U
I . 1 t' h h"
evedta on, r m .11 ion epe ser
vants when' they least!' think of• help, as it
hapPened to hint,! .. Providing by the oppor-,
tunity of an unwitnessed .interview,' he beat'
out !the Trnor's brains with , his .threshing.i
bat,l for they have no flails, arid,<- seeing hisi
estate.could be no worse than it•wai, clothed'
blinselfin his clothes, hid hid body under the.' ,
straw, filled his knapsack With corn, shtitthe
doors, mounted his horse, and ran into the
desert at all adventure, two or three days
thus karfully wandering ho knew not whith
er I"' Thus, adds the historian, " . .e1 fugi
bale to be the founder of Virginia"
And so it proved.. A man , who had been
reduoed to slavery ,by as good a warrant as
• was ever shown by the King of Dahomey for
enslaving his captives, was \ duly sold in s
legalized slave market, and was` subjected by
his fineign master 'to such 'work and disci
pline.as seemed :fitted to break his spirit. He
made his escspo by killing his overseer, steal
ing clothiing and a horse; and running away:
• Now Captain John Smith is the hero of
Virginia, the.founder of her colony, the' early
champion of her dominion. Every Virginian
of spirit, honors him cis;_ a true brave.' Yet
had . he not beaten out the brains of 'his over
seer, stolen a horse, and ran away from slaw
• erg, hi ciould - iever have attained td the
dag
•nity of founding that
,illustrious State. I
Aeezna fi tting, therefore, that Virginia should
watch over fugitive laves with the most
jealous" Care; that she shOuld keep alive her
interest in these represeVtative men ;of her
commonwealth, and be loth to part with any
of them from her soil. Ought not all her
slaves-to be at least. orally instructed in the
history of John Smith the fugitivel7—lnde.
Q
.
• The /Meet of the Slave Traffic on the South.
The :Southern papers that are rejoicing
over the arrival of negroes from Africa, on.
-'-.. our,cout, in defiance of law, do not teem to
consider that the South may in fulure be the
• .greatest - sufferentrom this - traffic. Instead of
its successful prosecution being a triumph'
' over the North; as it is now proclaimed to ,
e be, it will be the source of untold evil to the
aection it is designed to benefit. EvOn now
..there - are sagacique and far-seehig editors ,in
1,; theAmth who regard the matter in this light,-
-•• and have aocordingiy raised their voice in'
- - warnini to theirinatuated fellow cid - rens—
Thie class, it is true, constitute . but a very
• small minority, for under the promptings of
• . cupidity and avarice the majority. favor the
.revival of the African trade with all its her
• rocs and abominations. The St. Louis Vn
telligence *
r—a pa
published in a slave
- t ' State—tikes a view of 'this subject which
should attract the attention of all class of
. •
'the South . We copy a .portion of its article
in reference to this matter :
-•
"The re-opening of the African Slave
Trade is an accomplished fact. .The enter
priie is not one to he discussed and consid
ered, wiih,a view to the propriety of carry
, incit out. At'this very time cargoes of ig
''; norant, barbarous, and heathenish Africans
- ' from,Corigo and Ashantee are being landed
in the inlets and creek mouths .on the •Gulf
coast of Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Lo
• ti . isiaiia, and Texas, driven into the interior,
i
• end distrihuted among the cotton plantations.
-. r,A fleet of vessels fitted out in the ports of
New Orleans and New York is- engaged iu
• the roiX:i hibited traffic, and harracoons, or de,.
. pots, have been established .in several large ,
-towns near the Gulf, where the freshly-im
.pormd negroes are confined till they can be
• . . disposed of to the 'neighboring, planters.—
Occasionally, we receive a despatch annoime ,
• ing that one of, these vessels has landed a
cargo of negroes at some obscure 'point -on
- the Southern coast; hut there is reason: to
believe that five cargoes are landed linen
noel:iced to one of whose arrival we are in
i formed. -The Southern papers limner how tri
' ' keep silence when reticence is advisable ; and
- as nearly all of. those published at the ex
tremeS6uth are rabid adVOcates . , of the revi
sal of the trade, no intimation of the busi- 1
• ness so darkly and secretly; yet so actively'
andesolutely carried on ever reaches til'
-worM',ifirough their friendly columns. The
Washington corresprindent of a New York
, • paperreports that tivelve• vessels are con
' .--stantly engaged in the trade, and that-no less
than 15,000 Africans have been imported in
to the cotton States during the last twelve
months. - -- .• 1
. • "Now what is to be the result. of this new
piece of madnesi into which the. -extreme
, South has plunged? ' Just this: A division
at the South, that will array the ,eighe'power
•• . M . -slave States of Virginia, Maryland, Del
aware, North Carolina, Kentucky:: Tenncesee,
' Missouri, and Arkansas, 'against - the seven
_cotton- States of South. Caroline, Georgia,
Florida, Alabanus, 'ltissisaippi, Louisiana,
and Texas; 41 contest in. Congress on the
- question that will leave the slave trade Statek
. .
vanquished; and the developement of a see
' titnent throughout Christendom 'against , the
. . vile and iniquitous business that swill estrange
• all ciTilized nabobs from thesn States; and
leave i ehem 'disgraced and friendless. Are
dui peCUnigy benefits of the slave trade am
- • ple enough to compensate the cottony States
for these sacrifices an&disadvantagesl Are.
,
, Southern statesmen so blind as not to know
that do material advantage is worth having
that is purchased at the price•of an outraged
_mOral sentiment ? Will they persist in this
1 wilted measure until it leads them into Se
,
_ cession, when secession and -the slave -trade
together will array the-world' against them,
and lead to wars that will end iii-their utter
'desolation?".
A Soirinsau Oriverrion.--Arnong the
Bentbeim' opposition - papersolie Riehmond
Whig lathe most strenuous adVocate of what
it terms." 'a
union of the opposifon" in If3GO.
It Pap it cannot think , of ,suPportinttre
• .Democratic party, but Ats very grounds of
opposition forbid any coalitiOn with the Re.
publicans. It strangely opposes the admin
istration on-ctooourit of its " abolition tendert
. 1 eies," and =ounces a 'stoic code for the ter
: • rithries as a part of its platforM. In support
of this it expects to rally a large par
. typlorth and South. For the benefit of those
people in the North who dream of. forming a
• great conservatire natonal organization, we
copy the article from the tV'higi: .. •
_"13o help us !leaven, we are:too sincerely
attached to the institution of Slivery, we be
.lievo too fixedly, that it is a moral, social and
• and political blessing, ever to ally ourselves
with such a party as•that I • ) W i e have ever
' believed Democracy to be the mother of At)-
. jolitiohisni. - In its very name and essence it
implies the equaE4e offal men, and disallows
the existence ofclasses, distinctions and rink's.
its natural hypothesis is, that "all men are
iby nature free and , equal," without respect, to
placedf birth or complexion of skin. Slavery,
the subjection of one class or race to anoth•
er,ls the antipode of Democracy,— The'Dern
. wade dogma. of Me: Jefferson' led *mesas
. rilY,to the projiigstion of Abolition ideas
attre formation of an Abolition' partY;--
lt wialegitimate and unavoidable from
• the:womb of Democracfshould be , spawned
• such-creatures Birney, - 11sle, W ilmot, Ger
; -' zit flinith, Chase, Banks, FremOnt, •Van
roe; and'irAbousand Other Tropagandists of
the Democratic iloctrine that no man has
:right if sikasteribip over' another."
MAO Democratic party, diet, very creature
• oat „bit Slivery, is not ultra enough for
- this ,Wl4;:iiiotOran it *sive Overtarafniur
the ROPlthliOsasl The very thought is ridi~
plottsid it-should beAband(ined by every
real opponent *4lsverr 'l}elnooraci in
ti9141 1 94ifit66714 famik
The . . po,epiqaeqf
.-A,C,pilblev:
CIRCULATION, 2232.
O. F. READ & It :FRAZIER; EDITOR&
100MIE, CORREgIONDIYG .EDITOR
giVaxday,
STAT.V,
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
THOMAS E.- Cp_CIMAN,
• 'or Tony( COUNTY. ••
_ •
FOR SURVEYOR 0.F:ER41.;, .
BVILLIA.IIf • ELliT.dlll;
• • icor BERNS COUNTY. : •
COUNTY ,TICKET.
FOR. emeioß,
•
WILLIAM JERRIJP.
[Subject to decision of Senatorial Conference.]
' VOI 'ItiPRESICNIATII7 , II,. ": •
GEORGE T. FRAZIER:nf Oakland.
• TOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
ALBERT 611AMBE4L1N, of. Montrose.
TOR COUNTY.' 'COMITSIONER,
MAIILON :C. - STE WART, .6f Clifroyd.
FOR cquzin - TRELBURER,
DAVID W. TITUS, of liar(Ord.
FOR COU!TF AUDITOR,
CHAFNCEYWRIGHT, cif.Foietit L'ke.
FOR COMSTY SURVETOIc,
WILSON J. TURRELL, of Forest Lake.
Election, Tuesday, October llth.
rgir'iWe consider the,
-election -this Fall
important mainly as preparatory for the great
struggle-of 1860. The Republicans of Sus:
quehanna county have just nominated a good
ticket, and, we - desire to'see. it elected by a
larger-majority than was ever befoie given in
the county, since we are convinced that the
.Republican party , is :numerically str,onger
now than - ever before. AS our county was
the first in the . State to organize the• - Rcpub•
bean party,. so we believe there: is none in the
State in which the party is better organized
or pore firmly
. Ipoisolidated. -But it was.
principle that united cafe citizens into,a'party,
and only principle on keep them together.
The members Of the Republican party are
too intelligent and too independent to be led
blindly to
once
any orgiinization bftlittie
it won once an exponent of their -principles.
They are not So particular about men as prin
ciples, though they:understand that only •by
the election of men tree •to their . principles
can those principles be carried out.
We receive the inost cheering intelligence,-
not - only from all parts of this State but all
the other Free States. The anti-administra
tion press was never so baiinoniou.s before,
since the Republican party- existed. It is true
there is some difference of opinion as to the
proper course to be. pursued 'to defeat the
ShamocracY next year, but the great majori
ty of Republican papers are agreed that our
only course ie to stand fast by the principles,
enunciated - in the platform of 1856. And
such is the tone of the_address issued by-the
Republican National Committee. Any change
of front intended to catch the oconse,evative,"
that is, moderately pro-slavery, vote' of ei
ther North or South, would be not-only fool
ish and weakening but suicidal. The Sham
Demberacy are themselves—by the interne
cine wars they are Waging against one anOth
er, and by their nltraism on Slavery, extend
ing even - to: the" lavocacy, of the . African
slave trade-:-preparing the way for their de.
feat; and Republicans have only to:present
it'united and undaunted front to the foe, to
achieve-a glorious victory iti the election of a
Republican President in 1860.
rar r it seems-to - be impossible for the Re
publicans of this County toinominate a tick
et that sill Pdease StuunOcracy; Every
year, afte we have' made our. nominations,
they endeavor towork themselves into the
belief that soma great blunder hai, been
committed, of which , they propose to take
'adVantage. They . are meth given to irniuir
it* into the " ante4dautiM• of 'candidates, as
if they expectedto make capital out of what
a man kls been. we are not ery" partieu
-ler on that score; if a man is a. stanch and
true Republican and otherwise unexceptiond,
ble, that is enough for us.' Not so with them.
For example, when we last year .. nominated
David Wilmot for President-Judge,- G. A.
Grow for Congress; S. B. Chase for • Repro;
sentative, L. & Page for . Commiisioner, 'and
John F. ,Deanalor, Atniitor, they, discovered
the fact that-every - man on the ticket, _except
Mr. -Deans; was formerly a member of the
Democratic party, while Mr. Des had been
a Liberty Party man. This, of course, was
`very_ unsatisfactoryto the' Hunkers, who felt
bci, bad abeut it that they
for'
to. work and
got up 11. W..Patriek for President .Judge
andloel Parkhurst for Congress,,,and elec
tioneered for them and Voted Stir- them as
" old-line 1 1 !Thigti•ff biii _we didn't , hear,' that
any Republicans joined -them in Support . 4e
their" old-ltne Whig" ticket, Thisoar they'
have' discovered that' ll but two—Titus. and
Turreil—of. :our. nominees were. formerly;
members of-the Whig party, 'and. inunedi‘.
itely•they -raise ~ bcred of disapprobatbn
again. . Let the& howl, if it is any -. satisfao-•
Lion.
.It evident ` that •the . Delegates ;be
compose puittomiunting.,Conveotious are kiitt
particular about a metes party antecedents,
nor is the Republican party - generally. It is
quite poissikle that next year our "tiekit , wlil
be socompoited.thit the Sluniocracy.
.
inclined to wit up at:tether. Patrick and Park:
• -
hunt Ratiltalegtr - : , . -; :,s
::~:~-~:
- rir wilL be aeon by e the adv:rtisement
,that the Nevir hfilford High School . will com
mence Seitember sth, under the Charge- of
E. B. Hawley and B. _
will take charge of theMatheioalcal depart
.thent and vocal untie.
INT' The Kasisas Herald of Freedom aye,
.tlitt both the Republican' and -Democratic .
pat:ties In tbe-Territory are'now fullrorgak;
ire+3', - and ads," l We don't care a' fig about
either: °j. We have thought for some time
that Mi. George W. Brown didn't care anyd
thing about Republicanism.
• ,
par - Greeley : has arriVed in :California,
. .
where ho was received with much - distinciionl
His interest in the ,building of a Pacific rail
road 'rialtos him popular, with the: , Californi
ans.-He was expected to set out', on his 're
turn about the lst of September. .
- "Pecasionak" 'Of the Philadelphia
Press, predietalhat Jamearllttehanah will be
the no:ninon of the Charleston Ctinvention .
tor Presidant. It is remarked that i his denial
'of being a eaadidate is not expressed itt half
as strong terms as many promises- ho has
Broken.
• Itgr The A'nickerbocker for SepteMber
continue 9 its r illustrations of the 11u4sonriv
er, to which are added many fine scones of
the grOunds'at Saratoga. The, Roman de of
a PoorlYOung:Man 41so is continued: The
Editor's Table i 'furnished with • the usnal
varietiof mental meati,, fruits, and' wines.
•
art It is freq .- neatly asserted by northern
doughf4ces that, itl l was the New England
States that objee:ted, lit the time•of the adop
tion of the',Fede - ral - Ccmstitutiou, to the. abo•
lition of the African Slave l'iade. Accord
ing to these servile apologists 'for the sins of
the slave power, it was Yankee love of gain
instead pf Southern lust for doininion, that
interpoied obstacles to the immediate sup
pression, of the tra ffi c. But: here, as in`-so
many other instances, our • opponents falsify
the' histary of their country... At die time of
the' adOption of the Constitution, , all the
States, e.lo,Est North, CarOlina, South. Caroli
na, anclrgia,, had prohibited importa
tion of slaves, and the` twolttit named Slates
Made it a conditlon of their Acceptance of the
Co — Ps:Ration that such importation sfi s Ould not
be prohibited. We'fincl the debate on this
subject reported in The American &atesman;
,pages 68, 69; , &e.. We extract the following,
froth page .68 :
'Mr, -C. Pinkney said: :South Carolina
can never receive the plan [of. the Constitu:
tiob,] if it prohibits the slave trade. If ' the -
States be left at liberty on this subject, South
Carolina may perhaps, by - degrees, do of her ,
'self what`is wished, as Maryland and yirgin
ii already have done.":- •
. . .
.i, ilgain, on page 69 : 1 - . . -
i. ‘r Delegates from enroli ' Southna and Geor.
.
gia.repeated the - deciaration that if the slave
trade were prohibited these States would nht
a dopt the Constitution. :Virginia, it was said,
1 niiiii gain by atlpping the importation, she
aVing slaves -to sell ; but it would' ner.pnjust
§outh CarolinS and Georgia, to be de.
iiribed. of the right of importing.. Besides.
the importation of slaves would be a benefit
-to the whole nation. ,The more slaves, the
- . . .4.
tnore produce. the greater the carrying trade,
the consumption, the more,revenue.r
pThe -matter was finally' compromised by
ermitting -the traffic till 1808.- Though
priihibited by low,the trade has recently been
. .
revived, and is' now quite brisk along our
Soiithern coasts, having as yet met with bin
little obstruction from our Democratic Pres
-1 i , ,
dirt,- whojs sworn -to see the laWs of the
ion faithfully executed. - ,
Wyoming dimity Republic a n Convention.
1 In pursuance of a call by the Standing,
,CMumittee of Wyoming County, the'Repub
ilicitis of Wyoming Met in Guivention at the
Court Mouse in Tunkhanncxtk, "on . Monday,
Iths_224:l day of August at .2 o'clock p. in.;
Iwbeu, on motion,llicuar Rousars, Esq.,. of
F e lla, was duly elected President of the COn
tvetion, and Geo. S.. Fassett and :Jam6s
c
IF ear were appointed Secretaries.
e following cl i elegnes from! the several
ll
lewnships presented their 'credentials, and d
were admitted to'seats in the Convention.
, 1
N.. Lacey and N. - C. .*ar-
U n
phnton—Henry -lifathoirson - and Jains
(Eaton=—John Williams and!Nilliam Sin-
.. .
tirkston—S.,B Adams . Adamnd L. VT. Lott.
‘• 'alls—llenry Roberts and C.W. Brink.
mon,.-11. IL Mitchell and G. O. Ely:
i.F e
(Monroe—,Amos T. Fool rind Levi It;
Lowd.' • - :. . .
liehoopany—Benjanlin Ross stud &duxler
Russell. - •
iMealloppin-l-Wm., M. Sine and T. F. Kel
logg;
114454 h Branch—Jaeol),Kennedy . and E. S.
Ikr wea. •
Nicholson—lsaac S. Little and Levi H.
Stevens.
...Tunkhannock Iforot . -LE. Ross and - G.
D 4 Williams. : - _„; •
ITendhannock 'Mi.—Newman Miller "and
Palmer Jenkins. • •
( 'Windham—Ziba Lott and George - S. Fee-
IWasl ington—P.- M. Crane and R. Hol
lenback. * • . •
bn motion the .Convention -0 - roceeded to
ini,ke the nominations. -
For Auditor--Paniel Bard Well was
nominated-by acclamation. .
- For Commissioner—The following nomi
natidna were made. . . •
18; C. Mathewion, hide Harding ; A. P.
Wood, and Henry Bobernr.
st Ballot.. S.T. Mathewson 8 ; Jesse
Harding, 8; A.:P. Wood, 2; henry
ers, 10 ; - Efisha larding, 1.
l i On motto!) the' noinination, of Henry_ Itotif
arts was munailimous. • ' • .
For' District Attorney—Richard P. doss
was nominated, by atelamitiOn. . •
iFortonqy Surveyor-,ThOmo :A;
John - $. Edwards, and J. F. tideta were
nominated.'
Ist
'itlO. - B.'4'il,iiii.fier, - I,i . i';-. - -;..,i,..'-ii,
twaide,.9 . ; 'S. 1 4 '. Wen, O. :
* 24l' Ballot. .T..A. Milker, 19; J. B Ed
% 10. T!ios. A Miller' declared ' . 1101311.
bated. '
• IFor Representative-f-Jawb Kennedy was .
nominated 'l4 acclimation.
tror Sep:Am.- 1 -ILP; Roas muninated Cul;
.Eibanan - Switb;and - k,aittior: Jenkins •npini
"tea W 10 ; 40411 P
lot Smith;
iissup;s' Metcalf 1. • •
'On motion the nomination. of Edbanau
utitlt way 411100 uawiaiow, .
=1
_ '.,zc
P. K. Ostortiout .an Seltuyle Russell
*ens nipeinted . Representative Cell ereeN.
The following persons -. lvcre , ppointed
Statujim conmittee Lot the-ensuing[ yeah:
Oiterhout, 'Henry, Nruhewtion, - by
tanderillarding, :Aforeltouser Stnitt, J. A:
• -
,; 'On;motion it
was unanfmously
.Resolved, That W ) oming . Cou
nty'
claim..
,
the same right to name the State Senator , s
any county in this -Senatorial -flisti•iet, . d
having unanimously presented the dm' of
Col., Elhatitua Smith,' as , their nonai ee they
most respeCtfUlly . ask the ether co ies of
i l
i
this Senatorial ,flistriet; to:wit: afford,
Susquehanna, and Sullivan, to cone in his
nomination. Knowing lam to be a man in
;whom we have confidence as bein'worthy.
to represent the interests of this di,- riot.:
Resolved, That . - Richard P.
... ss atil
t
James. B. Harding, be thOenator: I,Confer
-6es on the part of Wyoming Coun , to' meet
in. Conference with:the,other con ties of this
platriet, and that they use a' : onorable
means to secure the nomination f Col. Smith
Os the Republican candidate fo. Ser attn..
I Resolved,. That these procee ings be pub
lished in the Republican pap rs of Susquei.
;henna and Bradford counties, and io the Sol.
liven County Detnocrat, an North Branch
enlocntt.
-Seeielaries
,C#•culiir of tlae RePublics Natio l nal Com
.
•JOIES. FREIII.,
GEO. S. F.I4.SE
- mittee.
Thu Republican Nanut
isauetlihe*illciwing
tepublicaii friends throng
"In the judgment of 'ale u deisigned:
i embers of the Republi ri Natio nil Cern
mittee, the tithe has arriv d for cd,nsuitation
artd preliminary action in regard to the ap-
Proachingstruggle x ter II e Presidency, an&
ihey . beg, theref,re, to ca 1 your attention to
the suggestions which toll w.. Th - e-Itepubli-
Can party had ltiorigin ri the• obvious ne
c,essit3ifor resistance to th aggresSions of the
slave poweroind maintai ing for be States
respectively Weir, eeserye rights nd sover
eignties. In the contest o -1856, the pre
sentation:and ad vovacy ofthe true science of
gov.ernrnent, itinid the fo ndation of a pet :
maneut political erganizzit n, aft h ugh it did
i
not,get possession.of the p( wer to - afore° its
principles.; When, the res It, adv rse to its
efrotts and its hopee, Was declare , 'if; unaf
fectedly acquieeiced, giving tethe letor, for
the sake i:ifthe)emintry, - 1 -: .) . i . s t ishes for
an honest anclifair admirii tration f the Gov.
rtiment. . • . . .
" flow far-Mr. Ruchan an's administration
- has realized these Wishes le now .in m ent to the
world, With the exeptit ,e power f the Gov
ernment in its hands,l ' a adn - finis ration has
Qi
Tailed in. every respect -,eet th expeeta
-1
:fions:of - the people, a cis has,,pre eked . the
mosthumiliating'spee , cle of col ptioq, ex;
travagance, imbecility , recklessnes , and-bro
ken faith.. So ,appare tis this, ev n to our
opponents,"that the so.; ;lied Dem cratic or
ganization, al Ways dial guished fo its disci
pline and party fidelity . it - utterly demoral
ized and distracted, wn out any ecognized
'or accepted party prin ' ipte,. and hreateced
with disruption' by the iva! itspir tions and
struggles of its leadin
.... ,artisens. INV bile the
adininistratfon his e thus faithless to the
.interests of tile Coen . ry, and has t us disor
ganized the party w ich placed it in power,
the-Republican pa . VI has, been constantly
Mindful Of he gr• , public' tiece ity. which
called it into'--"•s ~. nce, and "faithful to the
;le upon 'iwhi h it was
e fu r n ee da te m d. erkt E al ip .P e F r i i ‘ e 4 : has only served to
Ftr!TO.utn tt "' ' • ..., i...... 0 1A... ..hzt. "Ana.
q a ssi ty , in t h e .r e ;:a f .. temswa.-.4 •I , Mitionul
Goviceriment, and .77the'wisdoin,', nd justice
of its purposes . and, 'alma. . -,
Li
.
1 " Although som of the exciting incidents
of the election of f 56 have beer partially.
'disposed of by the energy, enterprise, ',And
'valor of a. fre't;', peel .le, the. duty o' Republi
cans to adhere to t; eir.princiPles, as enunci
ated at Philadelphia , and to labor for their
Jeatablishment f was laver mote pr ssing than
'at this moment. 'I te,attitude of the slave
ipower is persistentl; • iass.ilent and ggressive.
'ft denianda of the i. ?iintry much lore than
it has demanded hi leite. It is net content
with the absolute io,ntrel of the. National
Government ;,. not ?ntent with the-"disp'ensa
'tion of the honors and emoluments of the
{Natiorial AdminiSt atiot, ; not -cokith tent with
t ic,
its well-knowri enee—always ernieieus
lover,the:legislation at the national capital—
but it demands fres boncessionf om a 'free
people for the pe, Pose of extending add
strengthening an .in: titution local ii its char
iacter, the creature r . ,f.tate legislat on, which
theTederal docerainent is notthorized .
to extendby-acy giant of deleget d powers.
1t demands; by an unanthorized • symption 1
1.13
'of pOwer—after.hai'mng, as pee-isice *required.
'adopted and repudiated all the cru e theories :
for-the extension of slavery of the mhitious
piditicians who sought its favor— he
.estab
la
/ishnient and protection of slave y in the
'Territories by act of Congress, and, the rev i
'val of the African slaveArade. • .
" Upon no organization "except that of 'the
:Republican party can the country rely for'
:successful resiitamv, to these inonstrous
propositions, and for, the correetil t in of the
;.gross Anises- which had - characterized the
present...NatiOnal Adininistmtlon, It is the
I.diity, then; Of, all patriotic men who wish for
1 'the .establishment of Republican principles
and measulei in the sOministration of the Na.l
' tional GOvernment, to aid in perfecting and
Ilstrengthening this.org . ardzation for.. 'cont.
,ing struggle: There Isi much to be done; in-
IvOltiing earnest lab !and the e. penditure
of time and Money. iThere should be;
t 'First.
tint
: A - thorough understa ding and
Interchange of sent and view between
the Republicans of eititrY section o the eoun
i
- "Seco.nd: lt n efieelis , e organization of the
Republican voters of each §tdle; county, 'and,
town, so. that our - party • may now . its
strength and itti defigincies, its'wet. andl
pi.,
its; needs , before we,qtgage id the •, residen
tial struggle. . , -._.;' • . ,
.., "Third: The eireilition of we:
'ere& documents, =iffy,. clear the r
the Republican pare - ond exposing
gelitut character of tilkprineiples a,
of;the Administratica;'l. ,
- " Fear th : r Publisdresses in
ehninpione of the R.Alinan - '
'where they. are des"4-and ..pee ica d u e s d e:
.".Fifth; A large:4rd general' in
the el reu latioia Of Retiligatiimlunli'
out-the country,
"70give practiell ,e 0 to 'thes(
..
-tions,an adequate 1.1,, nt•of thon'PJ
required, forlthe le 4c.nd. faithful
ture of which the tralingt l o
g 4i *
will 'h.
selcee respepible.
the Fedeatl'Osae
e" vast pat
et "will bel
,agamst us; to *hid
but calmest And efEi
voluntary
:n.frionds,
ndersigned
it opinion
spieloue
,' in their
tiod:tbrou.
secure a
Uri 'Mk,
be d
.peat - for aid
ranee of a
roaciiing, tb
thit,
,
publican cause and di
offerings Of our Rep'
"In conclusion '
permitted to - lexprets
eigns ; of the times
publican party, and
discreet - and • patr iott
Confederacy promi.
can victory in
to encourage hoped
ed, and to place thoi,
operation, upon tiie
the contest Mat
1104 elk woo,
most . . fidently upon .the patriotisin and
zeal o their Republican brethren jor such
aid a d ckperation ;, Meanwhile we have the
hon .r to'be,very. respectfully, your obedient .
ser 'anti ' r
" Morgan, N. Y: - ; t WM. M. ghase,,
; JOsAlartletf, Me. ; GeO:a Rigg s N.
;, J. a Ggedrich, Brainard,
Vt. ; Gideon Wolls, Conn.; N. Shbrman,
N. J ;77.t05. !Williami, Pa.; E. D. Will.
lams, Da. ; Geo. Harris; Md. ; Al red Cald
well Va.! ' ; ON. Schoolfield Tenn Thos
Sponner, Ohio ; Norman B. Judd, Jas.
, Zechariah Chandler - , t Alich.i
And. J, Steneus, Iowa; Jno. N. 4 'Tweedy
Wis. ; Cornelius Cole,'Cal. ; M. F.! Conw
Kansiis ; !Lewis aephane,' D. CI, V , S.
Jimes, Mo.; Alex. Minisay, Minti.l; / , assius
M. Clai, National Coin.
niittee. _ I " , '
How Murder has.been itewardo4 i* Kansas.
t
"Although , hot within our. pro ince, we
may be excused 'Tor stating that frcim the
must reliable informatiOn that we have been
able to gather, by - the recent warfaiv of the
guerilla system, 1 and in, well kiimi4 .l l encoun
ters, the number of•lives sacrificed m Kansas,
difring . therppriiid mentioned, - probably :ex
ceeded ratliO• than fell short of twolhundred !
Many affairs-in Iwhich . life whs skier fired .(on
either side)'Were kept - secret, and the 'partic
ulars arn of 'y 'known ' to . the. pailipants.--
The guerillas, from motiveeof p iicy, sel
dbm mauls 'known the result of thbir opera
tions. "me theinumber of missing - pervms,
rti
and the letters of inquiry for indiv . duals I ad
dressed s sh frequently fr3in all pa is of the
Union to :cit:zens of Kailas, hive meaning
and significance not to 'be mistalc n.".—Re
port of die IKansas'Legialativ! Co patty.
The history of Kansas is not si ply a his;
tore-of outrage and wrong. It ~ history
%, , s
__of Executive combination with' la less ruff:
inns nod dal-blooded murderers. In other
countries:and. in other times, 'ass sins and
assassinations have been recognize, as etsen
tinl to the triumph of despotism or usurpa
tion. And; occasionally, assasskOhave had
position and possesaioniconferreWtipon them
..,
II
as the reward of their labors. ut these
things•halJebesrl hitherto identifier with the
lawlessness of the-dark ages or thqq sans co
lotteism :of the Frenelt revolutioh. - It _re
mained liar Ike. present day` and.fot the pres
ent Democratic Administration to exilic) the
terrorism of the\prist,'and• openly tr i eward as
sassination. The history. of Kansas .reyeals
these facts : ' - .
. T, W.,Clark murdered a man n 1
berg by shooting him in the back. i
:practical illustration of modern D c
he - was• made - a Purser in the Navy!
.1 Con littee re
cireula t 6" their.
Out The Juin :
• James -Gar.dner, :who • co•ope
Clark in the mnrderof Barber, was
Postmaster of Lawience !--
One Jones headed ;he nnoti *hi
Lawrence. He was paid off by
en a lucrative office in New Alexis
eFrederick, Emery oti of the m
Phillips, at Lemenwortli, Was co,
by the appointment of Receiver o
Office at Ogden !
J. S. Murphy who helped in th
tion of Phillips, and who was note
of thegangzi . by whom Hoppe itr
was made 'agent for the PottaWnt
anS! ' . •
Rush Elmore, who made a perieve.ring 'ef
fort to assassinate'S. 11. Kagi,.. .elevated
to the office of U.S. District-Judge! : ,
•,.: Russell & Waddell furnished Aeruns and
prOvision to the Border Ruffians-who invaded
Kansas and seized the ,ballot-boxe4 ,. irt 1856.
1.f.0t this they. havebeen given iminense c0n
t....4.- by the Gnvernment 1..
0;1.* nyßassins.tknd man. boa. been the
recipients or .tzerturve - favor ;.Iwhtio - ttic
People of. Kansas have:been compelled fo
achieve their rights - against the eoffibined of
forts of the Government .and its Murderous
ageu,ts ! - --..lThany Journal..
zgrSomebody, perhsps it -. was Mr Bu
chanan, has facetiously defined iin',-' bitlipne
Whig to be:"one who talceS his Bitter regu•
laxly, and- votes the . Dernoe'ratie tibket . ocea
• sionally." • At - all .. events,. Mr. Buchanan's
Canslitu lion, believing in the correctness oT
the definition c - and 'deploring the discrepancy
between
,the drinking and the votirig advises
that the eqUipoise, be restored •ne, t iyear in.
this - wise: -. '. •:, '
.. - ' - 1.- ,-..
~
"If we do pot _mistake', altogether in the
signs of the times, the'pra.bandity aii' that the
entire earnest and clisinte:'ested of the Old-
Lhie Whigs will he . very:apt-to come to the
conclusion, that: separate nominations by
them as a-distinct organization wit .p 6, Mere.
ly throwing away their votes, Or pronioting
the chances of- sonic candidate w iiim they
could not conscientiously prefer, and ',would
not • deliberately -assist; We' have a very
strong hope that, having acme to. this cionclu..)
sign, they will,- in such a ,case; go one step
.furtherand select the eat didates o' `-the Na.
tionaF.Demoeracy, as 'the only national 'can
didates in thelield that have any prOspect of.
success.", - :--' - - I: •.:
The success of " the National D, thocraoy"
~
In the coming Presidential election Will lead,-
ci
by a very short road, to three; : re efts: 1.
The acquisition offoreign.territoryi by. put.,
chase. or conquest, in order to plant 'Slavery
thereon.. iZ. 'The legalization of the -already
reopened African slaVe-trade.. 1
si , :congres
onal intervention. to.protect slave property
in all.thA old and- new Territories Of the Un
ion. These are the favorite measu -ea of the
'dOmicant . clement of the Detnocracy.l - . It.
urges them upon the party vontimall.
,und
vehemently. Th . Oso, .in the •SI veholdipt
i
tateS who would fain resist this -p Ir i cy, are
cowed by. the energy With which its - advo- .
eates press it upon the piddle con Ideration,
and ,crippled by the-. charge of i?,,chery to
Southern interests which their luke w armness'
provoke)s. •' The. Stale-nights: Perriociacy
will spu l
tluentia!
join the
print,
sures in
Convent
shouts a i
candidat
chance
sures, ei
1 copal&
'osition of
the dan
-1 d policy
O" Mr. Douglas declares that more Al
, ricaus . iye been imparted into' the linked
States .d ring the last year than ddriniwany
year •w, an • the traffic was legal. , :AV - c,
presumehat this is perfectly truck at any
rate; we must believe that Mr. D'Oiltglas has
4
ample m ans ;of knoiting whereof hit tiffirtri9.;
After 'mills of neglect, during Whiett -the
trii4e .b ecome established , and 'after the
energeti remenstranco of Lord John Russel I,
i
referred 'o iti- our telegraphic dispa ,Ches, the.
Adininis ration arc 'taking raeastires la check
it. Eig t iiessels . .ere ordered to.the coait',of
Africa; ' he - naval depot there ha.s lbeen" re:
moved, uch nearer to the 'slave-bnying re
gion ; :rll tour steaiuertrire ordered totruistit
Th
ine G If cif Mexico:to privotit • die
I *ding
st
localities
by able
reaso of
through.
[ -. augge4
I ,- will bp
expendt
.ld them
lonage of
wielded
abthing
the Re.
devoion to
may he
that the
the Re-
Ifigment,
hout the
howe - ver,
aappeint,
tuul cp.
°Less in
a.
_,ander.
ey rosy
of eargoei either in'Cuba:tit the Unit
We shall - Watch with interest thei
;figs of these , situidrotis. , But it lei
that the, will , accomplish' anything
inijioriance,' The alavers,will ' • avol
or ir thej , - are arrested, th6y be
fore Southern Juries- .and Sontheit
by who
Tribune•
' p costume tu.o*-Pstut
lisp not changed 'for.'for.tWQ '0441 . 0
' '
rri them with loathing,'''saY
journal.." Let thq traitor!
• ppoSitton,"sresporida ano I
We.' Will incorporate_ t
o the party creed. at the I
'on, or blow.the concern to
•nator Browp, 'All thoie
•s for the Presidency who
tiorniuotion favor' t
ber'openly or covertly.
-theyfiji . , , 4o , .;4c.xiitt.
- Rouge. ,
We hive' ho follifog ellissificatiiin of the
llOuse of pettsento . -
• STATES lIAVZ.ALEZADY ELECTED.
, • )kip*l.llL.Dein. SiOpp. Dem.
,-:-. Alabama . , . ..
kiAt nuts. • . •
Conneeticti
Delawarel
Florida ..
1 adjuon. .
/liebtuolty
/;Maine..
Massachu
Michigan
Missouri
New Lie
OM=
New Yorl
North Ca'
Ohio .2: .
Oregon'.
Pennsylv
Wiode
S9uth Ca
.Tenn esse,
Vermont
Vi ginin.
tiV isonsi
Total
..STATES
Worn'
(3,eorgia".
Lou isian
'Mary lan
Minneso
Missisair
Grand To
From th
Republican •
ty in the . I
This, howe
be the case.
°crate, Soya a1.0K , 43 t etr election to Republi
can suppor accorde to them because n
their devoti 'lite prini v ple in the greet strug.
gle of 19571-8 ;; and :e- may be Sure that
these gemleMen 4illnot. allow any_ factions,
resistance to the'leleotion It( a Republican
Speaker to prolong the labor of organizing
the House. V,Ve Judie, also, that the South
ern Opposition' will prove' , much More ',rea
sonable .t to hi thel , XXXlVtlt,CA:ingreas,
when mainly by its - effcirtlrthp election occu
lih
pied seiera' weeks. 1 1 , --- 1 '
Another interesting,' consideration is the
decision of is liottie', 'should the next Presi
dential eledtion be brought 'before it. As
Kdrisas will probably be admitted next pin
ter, there' vill then. be • thirty-four States,
which will reliably.stand.as folloWs: '
.Republican.. -Denuselatte. Southern Opp.
Connecticut; Alabama.- Tennessee.:
Indiana.• ..! Arkania.S. - Maryland- ..-.2. f
lowa. ,S. Delaware:: • -
Kansas; . ' - 1,-, :r Floridit'.. _. • Tied.,
~i.
"Maine. - _
4;1! Georgia.' ' ~ Kentucky.. -
Mass. - ;11 , Illinois!. N. Carolina-2,
Michigan.'A i Louisiana. ,
Minnesota.t . i.Mississippi; Anti-L. Dein,
,-H
Namp.,g i 'llissottri, ; California—l
p
NewJersezoregoll• •
Now-Yorklpouth
Ohio. a (Texas.
Pep. -; iiiliVirgio l
Rhocle . lsl ; • 'll,
Vermont`
a i
WisoMsi - /,
•rned Btir
i For this.
i,4mocracy,
'ated with
appointed
Fh ,
sacked
reing• giv-
'rdoreis.of
,mpensated
the Land
assassm a
'iously one
- scalped,
I •
nue
2 - 40 — e 1. : .: lyr (..,b si
1
lug at IL '.llle, Oli
"I. tupt; r 4terven!
I ever the '.Niktilution
. it, will x. fittain ,
seek to sltfliNnyelf
We leave!{ l'e r ititheri
'will with thil ilestitt i
1 1
proftrise to t; he say
slavery,.t.he 0 t we fly;
feie . with th,',o4 ' hut:A
ries, over : wiiieh' the,W
. ing se-benieintly, in'
. try and ou.igod,-.let I
)liberty.be. eilintainedj
- ,' D. Ittisicsr - Mont . . Beivipappr. fi
Mr. Thomas Gibsot is the first publisher
of a ndwspa er in the heart of the Rocky
.Mountains. The first' number of - hia :Rocky
likuntairk old Rfporter, published "at
Mountain i tty, in '-the - Rocky Mountains,"
°natio OthOf August, reached us by last
night's mail ll It is a:neat little paper r about
one-fourth te sizi of the Bulletin, the whole
of the conte ts, except . ahout three .squares
of advertisements; being "reading matter "
and the greater part Of .that original. The
editor reports his bwntarrival'as follows -
"On 1 husisday,lnlY ;- 28th, 1859, we made
our.entry with theiPtess into Mountain City.
The "stars and stripes,t' preceded the wagon,
and.eyery Ountenance.beioicened a welcome,
; as we neared the Gregory Lead the miners
!waved their,!„" beavers" and gave a hearty
" three tithes three," and again is we passed
up 'the townliti the Midst of the alpices, , ,Ave
were greeted long 'ancl loud; 'At the spot
assigned for our location, (a rude log cabin
With an aperture as antapology for sash and
glass,)' we were Met by a body'of the•miners
and citizens, headed bi'Captain Sepsis, Pres
ident of the Miners' Aasockstion, who, in be
hilf of :the miners,' teidered us hearty . con
gratelations and all ,thti hospitalities the min
ing region pissessea;aisuring eil that our:, en
terprise should be furthered. and our inter
ests cared 114- throtsghciut the' mining region
of the Rocky Almshouse
In . his saltstatctry artfple the editor, Address
es his renders as follovits :-
"Here we ire imago very heart of the
Rocky Mountains surrounded by perhaps
20,00 d People, where three months back the
white man rarely trod. ' Here we make - our
bow editoriallyoOme -five thousand: miles
distant from Where we, fifteen year! ago,`-ens
1
tered upon t e duties of 'a sanctum f sancta
ruin, ill eate ing fur' the good of the' " dear
people,", tilt ugh the columns of,the Afechan
ic's Organ,
..d since in the Western Patriot,
flattering ouelf, from the. fact '' - of -receiving
an extensiv patronage in, eaell enterprise
that .our hu blo endeay,ore were appreciat.
ed.".
Th o.artiel goes on - to give the usual i
prom
ises about the mode Of oonducting his paper.
Several coltiMsis ate - occupied with reports
coneerning-gbld discoveries, town sites, etc.;
some , extraeis., froM Which will be ft und. in
another coluMn. The'paper,, when regarded
as the tins; evouriated in that remoto,region,
is an excejleat one} and Mr. Thomas Gibson
descries to! have hisinaine circulated-.and
handed down.--;PMati(phia Rulktin...
Is One sin
I s openly
.het. fiery
ese mea
-1
arleston
fljnders,"
Southern
_tans- any
ese ties-
Gaaei 81111111 Fri PATTLI.At ' gentle.
tniui who was in Altoona elk Friday
informa'us that ono bundr and seirett.
!seven Alt?) caesloaded with' cattle - left
Shot:place Or the gist 'that 414, being the
liggiegate of, the arriveli from the West du.
.itig:thatitiOrning and the' previous night.
ch car is *Holed' to arty from_16;000 to
' - At 'the, former fig.
l iire, l the Millie'. weight' f.woOld '• • be '.2,Bt2MX)
:lbs.; or 1;41p tonikif Hilt Stock Over; the road
his single day 1.7-'-Plilladelpigii,SessAiig.2o.
sd tittog
prpceed
liot tliktly
!of ? much
Itieni,l
tried Nil;
J4.llits.;
~~.. 1!z'I':
,
t§y 4 ,',1114 CheiningniAmerion, Anzeii
aen 0rga9, , , b0 bo*44llltiifittue pf
Diokigii4 engidning
Bb. iadie
• - [.'
\ ~~
•'
4'
3
5 5
... 0
Its. 11
... 3
ps tr 4 ) 3
3
12(1
olina
115
3. . 4
4. 4
4 1
nis .''2o
2
olina
• •
.. 7 3
:...r3''
.. i j • 12
- "r"
- 17 73
• CT-PROBABILITIEi.
••. 111/
ET TO EL
....'
i 2
i • - 'l'•
I --- ' .
ta1...13
92
i it vipuld seen that the
ikr far the s t rongest par.
not. organize
will hot previ to
.nt),l f ecoinpton Deth-
'se figtiresi
though
ouse,leoi
er, we, the
I -• Of the.
MS
u-13.
me imade two of the fol.;
itircieving a p'ublio tneot.
iio, an tha'l6th inaL :
ion with wrong *her
of my country . permits
labor, and will never
by any party dodge.--
y Stales to do what
tions at homeNl and, we
oq.
We dislike their
not propose •to inter
knoll our broad territo z.
•,estern sun is now Alan
d the f name of our ccifiti
-4s see to it that there
Nemo from Eilrope.
. .
-I - We have not:Much hoportact foreign
news: since our last ' issue. The Zurich
a onfer,ence.was progressing, 'btit tilowly, at
1• - -
last - amounts. The British Parliament 'was
prorogued pa the 13th. TheyVenitiana arr
Auffer!ng soyerely under. Austrian rule. Ma.
lly. - of - f. hem have .fled io• "Lombardy, , leaving
nearlylon their property behind them: It is
,-c
report d that both Italians and llthigarians
Contemplate:emigrating,' in large numbers, to
the _United States. ii.couiUNatiol ' 'di
. eq11.9 al rig .
i l ir re - -initts - blish the pety etivereigus who re- -
Cently fled from Italy? Ili. present Course
seems Calculated to "crush out" rather than
to aid Italian liberty. _
. -
, I , - The' following is extracted froin, a Par
letter: - " Garibaldi is Said • to have resigned
is &mantis:4cm in the Sardinian - sr-My. !Lis
, - urS---- - so many:of themas are Piednion
,habse
irse---will be either ineorporatixl- with the -
regular army; or dismissed.. Sdch ;of ;them
:is belonged to . cither Italian Statei are join:
Mg the - Tuscan and M,odenese forces. Geri:
baldi, who is reported to be quite ill;.haS been
elected deputy tir. , 1,,, the Piedernonyje. reirlia-
Meat from Strudella; Iris election issaid to ,
!Owe been,favored by Goverritnent Victor '
Eninnoel will continue to exercise the 'dicta-,
torial-powers confided to him for` the war,
Until after the ZtiriCh peace is settled. lie
iii
-enliftloy ing . theth in organizing r. Ld v
iimbar
. .
by decrees that.talie the .force and,sharie of
laws. The latter will of Course be subject to,
discussion by the new Parliament, in 'which
tomberdy will be'represe.nted. When , dis
Conlon is . again permitted in a - Sardinian
ParliaMent it islikely to be stormy enough
LIM the pavey question among others. Savoy
.diies not ask to be annexedi to Eranecr so
muCh as to le .se - parrited, in pretty much ev
eirything but name, from Sardinia. , She de. -
sires ari independent - administration, not be
ing Jtalian •geor;raphlually, nor linguistically,
nor in .political feeling 7 -would. accept, say,
if agreeable, a Sardinian Prince,as Vieerroy - --
Itas heard a good deal latterly about autono
m a
y and nationality, 'arid would' - like to try
some of each. The !Lillian TyrOlese-are ex
iiressint similar views with a ditreientappli
+Lion they desiring to be joined to Venetia,
not being Austrian. The 'Bohemians are -al.
so reviving their
. theory of _nationality, - and .
al fedCraied Auetria as oppeited to A central
lied Austria. And the Germans proper are
titlking More and snore earnestly of tithir na
tionality which should' be- ..onderi I Ger,
than Parliament and the leadership Of Prosia.
This national mo.sernent in Ger Many, though
rint-in a wayi tO get further, than words for'
ai while.yet, is deeply interesting to watch
even in, this stage. The old leaven.i:Of 1848
is always working.- ' Will the Crowned heads
. always
live and learn, or not learn and cease tolivel
Louis Napoleon cannot always be saving them.
Mil
i 3
3 '3
piottitancouri V*o.
1 ... : The . Washington to estipiates the
population of the national capital city at from
.75,000 to 80,000. . :. ' 3 - - . . 1, ... '
1 . 3.... A Yankee schoolmaster, named 03m
-stock, turned-a drove of cattle into the carer.
field of afarmer in Dubuque; lowa;!and . du
ring the!confuslon which this act cleated In
the familkTan away with the farn:er's daugh
ter and marled her. - • ~ -
..... All the Buie boys in Bufielo—and,
we presumO, in other placei:in the! Vicinity
Of tho' Falls—who can fix up a tope, are
learning to walk it, ala Blondin. Those who
can't .get a rote, are learning. to walk hoard - .
fences, with any piece of beard or. Ohl stick
they can get hold of as a balance„ pole.---7
Buffalo Republic. ' " ..
I ..:. it,p ,arti c le from the.PlaArville (Cal.)
Observir says that the pods of kho - bush
-known as " chapparal" are about the size „of
fil large pea, and that when they' cote to ma
turity; instead of openitig in a cluietiport of a
sway, they do so with a reporb like a , op-guti,
shooting the seeds ten or fifteen' feet; into the
air. .
j .... P.ennsylvinia, havitig sold i 'canals.
and rail-roads, is reduein,34 its State A debt at
the rate of one inillion of dollars a -4ear.,-;
New York, holding on to her publip work's;
hpds herself greWing deeper_ and deeper • ii ..
debt, with a decreased revenue and a sad ff
i
nancial prospect ahead. Will Goverbor
?Pecker read the above, and blush tot having
`ever-sold our public" w orks?. • '
- ! ,
.... From the canvass in" Ohio we see
most cheering agounts. .The prospe tit that
the Republican candidate.s for State :officers
will be elected;'and that the Republicans will
have a majority in the Lmislasure, •fneuring
the election of a Republican Senatori in . the
place of Mr.- George , E. Penh. ' 1 3 •
.... Gov. Chase, of Ohio,laid, in ti speech
MI Ohio, that the Priest and tevite who pass
ed by on the Otherside, leavink the man who .
fell among thieves, , were ` l DernocratiO non-in :
terventionists." -' = -- " '
-
1.... Twenty-one daily - papers aro now
plblished in London.. '-. ‘, •
i ;... Jenny Lind doldschmidt is 'a
•!M em
bet of the new Episcopal church I d St. John,
in idle parish of Putney, London: Mr, Otto
GOldschmidt hai•undertakenioactgraltultotie
lyl as organist in . the , church for one year- ._
1— A negro,out in IllinoiNarrestela.white
man named Isaac Dickson, a few-days ago; as
a.tugiiive shive. 'He presented .a. pistol to
hia head, tied him, and took him to gdwird
ville, wherd the captive was recognized as h
white man and citizen of SU; vicinity 4 It is
said that the negro had before arrested- s e ve r
al!fugitivesi for which he was.well pel&
1.:.., The . Portbind Amour leamslay a pd.
vale letter from London,
that the steamship
GteatrEastern would gotii Pea on .::bar trial
trip about the 18th *of August, ana l , be in
readiness to sail'on her voyage trip - across
ti 4 Atlantic abiant the 10th,o; .12tkilf, Bop
telpher:- '
i ..., James Gordon Bennett, editor of the
N e iw York .lierakt, is talked - of Ms thii: Dem
o atic candidate tot Maier otNew Fl - ork. .` *
i. ... Iloiace Greeley Writee from Big San
dal, Oregon,. July, 6,i that P white ihnu with
two or three squaivaleach arii,guito- er r immon
- tkioughout this regicin k attd l'oinig and rola, -
tively comelylndiau girls are bought, from
their fathers . by White men as regale . iy and
opUnly as Circassian ai-Conatruitinop a. The '
algal range of tricejis from forty SO 3bighty -.
1
dollars—about fiat Of /Ojai liorses. I bear
instated that; thiaugh ill Other - trades IMe.y . be
'dull, That in young squaws, is , alwayS . brisk
cal Green River and the NortirPlattl" . -
.
..: The Princeton Obrriorf sale' that a •
repot' traveled 'forty miles to Owerieville,
Ky., last week,.to ;ship seether follim fhe .
a spite stondlot !sadly -' whipped himself.
.
•
The stea'. plow , Wilt be ent
the IlliriiirState.ratr in §eptember,
prize - Of sd,soCroirered for a slammed
Plbw and Stearn'Engine;
A `gentretuari killed himself i
ditilaat Week. for the lOyerora' Miss .
The poor fe/low couldn't • liie with 'a
in `
:his heart. • ' "••
' Hite reds die engually from egleet
edieoggits;and` gelds, ',beg by the itie - 'ef a
single bot,tle of a.Wild
Cwt.",
theultvee-gould; preeetyed to gr old
Buy, ttontkiniess bm_the written egg•
ziouro vt.4l waippore l• 1 . •
RI
ell at
ir the
Swim
Flori•
ullctt.