriabed words declaring the divine - tight to were eraser; they denounced it, and so strong was public ' -Opinion 'againat this . innovation, ' that the ,olPoirra ofrezer' was e.jeled kern • 4150 e, and - , tfia words fetiored. he 'lf t people •efLEzrgland ate eh jeelotni fix their moneWitci• il;•supporte, eight not Americans' to guard well,tbAir watchword' ,".!, Libetif r And,yet:*!t!timi IeN,YeAVA 04-40 evident attempt has-been made by those controling, our4tivettimettt to iiroseribeghat'tyriiiithat. • "cd 'irord.-= 4 *LiliertY"—ftoin • our pieeei Or I Mosey. vf our latest' coined - Told dollars have the Word Liberty" 'on the fern* head small letters that a mag nifyineglawi Is 'required t© ‘nali,le many to see it all.--Tar, e. the infamous old tyrant, who I compelled his people to suffer heavily for dis. Obeying his laws, yet wrote those iswe so 'f I ne and platxd tient so high that-Enmity any one could read them: "Liberty" is to be worked from these coin :by degrees: Bet .themew oent—while displayirel, the nondescript bird, the original of which is' not an eagle, Whaterer 'it May be isalso subservient, and the word `'Liberty," which spoke this it erased • 'altogether What ;mean these studied, silent, seeret atriseltings:out" of the talismanic word Lib. 0,1 • llowAmportant that we. all rod, eiell'esoisiered privileges, and trameni; thorn; estsleeip red, to the latest posterity !" ItimrAfiserras Or Papezasat.7."--TIV 14- f " 2. 4 nl)ablieim:statfts tears IL G. frote.Vits . si ottlit is th e greatest pro. ducat tit pehiteriniut,, ii theorld; ; He has Ofica'l,ols to - 30 . 6 'aCies:wider, euitivatiOa,lso ages of libich ' qiz 114„Ifiierilowea... with" water toile. depth of :len:lp4t;: at pleasure: Thlfilifogiis enables bgn te;:cilictiatse to grow; the:erPPiren: - the'. same Et.b4;fAr §ir„is.. of year% an -4 pioteet the., young slioOtalll'. WWI ter by a 'Watery aiiriag. - 134We*In .vd July h e employs more :than 166 labor. Os upon his it r lautatiod.: I~lr'Hoiehkiss Bells: Oskuil peppermirktid Dili4cF! AO other eat* :ma' fits ,Maiisal frcirn,rs,6oo to 12.5 9 0 0 • • Winter Km ve ices Ilfoate—lbe Jack: it/ Meath) Whist of 46 - 18th - Asit., in' en: nosuOcarihe dernise , 4 Mee Darden, er re& Went WO Madmen tteceaied was; beyond all vier tit* the- 10 45 4344 11 *.. in the world. girt Wight Waive* en*lt raiz inebee—tioinclies higher thaw fßimter, the - eetetwitted Kentucky &s:>. tDa Webjikeiet 9 tit 'fraction ogee cne tboason4 l o 4t- required -,samteew mend pomp ift-his toss. 114 mamma as tad. c wiii4isix feet kw :~ .~ ti the 1000*. , ,. iif itetitimoo• P.l'. REA ki AZ 111 ' P:Z - I:O6.IiO:CORVE,S) S 6TD'* aujwitosit, PT,. = Thurs - day •July 1.6,11,967. • ' Pres' veriiiestional. ItIP - 173,t1CAli iTATZ . - - FOX 1301411N951., ,A . DAVID WILMOT, 'ol.llriul . ill Couuty. f 3'OR'CANAL CobiIIISAION kl, — A I LLIAM - lIILLW ARD,Ot Kihulclphla. +'+ ',Oa :JUDOS'S OF Ilia BVllll.lllllt . Ii;tOURT, . • J Alta, •,, V EEO!, of .F4etto - -,-County, 1 JOSEPH ;I: LEWIS, of Ch • ),.4 , cotinty. la" Th e ProPosid amendments t. ' th e constitu tion of Pennsilrauli are again publis rid for the in formation of the people. :paving pa, .:. two Lees', latnres, they, will be,,aapal•elefy submit . 4 . to the vote of the pippin next Yall. ' I .:.- Or A dispatch kern Manual, da l i , d July 10th, says : Judge ',emit& yesterday discha ' . the 'Unt ted States. Deputy lfarshai'and his a., . ants • from the ensuxii of the Sherif of Clarke C. ~ t y. • LW" We learn froni . the Bradfor , ;Argus that .Col. John G.'Preeze . has withdrawn fro. the editor ial matutgement-ofthe /Iradkrd Matt; ,e. organ of sham Demoemey in, that county. The .4 rses adds: "We understand the publication of thfirmes is to he dis Continued." . l'air The Jury is the vise of Henry Fife; Monroe Stewart and Charioiie Jones, itupliCated r i in the tour der of rho Wilabn family at lieKeesi*, Pa., ran. dered, Jely 11, a verdict of 'guilty of thioder ha the first degree. igr What has:become of the I:out/irks gonitor We Can assure-obn editor that, the Ilepahlicatt editors Orrennsylvania *lll requite a gtvat deal of finch ail. motrishiag as Ids to convert them to ilimghtteeistm The first dose, thing!' strong, was insttifiirient. Like Oliver To ist, we ask for more. • cgr We are happy to he ahle to record-the Gret that, after all the crowing+f the pro,qavery press over the 31inneitota proveS tri';be a Repub.. neftla triumph! The returns litre all in,,and show a Tle• pithliato majority of 16. We arescurkuni to see bow tlte..eclitor of the . ..IfoWtrow mocrai get out of the position into which he hks crowed hlinsclE . Will he acknowledge las mistake,-or still .c 1493 a victory in the face 0? the facts? PrPutbly the tiller, for • " Lis 1112 t to paint Defeat like victory, 4inil blind the hbnob ' With truth-taired ;fitlgehood." , . .. (grin 18.55 the bogus Legislatitre in , I. . ma Pas chosen by en alleged' vote Of 8;mo, and i ! the next mock election, Whitfield ciliated to' ha 'received :4700 votes, and at the last flctober'ekst., , , the pro. SLlvery'party claimed to have cast overt' '0(a) votes. This Summorthe vote at the - election of :.legates to the 44 Constitutional Convetition"wai I 1 an 1 1.0(w). Bowls stich an " adVancing backnart '''to be ac• counted for? . Easily tmough. At the 41 - :t gh electig 1 4 it is thong that not Mere than 300 or .l z rea r of Missouri voted, While at.the other di ions there was a systematic invasion of voters frotr, 4... t State. Or' The doughface press seem to ha Oa' deadly quarrel with the clergy.- They keep a . eye on the criminal reporis, and by collecting, 'l . 'm far and tear, every mise of crime orolleged erins 4' , and man. ufacturing now and then one, are enabl . to furnish an example of clerical delinquency abont i tem, The systematk pertim' why: with which . Aix class of ,offenders are sought'out =4 published,' ltile otlimn are passed r by unnoticed, would - seem t liudicate a predetermined plan tub what what sorne.'l t,these pa pers style "the . wicked eicrgy," into: 1 ' 1 trutre published," pnte,if skillful newspikr inimagernent • 4 , do It. It is a curious circus once that the air - 'I is gene. rally represented as being tone of "the tee thou sand" who dared to ienumstrate against ... ' Nebraska bill. ..Another noteworthy rot is . that: they areall timed as "Black Ilepulika n parsona.r l As the great body of the cler:gy , of the Northd* , ounce Sla very as :sinful, perhaps ..it „ is thought essary by . the Slave Power to mar' - ' ''' creating apublie opinion mon tie wont f inners:it To attempt to iaduco tbt oia few excimiosial easesr as teaclims of morality, such puliticisas se•Dongi Forney, Stubble, kr., is patience at waft; them to of-the Sim . . air, T i nian's Yount lune with Ail* tnimhel us much eaklargell, and ph its plin. The tritbrihent 2 . space than heretofore lo ing.literature, with the espeetath giMerfilY MAI' : and for ' the veatest variety. of tilt la aeleet a portion: * of , sources. The z allustratiot' ut, ~,,,vatting Ftia marked ilatttre of this °again's', : will iiii;l' tied. Those for July art very spirited and Dent.— Harper most now stand aside , for Pain= whirls, in our °Pun — on, has always bear the best.ntai4ine. . i f zgr The July number - of the Plough; ; 'owe and Anrikii before us. We have before al -', ed in A somble terms to this Xigartine. As is - Uumber commences the 10th volume , we wish . fo to rout mend it to the fucarabl 4 Attention of o tattlers.— FAch number contains pages of tusefulicesding, 7 Thirty-two are devotedtkiAn earnest ad . yof the Farmer's interests; including liorticul ; find Fruit growing. • Sixteen are occupied with , F lee upon subjects of irrimitausce 4o the Sumer, pk, i .. and their &milli& Term; $2 4 00, a year.— O Blabs of four Or sore, MAO. :531.* at Palish/ ,,N.Y I . lresiern 6rres;orilriaue Of the .R.ekiiblieint. Z d Crops, / 811 4 (SAO. ea the 11_ ` Safe. Susatai, 111, Ai t it, 1857: '-,, In my.rineut trip retort ?Amy - Iv:nil Dfinois, I noticed that the, what , rye, andries, • well, s l oti over the entircroute, bat e ors generally „tiny poor. ideas the summer and early _ Coll are Avorable, thk corn erop of 147 anise be very vi - 1.. I have not seen s field of whut would be called corn fir the down, yet; , sod mein eta hare through the south , part of this State., Sientocky, , ilitoesui, wills bad ail through. hiring slaw . co w a b e now heading out, ,with s heavy growth : :tessr, lint there # * .good deal ofnoorphdat of ,;-:' 'Hay and straw and stalkiniast farm the mato part 4 the feed efesttla threngh.tbe luoralog Winer, arsi it stands all itkhand totaltethe hand tians of everytg' adult kioil. , . ilveryifonner might to-try MO a of turs-1 * 4 /0 Seger' efati lexiki letT AMC. tit mod I hive'saillitather'diolioutive...- The 'pen. a - in ' *hi, Siete /lave pained three* tors- odpotato amp; sae flatterkg, wipes aiak, and Viras told the potaaeortsaresantog ridit.-;' :,,, , -*, - - - , .,.i -:-, ;_ The weatlierbern is trit.itymid'rit, - ' i L / 11 Kr."Gloriters-intitiroarenr' of t " ufree" States o'rias Veiinppaiphatelyeelebisted , tollity, *ha 61 , 14 mmicirk 4 Ololdi i mild . '" I Odle '-'O. L.' PDl'l l 6l4 ! € _ .~ ~, . 484 , f In it •1 to 1 t rt . . ft--"*" Jo hms 'f - • ~ : , - . : 77.7 . . ..f: i i -: . : i ., ' : -- ! W , AV,Agw4,,r : . . The North and filtherij o ttars. Nicnoustrs, Viryotniog Co., A., i t :10 E WILMS. BEAD PILASTER :-It time ttedatsrisst yosOhiSt Mossy *Ted , iarsetint, , frien4.l - 41, iuch is thOsso, sdAlwritico somaiiimois /hen so *osssii, 1.1,44! . ) . 0eght h4ie imaittpod mo Isbor• fibaObr'' ..4 l lo oll* 1441 4 01 144 21 % - .. hat oeboodriss!s, ataer*Xly, the, that yolt wfli allow t - - - - was good serve in4lie to refrain from intlietin,g any thing upon you, Indit;3`d under the Influence of such feelings; so for this seeming neglect, / pray you oount not my invalid excuse hi-valid. ' ' I 'sever knew a Spring befbee, that fknow - eo little of as this last -Amid unprecedented snow storms, rain storms, hail, thunder, wind, destnictiva floods and mud up to the hub, Ire eat hitt few alch days, as linger in the memory of by-gone years, when we 'strolled In plaits - int threat Waikato gather the earliest flowers, the spring beatity, the violets and sll their companions. "Sweet wild-wood titng : Org in Seieral times the childreti brought rile fine bunches of them while I lay on'my sick coach. Our little Bettie (the daughter of "mine , host,") has a perfect passion for flowers, and scarce anything more . delighta her than to gather "thorn. Row soon these flowers wither and die! We too are like them. It is but just now I read the obituary of a young lady, who not long since was si member of our Sabbath School 'and Bible Class.— I 4 the morning of life, in a distant city, she,was called hence In the-lsotie pf a blessed immortallti—but such • . flowers shall blooni again and forever. • The un?ropitious weather has been the source of great complaining and antioui foreboding; ns to the comfbg harvest. : Many planted in rain and mud, and almost everybody at a much later. 'day in the season than eve' before. Among the " finobile rid ges," I believe the comet Comes in for no small share of blame foe this state of things—.but in my opinion the comet has been roll spoken In this section tte toorth of July commenced on the ud—that is, the gelid annual Bali it Gleternod, came off on Friday. evening. During all that day, carriages we're passing thitherward at frequent inter vals. With the rain and Mud, one would bare thought they must have had a sorry tone of it, but the young fellows in open buggies occults' tocejoy if most, for the harder it rained, the faster they drove, till many a new coat was mud from collar to tail Iva tell, and, if at any time their spirits inclined to droop, the vision of a Hotel sign readily revived them. It is difficult for one , outside the scenes to, conceive how the thronging multitudes at such a: Party cali en• joy theinseives, for.they.ate add to be nimilicreil by hundreds. . The etli dawned pleasantly, and at a Seasonable hour, the children were astir to attend the Sabbath School Picnic, jest below Pieireville, in this town ship.' Half • a dozen schools were represented by couple of hundred or more of scholars. At the church a long procession was fonned;i. which, led by martial etude, tuari!hed to a pleasant grove, where after prayer by the chaplain and reading of the Dee hiration, stew appropriate addresses were digit-med. Esq, Pehkham, of Tunkliannock,. the orator of thi , day, then pronounced an oration, after which the procession reformed :and surrounded the bountifully spread table. • I think one orthese rustic Pletikg an admirable place to study human nature, and the peculiar char icteristies of those who take the trouble to•rthibit them. The table was loaded with a sufficiency of excellent provision to supply-the wants of all, and those who had provided it, were anxious to h'sve it properly Served up, but the rude jostling of a . few *wish outsiders ea , movie= to materially the ait' the fulfilment-of such a purpose. Perhaps picnics are often autiected ,to such annoyances, but I have attended those that were to a much greater extent free fiom them than thin was. A few perions were seen intoxicated, and it was currently reported that one man had brought liquor to the immediate vicipi ty and sold it. AA a whole, kbwever, our picnic passed off very pleasantly, and the children seemed delighted—who does not experience pleasure In any effort or toil that makes them happy I In the 'l , retling, the children were, through the generosity of R. S. Searle, treated to a fine display of fire works, after which some barrels °roar and a bushel of fire balls were consumed. Thus, pleasantly and without accident, closed this anniversary of our Independence. . I hardly think there was oo,rterkets a time this year, in getting over the effects of the .4th, es on some previous occasions: ---not rev ntanybadly swelled beads, and hi my peregitinatiefis since, I have passed but three wagons shipwrecked and left by the road aide. , At length, our farmers rejoice in good summer weather, long delayed—corn ploughs, cultivators and homi, are 'busily plied from early dawn till dewy eve. It is a common cotnplaint that corn is backward; but I hare seen some pieces that looked remarkably well.' " Mine host" has already had new potatoes on the table, and there is It'ineraise of a good crop !term bout. By the way "mine boat's" experiment of plant; ins potatoes in the fall, which I ebrenicled ins former letter, proved a failure. on account of the severity of the weather, but he intends' to renew the 'e sped , tient next fall. Our ,winters are such as to render it highly important that people should understand the philosophy and practical ue of non-conductors. Those who took iota care of their potatoes, and kept them till planting. time, realized &large price fee skein: Grime abundant and Mut; grain looks Considers'at hairerrements sae in progress at oar Depot this Season: new streets have been opened, and several bueldinhit ire in progress; a daily line of Stages to Springville,has been recently established, and is well patronized. The new bridge actors the melt here at !seen's, is completed,and teams evolved this afternoon for the first tittle. Lit Thursday, two young men in this neighbor. hood had - a very narrci! e4ape, While engaged in bark peeling: as they were -standing together, a large limb fell about 69 feet, hitting one of them on the back 0104 head. Day before yesterday, a young man named Benjamin, residing in Le.irox, was in. stantly killed, by the MI of a tree. ~ - As I write this ermiing,'a musical 'performance of comic and negro songs, is in progress_ In the Ball room. John, (that's Ell's Irishman) has, been listen ing to it at a window, and, as be just now passed my door, on his way Co bed, be stopt to give me his opinion of the matter, which was, that "the hull ex pedition isn't wort a shillin ; sich a raulin I could do 'myself ; it's jest good to scare the crows off the i:Orn.” After such a verdict I shall not go out to listen, but follow John'a example; and go to bed. Wherefore laying aside my quill, I remain Very truly Yours. ' 3. 3. 8. For tke Independent R r pebliean. Fourth In Windsor. . , The citizens of Wiiiitlsor, Broome Co., N. Y., had an interesting celebration of the last national ' day. They assenthled. the ,achelais and teachers of their twenty or more district seiHmels, bad :a very appropriate and instructive address, besides the usual "marshaling in artiw, 4 toasts * andminiature speeches. The people turned out, at masses, to accompany their children, otter thi manner of monster political meet ing'. was maligned that two thousand people were present. A few yeari ago, Such a eeletention could not hare been held in Windsor.,, Hut now, the peo ple understand this ,itdneatiottal matter better than 'formerly, soil beam their actions *how it. In one of the neighborhoods or that town,- oily -a dozen or so , years ago, the 'subject of hurodncist, a bktekboitti into their •aching was gran* dimmed,: and . they, were peetty.mneh dettesninisl to discharge a faithful; bat nit eery sliacrest teacher, became he insisted on ming It listkliter&—a Wag now, almost. Wye:ldly admitted so be , indispeslible. - ; In another-diaries, Whea the 'Kew York ' , kw creating Cointy Superin; teideuts 6st-took 4freet, some my 'brave people, tbreitebed *go ii-Tkoleoce,' if any County Roperin tenth ease h heir-ichooi house. Now, uppity-, *it* kit bent pitities, end the fusser of black. ' bosildlriennitylt itistoicithoOnliti..llved to, sfe sonteihing of prOgress. They haveproved the utili ty of iupetior processes in education, and and the lead Of th&reryStble Sthool Cormaission(*en of fice nearty4lmilar' joust. _County &Peddle:Went-- ti " 1 the Whol : i.7.. phi* . r- to siiiir!4* 'land jt ono cur -1 rently! re : ed 41e4rening et the Alm* that. ' t .. - , I the day 1 peattliozOpprotinto ., tely 00ebtotell in Windsor. \ -'s -,7, - 1 : - 4.- ... ' ' . S . ' The riiiiiitlat! mile rail arises, 'Whether Mks a celv bmtion could krre been successfully held in Snsque tumna County.• There can be no question about the I L intelligence of; ur people, but; has . their attention been (*reedy Fen to the welfare of their schools! There am some dicitions . that many questions con nected with +I instruction are not well under-. stoodi For Instance: , i'. 11(18s - many h r i per day ought tenchfl to apply to their bush* ~ ticyond their regular school eiessiOn . sied+esaary / Ought teachers to be ex• amines! at all ? fro, what ought that examination to he? tisught we o hare any school supervision at all r If so, !what alai that he ? What effect does family t government Is e upon the lasers a. teachers ?or i does not " Yo :g America" need any family or school , government ? a County Superintendent at all' like other nieu ? ~Ilse, what effect will' good treatment' bare upon him?. Will it altogether throw him off his line of duty.?, that shall be done with very Small children, saytkose just beginning yr:talk plain; . and other, up toff*e years old ? ~ Theiso few ("series are respectfully a eggestell, lop ing th'at they pd kindred topics may, receive ail due attention, anilthat a comparison of our schools with those of our , Saw York neighbors may not be Alas.. , gethei against our place in this century% . • • • . T11r:8E43'1;0 01 4y4Nrthill.AGAINST Been.m: .0.3.•-4 The politiesl'extremists of the South-L-!' the nien who firth m the lead o(the New Orc: leans• Delta, Charleston iffercuri/ and Rich,: mond South, are beginninoo, lay the fowl- . dation/alt. Southern Sectional party, distinct from the Democratia party: • Forgotten the North and abandoned by the Soutk Where will theAdMinistration find its suif , port / As an indication of the Spirit of the . new crus ade, we quote this from', the J.V. 0. Delta, than wh;eh what can he more sectional . ? . . • " We have steTmested, frbrn tine to time, ' tentative expedients fur reciOCiling the salva tion of the South with the preservation of the UniOn. We :wept the belief of the I.7harles. ton Mere :try that the futility of them:pow stands apparent; those, that are. practicablt are insullieti.m, and those -that \ are sufficient are impraeticable.- What remains then ? The forerunner has been crying in the wil derness long . eminelt; the way: has been straightlene. eneugh ; ; the will only is want, ing to make Southern Redemption sure.— Natienal_ parties cannot. save the South; Presidents and Cabinets; and their Kansas programmes and preeensuls eann4t save the South. We aro then for Southern Union, at the present writing—first and How man% ether Journal, are for that 'l7nion / Lei us hear. We want to know who are 'the disunionists on that nearest and 'most vitall questkm. Let them wear a mark, by 'all means, • But .how is • this union . to ,be effected ;!---,. Over the corpse of a National Party 7 It mat .ters not: Let the National Part; 'look after its quick or dead body. if it choose. ; hot the. South Must look after her own life if she ex pect long to preserve it. • Before. Mr. Buchanan's election--which we firored Merely as a prot.94 ag4insi. Black Republicanism a M ernbodied`i Freontitwe predicted little from his Aimin stration, and l'im warned the Southern people against M'er-con fidence inl.,:sftWe were not dhappryiTik k l.,- We h* . veigotia t little -we expected, thus far, with *Gov. Wulker..and his patent Kankis, programme thrown into swell the magnitude of the littleness. . ‘ And everv-shere the' intelligent Southern press, and S . onthern. thinkers and readers, are beginning to realize the verity of 'par predic firms:, enthreed as they are by the 'irresistible " logic of events"—predictions that were not in ns prophetic; because they were only the result of careful and patient ratiocination.— The signs are certainly more ellering, than usual, Southall) thought shows:symptoms Of wakening ;• the southern • pulse - ;begins Ito beat with vigor; and the mi.,* that 'slum bers in the Southern arm is struggling to be loosed; Let the union of Southern hearts, and hands; andhopes, prosper. - ; Who are the diSunionists, we ask again, who say nay to this? Let them spckak." • • , , • Tur. Euxrrii.x.—The late election proveA' what has so often' been affirmed in the ' Her ald of Freedom,' to wit: that there is no pro slavery party in Kansas Territory,and never has been. The pro;slavery party lived in Missouri, and came to Kansas tolcote.. They I came with their leaders, and voted, into offije . f Whom they pleased, and then returned to Nils ` souri, leaving the United States to defend the officers so elected from' the ven'ereanee of an outraged populace. We knew the facts and re-assert them. .No bogus officer dare • at tempt to; engn•ce the so-Called lairs 9f Kansas Territory withoutheing 'supported by United States ti oily!. The people had no. hand in making them, and they will not execute them. Gov. Walker sees: thl4, and• he knows it to be the vital element of squatter Sorereisnty ; consequently, when he is called iht for troops to aid officers iir enforcing laws;his Ye* is, " If the people made the laws, they must en force them themselves.' If they clid'not make them, they ought not to be enforced."Th.at they did not, everybody in Kansas I:iti?ws. One fact will illustrate • manycif•A similar character., At the first electior, called by Gov. Reeder, in. March; .18p5, Gen. 'A. M. Coffey was ,a citizen of Missouri, and lived" in. Pettis', county • Jas. Fox lived in on' Sugar Creek. - These two men were candidates for the Council-Coll'ey, pro, slavery, Fox. Free State. Coffey came in with - his Missouri Voters, and Was elacted; while Fox received a majority of the actual "eaters' votes. In 'eongequened:Of this, Gen. .Coffey has had a seat for two 'years - in the Legislature of Kansas; -and although a gen tleman of unexceptionable . mariners, mode rate; in his views, and has foimerly filled ofli ces•ef trust with honor.to himself, and satis faction to the government, yet this usurpation is none the less reprehensible;, It is rather worse, from the fact that better things were expected froni hiin. But now the bubbleis burst. The fraud is apparent. The dust and noise of conflict . has subsided, and this famous Pyo;Slavery party, which hai,been try.ing,for three'years to rule and ruin Kansas, has ex ploded. With all the aid of the sympatid, • zing National Democracy, they!have polled, in a voting population of 32,999,;ab0nt 1,539 votes. • . The explanationk simple : The Predent took up the ((Ming Border Ruffians, and up pointed them to:lucrative officesc This sup. plies them with fund.l, and grutih'i% their am. bition. • The Missouri border .cotiiities, which supplied the men and mearia for:ar ,ying out the schemes of the leadins 'dermigogu, ark exhansted, and are now intfferin; ta badly as Kunsas,,for provision's' and the teeessariea b of life.--[Kansas Herald of Freed° David It Autism:4a Kansaaiinotoriekt, hatwritten a letter' to `friends in Bomb Car: aline; virtually - abandonin,er the. field: eay's it evident' the tikintb is tier: for the liprth Xansas, 'and the latter 'warily ides ten whe.re the fortnerVivei One for the support a its muse. , -- .k - True ant Sparlottets*, We have already - recorded lock's - approval of an act passed .. Pennsylvania legislature, providing sale: of the.main line of the , plibli9',.& tienneylvertie Tor ii sum not labia thth to p , 000. If, ne:"ls - .elearly conterelitted bti lai0; 'the Pennsylvania RaillOid ,Conlitip4ni t • mikes the furchase t the prig"' stipinii* ii $9,000,000, the Whole aenonet to boiritNl in the five per Cent bonds of tle eonoany. Ot these bonds, voopoo will/URdue, July Slat, 1858, and sloo,ofo annmally till 1890, when. e l 41,000,000 Will 11.dse, and the same sum• yearly until the hip/c is paid. The compa ny and its coon .ions are released from the payment of all ;-' ice- taxes or duties 'on its capital stock,- . ••_, 5 . ,, dividends or other prilp -erty; exnepit for ; y, borough, county, town ship and school Purposes. The purchaser of the Works will have a perpetual'l...s?rporate succession, but the legislature tna) revoke the privileges granted for abuse of thcm, ajn dicial decree of abuse being previously had, ' and full compensation being made to the etock holders if the state decide to resume the Iran . chises. .Such a disposition of the main line of the public . works seeirim to . be in' harmony' with that truly Democratic policy whiettinsists On simplifying and reducing, as fiti as practica ble, the functions of government, and reliev: ing it of . responsibilities which can- only be properly discharged by-private }midi; a pol icy as ankh demanded by the interests of the state as of individual citizens, as the' corrup. .roption and mismanageinent o , f the canals be longing to our own. state have, in times past, abundantly shown. Nothing can he Morein compatible with a. pure .and 'economical- ad ministration of public alEtirs than to bestow en the officers of the government the power of rewarding numerous political dependants with the remunerative positions whicharc usu ally in the gift of railroad or canal corpora tions. Pie distribution of ordinary political. spoili is bed enough, without the addition of 'new ineenves to political degeneracy. ' The course of the lute Pennsylvania legis lature. in getting rid of a dangerous and 'an unprofitable encumherance to the state, ap pears to us, as we have said, a return to the true democratic poliey. But we observe that the 'Washington - Union,' the organ of Ai r . Buchantin,has taken a stand directly adverse to it, and . proposes to rally its followers in the coming state election under the banner of " Repeal." This is but, another sign of the recent political revolution, indicating that in Pennsylvania at. least: the party in opposition; now headed by David Wilmot, as well in its state as its national platfOrm, is inure demo cratic than the so-called democrats them selves.—(New York Evening Post., , . WE HAVE Gotdonlit in rela tion to the election in MinntA . ota diSpelled. Every county has . laen heard from, and the clear Republican majority is sixteen delegates. The zonvention will consist of 102, members, of whom There are llepublieans,, 30 " Pru Slavery Detnuerats, .......43 Republican majority, - . _ _ . Witiler the result seemed in . dinibt: the r ro-SlaVery leaders sent an express to Pem bina. to bring dOw o six half breeds, residing outside of klie boundaries :of the proposed State, as <leaned by. net of Congress, for ,the purpose of securing a majority in the-Coaven tiou. But that game is - blocked. The stx red-skin scalper allies of the-Democracy will be summarily kicked omit of the Convention if they attempt to obtrude their copper heads upon that body. Even if admitted to scats,. it would be of no pal t,y•advainta - ge ,to the " Buck Africans," as the Indians would not hold the balance of power. We presume that, after ° their, skins with lire water, enjoying a dog feast and a war dance, at the expense of their white con federates, they will take the back trail to . the Red river of the North, having their tramp for their' trouble - .—Ch'imgo Trib. ET TIS,: LIR t.—While the Locofoco party is lying abject, at the foot of the slave power, Crawling from one dirty service to another, after its Northern men or distinction. haVe ivste !Wally. prostituted every gift, talent, alivatutage and' faculty, to the , elevation of chains, and the_ reptidiation of freedom, the Charleston !Mercury thus rode . rs Its thanks; " We do not believe that the Democratic party is competent to proted the i•iyhts of the Sonth. It .has been incompetent for 'forty years to give us a just constitutional tarttl -- ''lt has been incompetent to . defeat the . plunder of int#rnal improvements, made by the Gene ral Government. It has ,been incompetent,. I with an united South supporting then], 'to . keep abolition agitation out of Congre-ss,— it has, been - incompetent to give the South, equal rights in California. it has been , in competent to secure to the South the recov- I cry of her fugitive slaves in the North, and it has been incompetent to give the South fair play in Kansas. But for adventitiotk cir- I' cumstances, such as Mr. fkillmore's being supported in the North,, in thelate Presiden tial election, it would have utterly Tailed to piereiit the election of a uctioll anti-slavery President." Einerross.—There has never been a fair • election in Kansas, nor a correct census. If Governor Walker can secure these, he" can . almoSt achieve 'impossibilities. This last election for a delegate convention is a, miserable fraud, and an abortion at that. In a population of 39,999 legal and intelligent voters, the .pro-slavery faction has polled probably one•twentieth of them. /bid now they Will have the, audacity to assemble at', Lecompton. and frame a Constitution for the whole people, and ask Congress to endorse it as the fundamental law for the future gov ernmeut of Kansas. • - We predict that this miserable abortion of pro-slavery violence, this . "Constitutional Convention," will not dare to 'bold its sessions without the protection of - United States troops ; and Gov. Walker, if he is here, will be called on to supply them. , Their Legisla ture last. winter so feared the indignation of the people that a company of U. 8. dragoons was §tationed within call, to defend them from violence which might be offered by the outlawed Free Statemen. • We do•not suppose any, violence Was con - templafed, or - that any will be' offered now ;. but tyrants are proverbially cautious.-7[Ktui sas Herald Of Freedom. • - AN IMPORTANT Steno:L.—The bill for the , sale of the Public Works contains the fol lowing important section : "ScE% 16. That in the event of a sale and• delivery of said Main Line as aforesaid, all further payments on account of the appropri ations for' motive power or other expenses on said Main Line, as provided in ' An act to provide for the ordinary / expenses of govern:, meta', the repairs of the public canals and railroad; and other general and special ap propriations'-:for the -year 1857 shall be sus pended." , --; . • We understand that the Canal Conimis: genera and their superintendents have been draining the State Treasury iu antioipation of this important , event, and that very: large sums have been drawn, little of which will ever find its way back.' However, their days are numbered, and we shall await it patienv ly.—[Hartisburg Tel%raph. • "_See Little & Hardieg's ool!auln. 1.. 4 ., - ,or Poi: I g 'come ' of ~1 I ti tsf iv r rte " s I -- m , n = e 1 has been in pt,Lblie office almost a life-time.-- Tienty ''year : 9lo, he was editor of a pink' in L3To i t ' co. Since that time, heXas 1 „ e r *business. Bekuls dobitMiiih „ . A m ~., i i,iit Alec, and live oft* ferulefie 1 0 44, - retilly.llioffices. lieluiCbeetileolite v ::,. -- - talsst Williamsport--*Carii4 CiiMp inikon . efir-I..iiiintractor—a 4Dttiit partnailtr suddry j9iii - of,w9rk on the canals --A4 r tor Gelferat oftter _Porter, the most, corrftpt 'Ad ministration Pen.43ilvania ever saw—a-mem• ber of the 'House - , ol' lupwAsentatives and ' seemlier of the Senate. When - a oanjidate for the latter office, such was his standing a home, that he ran almost WO vofes behind hia'ileket in that. Senatilrial Diatriet: ''' Mr. Packer is a ream in, the vigor rather 'good looking, and Plausible in his man_. era. Jle makes k fair, speech, and,_ is, a good wire „years.' hefias aimed to be made Goiernor. No one eim tell where and how he made his money:-.. His offices have never been lucrative ;, and his salaries could not have yielded 'such prof its. There IS little doubt, that part of the Seventeen Millions of, irect Taxes' the people have been paying within the last twelve years, has gone into his pocket,', by some :under ground avenue burrowed by. the "Cinal rats" with whom he'has associated: - r man with hia antecedents, with his, associates, and his bearing, is. an. unsafe person' to ;entrust With the important duties of the Executive He teas one of Porter's Cabinet.—No one who feels at home in such company ; should be entrusted 'with power. The people do. not want the horrible scenes of that dynasty reenacted to their - loss; and shame and'confu sion.----Gettysburg Star and Banner. A MISSOLTIOAN'S TRAVELLING !. ring the session of the Democratic National I Convention' in this• city, a delvite (whether ari insider or outsider, we • do not remember, which fact we fro :particular to state, as- thR. 'story is . "most" veritable") having taken breakfast at the St. Charles,. walked -up to the counter and dernanded.his bill. He was asked what,. he had had, and the reply. "Six brandy. cock-Wig, tea and toast P.' This, so fin'as breakfast is concerned, is-With -out a parallel. But:an incident recently. came Ader our. observation well worthy to go down to inimortality with it. A ,gentletnitu from Missouri was in •attendtmCe at Lexing, ,ton at the laying of the wrner-stone of the °j Clay Monument on the Fu'urth, and his bag-. gage undergoing investigation was found to consist of a .carpet sack mutaining flint- 'bot tles of whiskey and two revolvers, one shirt and two-collars. '-Orie his travelling -com panions said that the shirt had been put simply" to keep-the bottles from breaking.-- , -. Cincinnati Commercial. • • EXEMPTION OF SLAVES FROM P trNISIIMENT Fop. Celain.-•—The Columbus (Ga.) Su in re ferring to the unjust; dangerous, but Worth-. nately too common practice of running of£ slavesimplicated in crime, and selling them. -where not known, to save their . Vain; says with much force: "Tins practice has long 'been in vogue in' the Southern Btates, and it is high time that it should be put down by the strong arm of the law. It should he made a penal offence in every state. where eery exists, for a person to carry a negro in to another eommunity than that:where the • crime was committed, and 04 him fbrsale, wb o is charged with a crime froni - where he was carried., . The safety of the community. demands it, and we - hope •to see a move ,in that direction by our next Legislature!! ...16 . . CURE FOR DYSENTERY.—The Middletown Reim/Jima copies the followin.e., and certllies to its good eift.ct: as prOved by experime4: "Au old friend handed- us the *following simple- recipe !in. publication.. It has been . practiced. in his family fir many years with uniform Success, even in the most alarming stageS of the complaint. Take Indian . corn, roasted and ground in' the, manner of cofree, (or coarse meal browned,) and boil in a - sur. ticieNt quantity of water to produce a:Wen - 4 liquid: !Vie wlTee„ and drink a teabtpfnll, (warm) two or three times a day. One daY'S practice, it -is said, will (A dinarlly erect a cure., • . • " - Scn*tr Sumner left Paris, June-16, for London./ The voyage • was of sere ice to him, hut after his' arrival', he becametnueli worse and for sonic weeks seemedlikely ; to - - sidle' . • a serious relapse. Under the'advic4 rif, his ph y sicians he started , ,upon 'tour. throngh the South of France, and tra+eled a-rgood deal on horseback 'among the PA which he fOund exceedingly beneficiatt returned. to. Paris in excellent heap d spirits.' He seems now ahnost entirely, ~res tored: Ile has devoted himself uneta.siugly during his stay to .studying the politiOt of France, in which he has II:141.'86111e tnarked advantages. Ire has•secn closely end inti mately- all the leading men 'of all, parties Immediately upon his arrival he' ined with the inemberi of the Instit4 and ;hes- since visited Lamartine, quizot, Montalenibert, Berry or and others, - who tho' 'not now actively connected with 7 publiq life; are still `men: of influence and of historical ee: Y. - *Times, • 1: - - rar It.ls not true that Gov. Geary has accepted the nomination of the Athericana and disaffected Democrats of Pennsylvania, as their candidate for Governor; On the con 7 teary, it, is believed that he Will give hissup- . port .to his - old'friend 'David Wilmot for that office,''as the latter has nobly defined his.po sition in , favor of free Kansas. It is certain Gov., Geary's-friends in Kansas would desire to-see him laboring in-that direeilon; that he might redress the wrongs done to. Kansas hr . Pennsylvania, in continuing, the. Pierce dy nasty at Washington.—[Kansas Herald of Freedom. „,• • • . - The NeW- York Times - contains the &How= ing. • A:boy, - 31 .years of age, - has been on ex: libition in this city foNome weeks-; - part of the time in Chatham street. The little fel- , low was•co-ered With hair, end had a-whisker ” as strong, long and luxuriant"—as the - show-; bills said —';as a man - of thirty.,", Ile - drank - enormous quantities :,ot water;, and' touched but little solid- food: :-11c .- died; :yesterdayi rather suddenly, at No: 137 - Lewis street.' An inquest was- hela• . the body; and' among 'other evidence ' taken; was that ofDr.. O. Hanlon,' who =Os* in the - exathins, tion: ','" DeCeased measured,-" said.Dr. - -Hatt= lon, " 33 inches around the abdornen,:27 - Ineli-: es around - the ' , Cheat, aMund`the head 21 - inch. es. Ile was 36 inches high 16 , inches around the thigh,"Sid 'Weighed 97 pounds. “Itis std e:(l that' he would drink-four - gallonS of fluid in_ 24 hours: • His -body:- *as covered with bla& hair,. being- Moro-, profuse - around: - the shoulders."" - The following - verdict • was tom. dered by - die Thatihe-ssid Arnold Mockeritz 'cartie to-his death breongestion of the brain, from- the distension ,of the•atomach:' •Deeeised Was bbrn in Prusibt: Mft.Col.'Brarres said, ,by the Cleve land Herald, to 'hoe deblared, .during his recent visit 'there," that Ml soars Will yet, he a FreeX4ol It:is only a question of - tittle; So of*Kansaa--also a question' of tinie, 'not lone to be delayed," (1 4, 10 t yery improbable —Missouri - Wits admitted as a Slave State , on Memel:ion that Ave Kansm , remained „Free. Who ; knows but God will' iworiler that tht , attempt to wrest tianms to Slavery, May be' the metals ut restoring Missouri, to. Liberty I) 'verett's oration has already.tietted to be devoted to the purchase of the Minapt Vernon estate. Fiye in Bred and thirty-beven IlJortnons, fmina.Eunape, arrived in Philadelphia on Fri (l4i4n *ter way to Salt ]Lake. A great mObitifthe party were females. " • -• . •e earn from the liarrisburgh Telegraih, that the deeds for the-Main Line of the Pub lic Works will be delivereil to the Penney'. vania Railroad Conipany'on or about the 16th instant, when immediate posessiOn - will be taken.. The. Ptp.m.lraniqu, ,orgen Pf..tlig -14 mocmey, said. that if the 9th June •Demo cratie ikeyeritiou passed ,a the sale of the Public Works, the Democrat: pass such a resolution.. - " It isiouriyeitru;sirice I l et yr .President Pierce. Ile looks since then to have lined au age, "N r Ekg,aii,d 4leorepit--,alTolllteltering— a dismantle() Wreett th 6 14:4 orliak--ho seems iiiinsell to be passing isitay is-.tho hmi. ow of him *hose, genius made the onelbright ray of itdministratlim47--40,aali . potutence` New York' nytys. '004". 'Reliable adviees.reeelved . .frinn. Ran dall state that a band , of StOO(ltidians--the same which committed, the. outrages kit) ur - den at Spirit 144e- 7 -are 'now st . ,thahead waters of the James riveri ) abi.intsisti from Fort. Pierre,. k is -PrSirAls . States troops will'he sent after _them Horace Greeley has discontinued his libel suit against then _fox* 'riteetet, editor of that sheet havineheen -- candid,eviigh4 in re tract the false stateent"iAtelilte Originated. The of her locefoco papers' sibich gave curl ecr es to the lie, are not eipept4:to,bu'lnag. itnous enough .to follOw his eit,le. The funeral ofthelloa.:Williarn LMarey took place at Albany,. July 805. It was very largely attended. In the procession were ex. Presidents' Vanßuten' and Pierce ' GOV. King, ex-Governors I lunt, Fish, SoWirel, - and 'Bouek, the I-lon. . Preston king, the ,Ron.:.tsj. p. Banks, and, ‘oilierdistinguished persons. 11% funeral vas - the latipt e-er seen in Albany; . . . The St. Joetik . ournal.of. the: 2d inst.. publishes a. re*t,.- brought by a Irerich trader ; that .150'. teamsters, under .thejiom mara,oleui,,Sinoneri-weretieneked,,bri large body of Che) came and ; Arrapaella lud .iaus, •209 weat.'of .F‘irt..icearay, 'and all. !Jain... The report is confirmed by a•trader ‘‘lrib arrived at Pacific City lowa, oh the 2d, •aud also. ‘ the.en - tigrant fr,onitSalt - - • It is a notorious &et. thattitsro slaves in a considerable' nuniber - are . now 'owned and worked in. Minnesota. man, 'and :a nan of ineans,Aoo_,. whO has once received the Vote of-his fell-o\y Democrats for the Le ielatture-- holds his gang of slaves over on- the Minne sota riv er , . Which. he _works upon .farm •in open hostility ..,tci• public 'sentiment, but is beautiful harmony:to 'the DritnieratlE.:Dred Scott decisiOn. : - • - • - It is said that the licirrnons have • adOPte a new alphabet of thfety - .Six letters for 'their own use, for the 'purpose of raising up:*bar rier between the Saints and . the ,Gentilt4. They are determined ,to beat vs, in the nnm. - -ber of their letters, asWell- in t&'liiiutAtt of their' wives. A . Plinter suggests , 'that; an. der their lies:uliar inatrimenial ,privileges:thu Saints may . require inure "-small caps" the Gentiles. o' • A Kentucky slavecatelicr in. 'pursuit of a fugitive, rather than-suffer. him to escape out Of his clutehes, shot.him dead.. - The tuitrder. er's name is William Mead.:: The GOvernor of Ohio will-make requisition ,for. him:upon the Governor of-. Kentucky -• to :answer the crime 'Of murder , -but - Will .he be given tip., Free States must. -yield the escaping slave. Will Kentucky surrender tt murderer". AVe shall see, how far the surrender _of .fugitive* is an 'tern in the 4.l"ce&. of. that._ chivalrous State. ' -• '--- • It . is estimated bv Gen: IlennintiiM of 'alker's- Stall. that 'during; the tivii of Gen. Walker's usurpation in Niac.' 4) 500_ joined his army. Of AV hiCh - or died in that country, of their'. ; :itennff:. - Perhaps 500 more . dye :since cjied , air axe :inci• at lest 1500 vie iiisticE agninist ilietireat Isterism. - - Yet sustained l'ess . lindist that* To.. entitled to; no_resPeet, -..use-..usel'd nit ree '. • 9 111 .r 4 ,t 3 L. ro t es /. : .r, At. that time .the latinn .was.i.stitnated at: ,po 30,000.--ka,ainee, Vie: del egatea tn the ahtirStinn_alepimt.4,o koli 'held were elected, the pcpnlatign.ias eatiniatecirn -60,000. And yet the.aggregatv xpie,yr)ltnot it is supposed, eiceed 1,600. If, ,therton-, 'hawse of the xote,,thelirkhg,..t4iniikatiinik• denelyekun• , e-sPC'ett • Oat Ai:lett:Abe litlP inf oc uonventien deserv,e,?- 7 .11,/,w A m * ~, - A western eotemporary-itays he iota& lie . willing to put his young - friehdritit-Paiw ,don, editor of the ,- Port-Gibsoitollar4l `veille; saitinst the fasteA ,yoong Ameri_eiwin an-y- other State of the"confederaey. not yet 19 years old—haa' been edienika neWspaper for nearly .fOur ~.;.earg--Lhas,istinrte d and been accepted by:; at feast it'dozen -Of the most intelligent and liandsOns.your:g la dies in Atissisiippi--ilidnst niariy 'either-4)f them; and, lastly; mettle editoeof the-NA. chef, Free - 'Tratkr 'in ' mortal - emnbat,:,gOt wounded „in the -arm',..rethrtted' to -his flot: and . went to his- work' as if nothing' litd• hap._ The ladieSare just now attiring themselies in a very neat walking-wrapper or "" which certainly coin mendi itselftogood taste, : and, sits very gracefully, on a form;begirt - WO hoops. This." habit," biywercr,aecerdinglit. the Utica Herald, is not original With la: dies. -It originated vitha elas*. of, all perhaps . ," the most estradvi triins. , the - tieu 'Waxman the "Zouaves, the' Aauntles* yet isolated body ::,of Frineh ireomwto went itfalilkofi hill amicYthe. storni: *a, ram. - .They first introduced;the,:.siyie'.„, dregs for fatigno purposca and calleifitbur.. , Those worn by the -ladiesere an ex = act pattern of the ZOIIaVO 18 ''.l; not, that. „deli* .women should ,ticros the.. war.w orti.fiethienc of thebleudiest treaps in all the. World, 'and'.`aportoin Aiehion,.what originated inihe necessities-of , the Campaign of the ''''t S. A.Douglasprofesses greatly shocked :and indignant:4a; shainelesS lutions`Of 0 1 6 .MrinOni• - ha. would; thil'irophet,:zu'id,:t‘litw: in pieces before - the Lord."..' , Perbapahe real. ly feels all he expresses:. -Vor.•the , credit of huMari nature we hope- he Ike* Mr. Douglas considered the import of tiiiidg cialon of the ' Seprethe °rite -- S, in theicaSe Of Drol Scott; 'fii;fitt. sexualpolluriih 7 ‘CtiifStist,iefi,Taney ded,that the bla4,opuliiiiiin ri:#6 which the' whites - Were: bohnif respeet, According decision a "alO 4 half. of. blacieftenaleahateno`rights - tits which the..whltcs ire:beta&to regAtit• it All ; . L t . l) . ° l a*a pP r t iliegi' ikat ' 40319n. 'Mk -Ir_%.:.tqui "sung gone AS far'sithla Ateld.. ling the 'for the 3.toitnettiV=4lo'nwide Lorwavit. • • -- - „, II 0 ME ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers