=El= aOrost Pemotrat.l J McCOLLUM, A .J. GERRITSON, " weasel ThuiNday,lily 1 DEMOCRATIC STA TE TICKET. FOR Go . WILLIAM CANA4 - COMMISSIONER. *EtIIIOD STRICKLAND. FOR JUDGESOF THE SUPREMECO T, WILLIAM STRONG, , 3 t 1 'TitiOMPSON. Still finothor Chance. We will furnish THE DEMOCRAT, from now until-elction, a\ the following rates, payable in advance. . .s. single copy, 0,30 Five copies, 1,25 . Ten copits, 2.00 rg - No paper was issued from this ( aloe i last week, owing to our not reeeiviii g a sup ply of paper from thco matufa turer. The Mills are undergoing repairs, an a letter in form+r, "Us of the fact,_ was a wee . in reach ing us, iktead of only a day or two. By this means we were unable to procure the material from any other source until too late for our issue. gam' We publish on our lhst pale, the admirable address of Senator Douglas to the citizens of. Springfield, Illinois. The questions discussed .are important, and a cor: reet understanding, of them 'desirable. We commend that portion of the ad: dress which treats of the Drcd Scott ilAcision, to the attentive con , ideration of mar readers. - Nor.' is the tinv:. to Kell e,one of Lee & Marsh's Topoz phle:;1 7, 1 `r0). -- lof this county. It is one cf the west. useful as well as orna- mental maps that 4as ever been . piesented to Os county. r. Maid, informs us tbnt he intends to give every res.ideut, of, the county an opportu : nlty of securing one or. more, btfore publica- tion. No one will be able to obtain them except those who i, , iverin their ins before that time. We would recommend it to all our friends, and hope that no on'e will fail to . give is their names, when they 'have an op portunity, for if suflielent encouragement is not given the enterprii-:e will be abitudored. W,?, have sec-n maps of other counties which they ; cre equal in execution to a'Dy: s,aw, and t• - . 3,04 for a map •of that deseliption, :we think i.•e.•ry reasonable. tv, Gor• - . Walker!. Frazier—Witraot's meanest Para.. for Notoriety. Prazivr of the Republican, after thorough selft , xamination very properly concludes that the term " sneaking creature" affords a per fect and comprehensive daguerreotype of him self ; whereupon he squirts his filth at the senor editor of the Democrat whom he dos . - ignates as " mean, miserable, degraded, pot valiant, tipsy and drunken." ' As it matters vert little to cur ratrons whether Ir° are a The abolitionist and the "'re eater \— unite wine-libber 'and a glutton, or a tee•totaller in coodiemnin , oev. Walker, tog - etlie with , ana a Ver , e . #lllllll tve shall permit this pro toe pacatc and eminently fair "policy, which - . I.lack ,, falsifier and falifier to twrobile be as _the agent of the National Administra- • ' • . • - • , 01) that subject iiiirpo ested : let Lim wallow tiers, is endeavoring to enforce'. in Kansas.— •-, { ,in that .slough infamy- to which an iutelli. lids to be regret-4c,1 that the . extrcznists - , '; cent hubby opinion, always honorable and both sector,-evince a• disposition to misren-` I . • Just, is certain to.consgn the slanderer ;Mile resent and frown upon any-movernent having . pivable wreteli v.he observes not the common for its object the.p.:cification of that Penile I • • • civilities and decencies of life. It has tlen ry and theestablishment therein of such in • : truly and foreibly raid that, stitutions as the maj:,rity of its actual inhab- • *There's not a baser fier;d in hell,. items desire. The late speeelt,-of Senator • • Nor is tht;re one why, can Trumbull of Illinois, at Sarin field, may be j -Perform the Devil's work so well - taken as an exposition of the views of the • As that I , .. ,, erlerate men, • abolition agitators with reference to M Who carries venom on his tonguer. Bo- , And malice in his heart, cbanan's Kansas poliey ; and the letter of 1 With bow of ever sprung • Ron. L. M. Keitt of of South Cerlioia, to the To speed the poisoned dart.' editor of the- Richmond Examiner, probably I With such acliaracter we shall not have--a affords ct fair illustration of the spirit which protracted •persoual controversy ; we have no animates the " i fire eaters" and induces thein . 1 ° disposition to keep continually paraded be to join their abolition foes, in - denouncing 1 fore tie -public, the vulgar attributes and Gov. Walker . and the policy of . which he is i beastly aflloities of hint whose petty larceny the offieW repOsentation. Proper reflection i pbiz umniF•takatl i y indicates the back-biter and investigatiOn will at once satisfy the in. and the sneak. Besides *e are net telligent and fair minded !portico of .our fel- 19f the notoriety of the blackguard, falsifier, law citizens of both the free and slave States,l and slanderer ; nor do we intilnd to merit it, that the bitter 'denunciation orT Walker, in 1 We have never ef.,widerell it•any part of our -which these factions indulge, is not only i duty as Journalists to assail- the private' char . wholly uncalled for, but plainly unjust and , f acter of the citizen whose political views con resorted-to for a wicked perpose.• It ••,.s. one i fiict'aith our own,•in order to derogate from of the weapons of the agitator—that nuisance -his influence and make him odious t in the in American politics, subsi4ing, on discord cotnuniqity ;. and our readeils will oitness and aiming to overthrow =Shp government that welhave never indulaetil,tA low, p ssion which protects him. Tbe• ' ate abuse Of any one.Pur cOnsl i stent and wriest ,• • Kansas annihilates the opp4itioMto DeMoc- advocaey.Of national principles seems IMwever racy ; hence the arn4f i ty.- , '.Of the leaders of to have exaSperated the hireling who cannot that opposition to embaras4 the Administra- 'properly respond . to our arguments ; and tion in its efforts to secure' to the people of 1 hence hfs - effort to tempt us into a personal that Territory the free exere,i.e of their self- controversy with him. Ile must he badly government right,. Gov. Walker as the or- afilicted.with vanity to imagine. for ia Mo gan of the Federal Government, proclaimed ment that he-can-force us to neglect the le to the people of Kansas, at Topeka, that they gitimate duties of our_ profession and descend' Should have an opportunity to vote, upon the I into that field of malice and defamation its Constitution to be prepared by the o:given-I whic - hhe feeds and ratters; Equally in er-. 'Lion 'elected in June. That-they shopld• ror is Mr. Wilmot if he fancies that the yelp ' enjoy unmolested the privilege which the or- I ing of his * editorial:cur will preVent us from garde act promised them, of determining foil exposing the imperfections, the inconsisten, themselves at tile' ballot boy, whether they eiea and hypocrisy which have characterized " would' establiSh 'or reject flavery. This is .his own career and stamped him as•the most the doctrine for which the Democratic party unscrupulous and- selfish of deinagogneS.— .battled in the last canvass ; a doctrine rad- - The mean and unprOroked personal assault fled by tbe voters ;of the Republic; Nov. 4, to Which allusion was made at the begiuning . 166, and clearly stated and ably defended of this article, is not properly cbargable to in' Bo,ehmaarfis Inaugural address. such anArritable compound of deptavity,tna 7 It starts approved by the - American peo- levolence and stupidity, such a mercenary plc, and'tc question its utility, is to . lUarrel imbecile, anal truckling-sycophant as the sal with thiiir verdict, deliberately rendered.— 104-visaged Frazier; but rather to those who Why, then, when tbeAdministratiOn.through employ and direct him, and hope'to be -prof- its agent and in obedience to the popular will, avows its determination to vindicate that ver : diet by guaranteeing to Kansas such a gov eminent (republican in form) a.s her people • shall choose, do the malcontents villify that agent and attribute to hits the basest of mo li'ves I In his public speeches he , hue signi -lied Ws intention to uphold in Kansas, the enly vituperation in which lurks the spirit of ' l6ll oilier people,- and to give them a lair the assassin is forthwith levelled at the object opportunity to declare that will- This . onli of his aversion. Can it be possible that the is his offence ; .and for this, bis acts and de- 1." stomli judge" expects us 'to - fill our col signs - are maliciously misrepresented by nons-with responses to the personal amanita Northern and Southern agitators, whose pro- of iris vile and irresponsible parasite, inn fession it is to foment strife and weaken the l thus withdraw public atNrtion in this guar bonds of the confelerricy. For declaring,' ter from the- important political ismtea in- like a kook, bold man, !mite is, that the principle of selfgovernment shall prevail i a Kansas,thelllinoia abolitionist and the South- Carolina secessienist, vie with each other in • abusing him. Let us examine the cause of their discontent, and the arguments they pro duce against the. policy of which he is the representative. - Trumbull avers that it would have been impolitic and useless for the Free State men to have participated its the Election for delegates to the , constitutional convention ; impolitic because by to doing they would recognize the validity of the acts of the Territorial Legislature ; useless, be cause, he asserts, that the registry was im perfect and incomplete, and, did not Contain" a fair proportion of Free State voters. The first objection is merely technical, and comes with had grace from the allies -of those who have•frequently recognized the leg-linty and authority of that.. Legislature. The second, or the assertion that the registry. was• incom plete, should. not be made by those who-did alt in their power to prevent a perfect and complete registry. it It is well known that the unprincipled 161.ers of the " Free State -party," threw all the obstacles they could in' the way of the officers appointed under the' registratioo act ;• and that-in consequence of offieers, though disposed to act fairly, and to impartially discharge the duty det..Olved upon them, were unable to obtain a fail list - of the . v . ,?ter's names. The provisions . of the registratiot law, were - eminently fair. and just; affording nbuttt opportunity to the Voter whose name • should be omitted 'from the liSt, inadvertently or otherwise, to procure its insettion thereon. But this ob jection because of an imperfect registry, can not be used as an excuse for - refusing to vote for or agaiost, the constitution when it is submitted to the =trhoic people of Kansas, for their adoption, or rtjection. Walker's prop osition is to submit the constitution when formed, to a vote of the actual residents of . the. Territory, whether their -names are regis teraot ; and itrites them all to partici i pate in'That Election. This incitation Trum bull is pleased to designate as insolent .and the height of effrontery ! Why,helhus char. acterizes it. we are -unable to tell, sittee he neglects to produce his reasons. Jtroe 29th .the Northern.abolitionist abuses the admin istration for hsliro.-slavery tendencies..as de veloped in.its Kansas policy, and June 30th,, the pro•slavery secessionist curses the same policy as certain to , bring Kansas . into the Union as a free State. The hostility which the extremists of both sections evince toward that policy is the beat evidence of its wisdom, its impartiality and justice. Envons. REEI ited by his fulminations. Of that'spe cies David IVilmoi is the chief. Whenever he conceiveti, it necessary to destroy the repu tnticm.of a citizen, in order to prop up his declining fortunes, b*aues his edict to the sheepish imitation of tianhood confined in the Old Register office, and.* column of slov- 1=111:1 volved in tbe . approaching gubernatorial caw visa, if net, why this Scurrilous attack— this low and unprovoked production of a de hauchedand self-polluted nature I But we are threatened with " harsh treatment" if we refuse to make courteous and respectful men tioti.of die lecherous sneak employed to ma lign us. This we cannot do consistently with out convictions of right • and- duty; there fore the threat must pass unheeded, and we must continuo to consult the literal mean ing of the people's-English in its . apPlicatioe to our feactious calm:votary. No doubt the reptile thought to intimidate us and shield his master; as ithis poisonous diatribes bad power to frighten a democratic journalist from the discharge of his duty .to the public! We anticipate4ethat he would eject his venom at us as soon as he had exhausted "bleeding • Kansas" and throttled the ''ol ig,arc He sub sists on scurrility; and when he has no iningina , ry monster at which to hurl the concoctions of his impotent malice, be must satiate Iris ap petite for slander in unprovoked abuse of his neighbois. Physically, morally and mentally rotten ;,,superstitious, bigoted and miserly, cowardly, malignant,, and only. res cued from from idiocy by a surplus of !eater I of this "sneaking creature" lives to be loathed and -rejoices in the imfanay which he richly deserves. I.le is the fit servant of a libidinous master, and Wilthot's sagacity as evinced in the selection of the mongrel for the perform ance of his dirty work, stands unimpeached. We have' carefully refrained from any allusion to 'the petty meannesses and grossly vulgar antics which have characterized the course of this hired defamer; and merely adverted to those peculiarities of the wretch which are patent-to the public eye. He thay con tinue to falsify—to misrepresent our conduct and motives and seek to degrade us in the estimation of our fellow-citizens; but we give due notice that we shall not hereafter respond to his villanious attacks, unless we become convinced that the public good—the interests of the community in which we re side—demand a full exposure of his infanions practices; in which case, puce as we detest personal controversies, we shall perform our duty fearlessly; . and cently remind him of his errors. It must riot be supposed, however, that in-that case we shall limit our criticisms to the character of the agent. The singularly rirtuouS and temperate (?) men who employ the traducer and pay him in proportion to the skill be displays in his unenviable profession, must come in for a bandsonee share -of the J. 114 rff" The Philadephia Daily Xeies of 'July loth says that Wilmot "without anyportieu lar moral conviction on the subject, but think ing that political capitol may be made out of it, is taking great pains in a ruicricAt To Those interested. way to &qt . & those opposed to the :Maine 4 - A special rnseting of the Board of School Law that he is no t:e-totaller," Of the Diiectors .New Niiiford District, in conjunct truth of this statement tho=e acquainted with Lion with the Teacher's Association, was held Wltutot, will have no doubt. Yet the hypo at the Ward School house on Saturday, June cote and fals'ller - of the Republican who is in . 27th, 1837, to decide upon a umfortuttv of the employ of the stump Judge" professes text books to ls,,ltseci in the schools of the -an abhorrence of Brandy smashes and Lb+ •,. • . . • . ari gstriet, to comport - 4i Imo the requirements who partake thereof. What.a consiste* • - .1„ - exemplary ymith the sheepish Fraizer oh re 2oin the school law o f Is pitches into Bacchus with his usual imbecili tyand supports for Governor ti-e man who ptOreS a'"I!RACTICA 'WAY" that he is "Nri TOTALLETi. " This is a great country and the modern 'Homer is a morally heroic in- smutiun i t-Er The . Berks County Prise, one of the papers that 'calls the Wilmot State Ticket, Vnicn American Ticket," SaVS that Davy's Americanism "carnOt be qutstioned," and that he expressed the following sentiment tc; an interlocutor:, "I am an American i do not fear to proclaim it to the world. r fear and other fear have I none." Why don't proclaim" such things here about home The assertion that he fears trod will be doubt ed by those acquainted Avith his notorkusly awfid profanity. • The Kansas Herald of Freedom's:l3-s artir "a partisan press - : for partisan, purposes is laboring . to crush it because it cannot be made the tool of a party." The " partisoi press" refered to; is tle-Tribime. and its para• sites who are circulating the stale .fabricatic..n that 0. W. Brown, its• editor tried to." t;e',i 'pout" the free State party. The story origin atcd with bogus Guy. Rubinson. • The Topeka Constitution. The Beecher patty have clung to the Tope ka constitution, until many of them are be . gummy , to see_that it is time to abanbon the old concern, and permit the exercise of a little reason to take the place of an obsolete Wea. The Chicago Derkocral; a Black .Republi can organ,•speaks thus of it and Bogus Gov. ReAlin,olec "State" Convention. "A Free "State Convention" was held at Topeka on the oth, over which Col. Lane pre sided. He also made a speech. We have no hopes that much good will result from such conventions, under such leadership.— The following resolutions' ware reported from a committee and adopted :" (The resolutions repudiate the Territorial Government and - laws and avow adherence .to the . Topeka Constitution. The Dcznocrat adds.) "This clinging to the Constitution adopted by the former Topeka Convention is a tneie farce. in the face of the opposition in Cong.., rest. All must know the utter impossibilit: of being admitted' into the Union under it, (k nothing but unwise counsels would &arise a further adheren‘e to it. Better abandon this useless work of the past, and take care of the future. The ,leadership of the Free State forces is not in good hands, and we fear bad results from the influence of those who con trol matters. Between this avarice and this ambitiosoie fear the great cause will suffer . detriment. "A state has got to be formed and a con stitution adopted. This is now tbe great bu siness of the people of Kansa., and, their eff orts should all be directed towards the accom piishatent Of this end. It cannot be done by adhering to the Tepeka Constitution, or by ;never remaining inactive." James LylaT . Probste Clerk, was killed by a 'free state' man named Haller, at Lem. enwortik, June 29th. It occurred at an elec tion for councilmen. Further difficulties were apprehended. , , Iteess items. ...The Danocratic Convention to nomi nate a candidate for Congrem, met at Lecomp tou.,on the tudi Judge Elmore preAiding. Ex. Gov. Rancour of Michi ! mn, was nomina ted over Ilou. Ely Moore, E. M. C. of N. 1. Walker's policy was endorsed. A re,olution to adopt the Constitution to be framed by the Convention, whether submitted to the people or not, was lost, by , a vote of 40, to 41 nays. ....The Court of Appsals has deckled the Albany Police Bill to-ba constitutional. Of the Judges, 4 were in favor of, and 2 opposed to the law. .....e2c,oomoo were in •the U. S. Treasu ry, on the Ist of July, subject to draft. - ....The rcute for carrying the overland mail to Califorliis, is as tollo , a : Beginninc , at St. Louis anti Memphis on the Mississippi river; thence fortujng aintfetion at Little Rock, Arkansas; thence in the direction of Preston, to the..,Rio Grande, at-the most suit able crossing of that, river near Fort Fillmore or Donna Ansa ; - thence along the new road now being made under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior to Fort Yutna ; thence by the best passes, through the best valleys for safe and expeditious staging' to San Francisco. :...The Kansasiterulcl of Fteedom,' says that a trifle lesi than 2,000 rotes were cast for detegat. , .sto Ow Constitutional Convention. The eiot,ion passed on. q uietly. It is said that a majority of the delegates are pledged to put the Constitution to a pop- . &at vote. Most of the Missouri paper's favor that plan. The idea of the delegates is to draft a Constitution silent . on the - subject of slavery, irnd submit, separate clause relating to the subject. ' .... The " .4th" was spent in New York in a truly disgraceful manner. A regular warfare seems ,to have been -carried on be tween the " DeadJtabbits," and "flowery Boys." A considerable number Ofper,. ons were killed and wounded. There was furth er rioting again on the 13th, resulting in the killing of one of theA rioters, and wounding several policeman who were attempting to maintain order. At latest adviees matters were quiet, Gen. Lane, (not Jim) has been elect led 'tO Congress . from Oregon.. Ile was the Democratic uninee. Jno. \V Forney proposal to- start a new Democratic daily paper in Philade!phia to he called " The Press." .... The editor cf the Be.dford Ga:ctle pro 7. poses to sell out his establishment. The paper has reached its fifty-second volume, without o.:.anc , ino• owners but since. I==llll 54 sk.'s. The following, Directors were pres ent, tiz., W. Wntsen, E. Barnum,li. 11. F.iot, W. T:Moxlev and J. W. Walker. W. Wat son, Pre. ident iu the chair. It was unanimously resolved by the Board to establish a uniformity, and . to make *rt sufficient approfaiatiou from the school funds of the District. to I-lurch:lse the necessary books to' supply the schools of the Dis . - ttict. A committee. ronsistinci: of Miss M. A. Dicke man and Niiss J. M. Baker, on the part of the Teachers and W. T. Moxley and J. \V. Walker ou the part of the. L►irectors, ‘‘as appointeg tv make a proper selection of text books from th6se now in use, who.repor tbe following, litt, which was adopted by the Board, ifi : • Webb's normal cards, Webb's First Pad er find Second Reader. Tower's third, ftsmrtb and fifth 11,:a.lcrs. Colton & Fitch's series of Geographies. Clark's Primary Granimar.- -Stoddard's l'ilentat, Intellectual and Practical Arithmetic, and 'Webster's school Dictiona. The'following preamble, and resolutions were then passed bp the Board. Whereas. the Sta'e Superintendent has de cided that " a Teacher's month is simply the current calendar month, with the Saturdays and Sundays omitted, and whereas we be lieve this regulation will result in final advan tage to the schools, by giving the pupils one day each week " for recrealion and such work as may be required of them at home." thereby offering greater inducement for more regular attendance, the rest of the week ; and_ affording the Teachers bettor opportuni ty I ' . W Scar improvement. therefore, ResolVed, that we shall require the schools of Ibis District to be closed on Saturdays, as well as Sunday's, and kept open every other day in the mouth, strictly in compliance with the decision of the State Superintendent.' Resolved, that we believe it to be the duty of Teachers, to devote, at least a part, of the time thus omitted from the labors_of the school -roots, to improvement in, their voca tion, and to embrace every opportunity with in their - reich to do so, especially if offered to them fze of charge. ! .Ive 3, 611i:hereafter the Board will re- - quire the ttendance of erery,Teacher in the h ti District, t the Teachers Association, held ev ery Satu ay afternoon at the Ward school house, if New Milford, expressly for the ben efit and wproveineat of the Teachers of the District, And regularly attended by compe tent inst actors, end frequently by, the Coon-, ty Supefeleusler;t. Resoped, thae - every failure so c 0... e , with tib above resolution, ender ordinary circumtancek will be followed by a dedoe 7 ttlof wentrfive cents from the wages of de quent in the absence of a -reasonable : excuse ffered to the District Superintendent, who 4Pre6idont iir the Association. R4lred; that these proceedin ,pub lisbed in the county papers. . 1• ! Extract from the kudos, , Attest, J. W. Walker, Secretary oc the I Board and Fx-OfEcio District Sullen,. niulsterial Interferetice itt Pu tt- Under the above caption, the Owego Gra :elle has the following, •which we recommend Rev. Norge Landon and others be bas led astray to peruse atttentively. Bisnot. Mounts, of the Methodist Episco pal Church North, (who presided a year ago at the Session of the Wyoming MIAMI Con ference at Ilinglandon,) on the 16th of May Pat -t, at the East Niaine Conferenc, psefitced his_aunouncemcnt of the appointtnents of the Preachers to their various stations and cir cuits, with . a very handsome and -approPri ate addres.s, iu the course of Which he 4- pressed sentiments in relation to Alta interfer ence of Ministers in the politics of the day which ate entitely in harmony with our o-,va views, as well as manifestly reasonably and just, that v.o take pleasure in transfering, to our colutns the exttaetln which they are cony t;Lined and commending- theni to the' careful as well as prayerful consideration otho par ticular class of persons to Whom they . are ad dreed . . - "I deem it not unimporta i nt 'or out of place ( , nid the venerable Bishop,) to address a fry words to you,. my brethien, upon a subject ' which. is attracting considerable attention at the present time, namely, as to how far a minister of the gospel ought to take tart to the polities of the day. When a minister goes into the pulpit, he finds his (MIT egatiun compo-ed of men of different politica: flews, of men zealinizdy and conscientionslrat :ached to differently political - parties . : and, if he pub-1 li c ly become,: the pitizan of one side or the there will of necessiiy spring up a cold ness towaids him in a. part Of the congrega tion, whitdi v.-ill very much diMinish his in convinued. flow what I have obseivcd, that the may ra.iilt that eitn be ex• peeled from a minister taking part in the . pu--1 liiical CullteSk: itnti discussions of ;he da yot ill b.; to engender strife. and hard keling in his congregation. " But some may ask whether we ark do. citizens like - other men, and hare not duties,; to peform as suelif' Must certainly tae and I trust that I have nut proved recreant to the obligations resting upon me as a citizen, although I nave nut, fur the forty years that I have been in the ministry, ever entered a political meeting, or spent above live minutes at'anV one election. I have always made it a point to go to the poll at the most quiettinie of the day,' when tlitlre was likely to be the least excitement—ty deposit my brill'; In an UnoMeniatiouilmanner, and return Iniirre„ I. I have never reef the time I thought 1 was called . upou us a eilizen to do more than this. I know not how it may be with others, but I have always found enotiall to doiti the duties of my calling. lam willing to • let,the pot sherds live with the potsherds, - but pilfer for myself to.attepil ,. to the duties devolving upon me as a minislei of uhri,t. I receollect the anecdote of a Methodist brother, who was stationed to preach the gospel to the people in. " Fountain Ifei.d 'Circuit," near the herm itage of theltte President, .liickson, in the exciting political times of his viiktal election. Party zeal pas just then at its height, and each party wanted every one to be on its side. They sought out the newly arrivl minister and eagerly inquired , of him whose side he was on " I toff otf - the side of the Lord-and Fountain Head Cileuit," Was the rely.— "Which of the candidates - do you. intend to vote for ? "1 trust'that I shall be found on my knees, praying to Gal for the conversion of sinners and the uphirildin of Zi o n in Fountain Head Circuit." However_ they vestion the -devOted minister, he wuuld wisely answer, that he meant to do his duty faithfully as a-minister of Christ in "-Fountain Head Circuit." In conclusion, ictintvaramlzrotbreu L so ye and do like 'o.• 5-7 nyr The Democrat • LATE DISCOVERIE 'ls r.vrnot. ,, ov show that very many of the disease..s which Milict mankind arise fibrin impurity cf the bh. ) 61.1, This has long been suspected 'Mt is only late l} known. Ia consurnptiouhricles aro fotind to ben sedimentary Bite from the blood. Dropsy, G.tut,l.7feers, Cancers,. and Et uptions, all arise in disord,::red deposites . .fioni the blood. billions di•ease-s and fevers are caused solely -by its deranzed unhealthy' state, and even the decline of life follows a want• Of vitality in the blood. In view of these facts Du. ATEtt designed his - eaileartic Pill es . p...cially to purify . and invigorate the blood, and hence we believe to arise its tin- . pan-J e ll e d sueeeSsiu controlling and - .curing disease.-.-.lfedieul Journal. • Death- of 1103, • WIII• L. Ha rc T.. Last night.we re'zeived the announeement of the sa , blen death of Hen. William, L. Mar - cyJ Secretary of Secreta of State, .which occurred on Saturday, the 4th inst., at Ballston, Sara toga counts, New York.._. _The intelligence reached us - through the following telegraphic despatelle.s 1;311f,t9n, July 4, 1837 The lion. William L. Marcy Was foundin his room to day, at noon, .quite -dead. lie appeared - to he in his usual' good 'health this morning. We hare not heard any cause 33- signed for this sudden death. July 5, 1837. Governor Marcy's funeral will, it it'etpect, eil r lake place here on Wednesday, on which oceli,ion there will be a grind military. dis play. Ills remains' will be brouglit down froiii Ballston to moirow, in chr.rge of John N. Wilder, El., and Mr. Delavan. Mr. Marcy was in his iist year, haring been born December 12, 178 G, in Sturbridge Wor.cotcr t. , oui ? ey l }dna,. .After completing his academic cOuise . in his native town he en tered Brown Univeisity, Providence, R. .1., and graduated there in 1808. From thence he removed to Troy, N.Y., and commenced the practice of the law, having studied in the of fice o f J o hn Russell, El., an eminent praeti tiotier, taking 'a prOminent part in politics at the same time as a democrat. During the war with Great Britain in 1812 and 1814, Mr. Marcy serves as a volunteer in defence of his State. He' bell a Lieutenant's corn= mission and did service at St. Regius on. the Canada frontier. In 1816 he was appointed Recorder of the city of TrOy, but. was remov ed two rears afterwards when De Witt Clin ton filled the Gubernatorial office, Mr: Marcy having taken sides with Martin Van Buren in opposition to Governor Cliaton's Policy.— Subsequently he was appointed by Governor Yates to the post of Adjutant General in 18- 21, and removed to Albany, where he has since resided. On the organization of .tbat potent and secret association, called the " Al,- lathy Regency," Mr. Marcy became one of the utiostAilv ...• and -- confidential members ....0 Guy - , To this connection with " the Regenc3" Mr. Marcy doubtlesaliwed most of the good cue-' cess which generally attended him ical leader. In 1823 he received from the Legislature the appointment of State Comp, troller, which office he held for several years. In 1829, he was appointed one of the Assooi ate Justices of the Supreme Court of, the State; but. in 1831 he resigned that office is consequence of being eleoted United' States Senator. no was in the Renate . lessOwl. \ •two years, when he redittniti' , tong *dad Goyertorof Keit Yu*, 14. - 0 32 . Pt I.l.ras twit° re-ilected; viti l An 1834 . and 1836 . ; tint onlitourth nomination, in 1838,1 s shared' iri the defeal,,-. the demoeratic party, and • .Wiitiiitu 11 Seiard sits elected over After retiring from the executive eliair * Mr. Marcy TritaciPally devoted his attention-to his.ptivate business, Ontil-Mr;:iPolk became Pre;Went, in 1845. - tie was thenistTered and accepted the office OfSeesetair.of Wa.r f itnd. was considered through the four years,of his service one.of the rnostinfluential members of Mr. Polk's cabinet. The duties of the 'War , Department during the Mexican War were arduous,ind.were discharged by Mr. Marcy 1 with energy and ability. - On his retireinent I from the Cabinet, After the election of Taylor ' and Fillmore, Mr. Marcy exerted himself to heal the dissensions in the democratic . patty of this State, Although decidedly opposed at that time to the free soil and,Wilinot pro viio,reovernents of Van Buren and others in the democratic party, Mr. Marcy -, urged.: the union of the partras essential to success,and. therefore became separited from many of his hunker ftieuds. Thin feeling against him op erated so far as probably to).prevent his nomi nation for President at the' Democratic ".".le tional Convention of 1832. With a large section of the democratic party in this, State, Mr. Marcy Was not popular ; • but his ability as a writer, tactician and. statesman,. was 6eoerallv admitted. Mr. Marcy was for many years of his early life,the editor °tam Tray. Budget: He was connected with that journal, we believe; from 1817 to 1823. • Previous to thi be was - a I frequent contributor to the TrOy Argus. Mr. Marcy married the daughter of Benjamin Knower, a wealthy hatter of Albany, who in herited from her father a large estate. • It is -, said that Mr. Marcy bad himself acquired considerable property during late years by land speculations in the West, but, it is doubt ful-whether he die! rich, after all. It is probable, however, he did not. 11 Governor Marcy acquired cm:siderable reputation as a diplomatist and 'triter of State documents titan his-able letter in -reply to - Clen. Scott during the Mexican war, .while h. Ming the office of Secretary of War in Mr... Poik's administration.; by his famous letter to Chevelicrllnlseman on the K(szta and his 'leper on privatevring addressed to the government - of • the maratime powers of Europe during. Iris late °et - Taney of the office of Secretary of State.. His last official docu- Meat was one addressed to the French Minis ter, M, Sartiges, in reply to his application for indemnity in behalf of the French resi dents at Greytown who sufferred from the bombardment of that town, not yet published, 'has been pronounced by those who have seen it it masterly - letter on sb insignificant a sub ject. It is said that when Lord Napier ap plied to Mr. Cass for indemnity for the Brit : : tish residents of Greytown, the venerable Se cretary sent, him his predecessor's letter to M. Sartiges.as his reply. In connection with Gov. Marey's name will ever be remembered, the famous motto of his party, as brief and as significant as .Cresar'slcelebrated war des patch : " To the victors belong the spoils," Mr. Marcy was conterup!ating, a' visit to Europe in August, it is believed on some im portant financial huittess ; but. the haud),of the inexorable. tyrant, Death, has put . an tind turever to all his schemes, political and finan cial. • . . Mr. Marcy paid a visit . a few weeks ago to the scene.; of his early career (Troy), where he erio\-ed a ple.asant.reunion with the friends . of-his you:it—Hoe. Thomas B. Carroll, lion: Thomas Clow-es, and Jacob Lane, his former : law partner. Their conversation sins' livel y ar:d full_ of anecdotal Mtter, referring.- to the early events.of our politral histry-, when the strife between the republicans a c i ljetieralists cli k was bitter, the extrerne. Mr. ` 1 :trey spoke in tetras etnitadroiration .01; ,- ,tbei..,euccess, that bad vi`iiited'irpon tee. Walll's litir °rage' career of military etiOrt in the service of 'his .conntry, and added, that shortly after Wool, \ eho was formerly a dry goods merchant in Troy, was burned out, he turned his attention to the study of the law, but findieg that his early education was unequal to the - task of a seven years- course Of legal study, lie deter- Mined to abandon it. . Meeting Macy :orie morning. Wool 'observed to him that, he pro po-ed giving up the law, and asked his ad vide. The Governor advised the future gen eral to apply for a commission in the army of twentv-E've thousand men that was then about being raised to prosecute the wEr-1812. Wool' immediately procured the requisite recommendations and was made a captain in one of the regiments. It was retriaike I as being, somewhat singu lar that two men commencing so slenderly . in life, in the same town, should cotempora neously rise to eminent public position in he service of the nation. The ex-Secretary-told a story of old,James Dole, who, in the early days, -was the ver head and front of the federalists here, who serted that he always laid his htind upon . fis pocket-book when he passed by a dem rat. The story illaltrates the depth and bitterness of party rancor. • John Woodworth, one of the early settlers of Troy, and a' prominent -republican, had endorsed a.note for a 'certain, party, to pay for Pennsylvania lands, and therefore became liable:. - He found necessary to protect himself, from the fact that an alle-_ gation of fraud in the.sale'of the rands was made. An injunction' was obtained, and dis tniistd by thipeourt in NeW York, and . .a writ of ad camas • watisfacienduna was taken out unbe I • 1 quown to Woodworth ' for- . the sum of ; fourtord hundred dollars, Sheriff Dote sought to sett.° the writ upon Woodworth on a,Sht •triday )tight, supposing that he would pot bare tlAt amount of money about him, and thin - king4hat. he would have no means:of raising itt that late and unseasonable hour. , Woodwo ,h, however, had the Money, and thus stolefu. march- upon his political ene my , . . Mr. 114cy on his retiring from office was in the enjoyment of excellent health; and up to the, title of his death manifested no symp, toms ut a i denying constitution. His demim therefore, , _was wholly unexpected.-. 17. Herald: A cood Thing well Applied. The sclettific discoverer and the scientific inventortro distinct and different characters. It is rarely that he who - iliscovers a . great principle it - lies " _t successfully and thorough ly. Sorneti o,owever, thisis' the case.— Professor !lowly Was among the first to broach the eory that diseaie was the result of the introd 'aura of morbid matter into the circulation. ut of itself this theory, bow-, ever true, was seless. It could not subserve any beneficial urpose to point out the local ity ct the bane tales* the idisco'verer ,were provided with atraluidot a capa bl e 0 1. 11 , 45:11kt it. Professor Y`, s ' 4 *ir-oanto--ttor only vac -0,,,,,t,,0.j,,j,jr_At' , • ase to their cause ,bur m bad, after long em' and innumirable ex periment*. produced . remedies whieh would infallibly reach i Time, vrti:oll ttie,s, all thing*. lifts teattatl.' lue of - Lk"w ringf;, edies. ,What has been .t . result I Durtwij the twenty years thaY hav . , I 1 befre - ktrT 4 ., l worhl;thousrinds of nedic , ',,,,h ug id r - ad i, a new sysiorrks =4f itrtmtiwi ko l e o n , Thi iii rg e into expocaci...e°l o 7-id an. tend pci pu livity,An4 posed:':Yito -, °' 1 'Not co ifol,priAilit rutiA, : PA, 'Ni. ., sty , ttlit.l.4 RYA on theliAt 4.51* iraiivq tweet , a, Iced • lacti 1 . 4 , tb : ,t • r e . , 11111 - Xlie • ko . . Their oputatiein is fQunderfori a wit-.4,1 1e rock of_ truth—and cannot: -be „shaken:— Searcely'a year ago thcir inventor Cattle IC our shores unheralded. it hurtle that largo' quantities of his medicines were consumed i n tie - United States, and.that his skill,. his ett-: terprise, - his sUctess, were often referred to by the Ainerican preef but 'personally he was nalmilit to us, and the great system of ages cies, with which he bid covered more tills: half tbe Adobe had not yet'beefi extended err this country.. Ho came hither for the put pose of.affording us new facilitiei for: the proctiremenvorhia prepatations,and the ten sequence has teen an increase of - one bun tired per . eent„ in the 'demand fur them with in a few months. It appears i from'the state ment of all who bare taken the Pills for in iligestion, that their effect in eases of dyspe*p sia is almost beyond belief: .As this corn plaint has with some truth been called to national disease of America, a specific tha , never im. fails to remove it is - of ceurse invalua b The public on both idea of -the Atlantic had teen so 'atm victimized by . ..,..tnedica charlatans during the laSt fifty yetfre, that received with something of distru.4 'the firs .rumors of the efficacy of llotlowAv'ti renie dieS.: 'tut every day. furnished-new pronfsol the fact, and at last such was thectierwLelm: int weight of evidence in their favor,.. * that - ft became more absurd to d.,ubt than to bell& J They grew in celebrity, and-the tlemand fo I theta increased With a- rapidity unexampt. in the annals of medical science . ; nor .11 tiler Tame or that of their inventor vet at tained its calumniating, point: . . It never 'wit' reach that point, for calumniation pre - -au poses cessation of progress ;.and so long-" a. hurnanity.is subject to pain, ,fever, injurious and death-, I.lolloway's Pills rtJ Ointment tua=t continitu r to \4ointaiii _the .iproud Nut. Pol. G. zetie. • AVM Wilmot Challenge. • Ever since the nomination of Wit.uoi, Ilarrisburg,Teklraph lirtS been endeavori tof)rce him to challenge Gen PActica to public dlquission.' With this purpose View, the, iliegraph announces every f weeks that,Mr. WlLmot has sent such a c 1 ienge, and all the Republican- papers reiten it. Yet:Gen PAcKste never receives theCin lenge ! The Telegraph certainly. adopts smart plan to force: WttAn'..Yr into ' an- act indiecretion from which Le shrink?, and hope the trick may succeed. . We know that if such a challenge is off ed it Will be accepted. It is a model of it -el ducting canvitss which faV and .which is not likely to result in -good,a' we believe inch is opinion of all men .0E have carefully observed. the -. workingS of system. , But if the republican 'candidate fers a challenge, he Will nrt have the. ppp tunity of blowing himself ire to the dim sions of a very peat maw with the sti meat that Gen- Packerdia not dare. to him. 7,11 e will he Met, if he challenges, vanquished, and will never challetige" Packer., to :Molter . discussion, unless u' circumstances that he is - , certaio : , the lat cannot accept. - • - - 4 But - frond on 'your candidate, Sir: ;e/e -m graph-! You may yet screw his courage! up: to the / Sticking. point I—Lycorning lient.‘l. r4rA new Bank is to be started" , a doubt ; with a capital of vaoo,ooo to be s y I. 'ed the " Antilricite .Ban." A nest' btil4 ing is I,eing erected-'for that" purpose .adjoi ing the . Mansion Reuse. --..10..A111W-411..--.- 12r.. A cvrter-itr the :Sc,:dire.P"' sacs ' l l the beat brnn.is efieharnp . gue are in mu ; tured in Ainerien, chitflY in W.hy'not.:6lll them cider, and drive - Fr! 4liSkiint- of un,rmarke,t. AV": Gen. W;liker, of.NicAragun Dot is 34 rea ,- i . t.,f4tze. . . PECIAL NOTICES: Convocation: The C.,nvooaticin of theEolseopir C in Northeastern.. Penn'a will be week at St. Paul's Church: in Montro.,e. The folio% will be the erder, of eien which all are atietitionate.ty.tinyited to at Setriees and Set 10A . " .Servic , e and Se tnoa. 4 Farolt-, Kith.. 0 o'clock.. ' Prayer Meetingl 101 o'clock,' - . - ......Conseeratiiio. ... 7i- "..: ...; - -- Missonarv.Meet . , • SXTCRDA.II,::i th. • - . , Prayer Mee:ini t. -- . -,. ; .B(in-ice and: Se. mon. l r', , . i .Serra . to Young Men, . t , .. _ . . SeNn.ti, 1 - th. 9% o'clock • - . ' kddres3 to S. S hoot. 101 " ,Service and Sttuon, .71 -..:. "- - . •' —' Olosiner .. , Servieep. , . o'clock, 10-1. ".. .1 — C. . On Thn rsd!iy nfternotltjuly 6_tb, o'clock, the Pews, of the (Ate!), will be • - ' Sabbath :Ihoo3 rfotice.•., Ifenry 3. Ceane, ' haiing' been . .ap SabbatllSubool Missionary for Susqi el Co; for 'the purpose.oforgainzitur :In tt and aiding schools and furnishing ' Lib gives notice teat be may .be - -found- o dressed by letter.at the .residence of his Stephen - h. Crane ; New Milford, wLei, publications' of". he Ain.; Sab., - School maybe found. 1 Fire 1 Firit , . ' The Mentrose Fire Co. will 'fleet: a urday July . IS i 1851,.i1t 7 . o'elnek for eise. "' IP. W. litiEr, S. M. -Witsolk: See'r. ...2. Holloway's Pills.--Pmo' as of p - 1 thorio habit, subject to a- temporary loss of consci onsnes.s, from a sudden determination. a - the i brood to the brain, will find=;-Arent enefii from a course .of I.lolloway's Tills. . t lepsy, spasms, convulsions, hysterics ; paipitanon of the heart, and all affections arising froin dis ordered action of the Oscular and ervcous. systems, - are cured by a steady and N .ever-_ log adherence to this mild citbartio.. llt fl ulat#24 the action of the great internal.b ri.4ailb and thus eitualixe.s the circulations . ; . I , , ; . !GRA:i'LL AND STONE. - 'sri ß bS i ti t t la CEl, ‘ o °4i V lll itt i l e ' rli be t e l n na hxl a e ge l d i( ln tt° t • h n e o pa r N st p a d g l i: k e e i the urine. '' When the system is ii a healthy state this substance 'sullied off by the naturel pasto_ ges of tki body; but when therein a wealiaass o - f deeps, tiler beeol° l any or gat; - ' es P"i a l l Y th % ki ,h;..encretions,- ,- ? itte epe t tle -orex e! /1 194 ,4e ..4ktdi th i t'dnellN .. Q a i . - . 114 twirolliladder,- eausirigAreat fella matiott to those organs, pains an sadditbrait _Voiding urine. It hue beim admitted 'by many phYsicians, that Meisel% Indian -Rent - Ks, 1114 made - of settle particular planta that . have t a . went derful influence in dissolving ., thi Substs co dot hits *god the passage, and b).;:ttteke eoplitili propertietkthey expel I agate matiott, aqd, leave 04 . water pass:lgo, active andbanithy.-- Aamt3 to 4 _ lar,theso fills night and Merning, froin.9tio to ° weeks,- Silt decide how this divadful , 4l4ease is . to be fleeted; and as they retrieve the causeofetN cry kind of dimease, it Is utterly Impossible fee.,. them to i fad in curing.thajgravolinu,therneleg, • the passage, leaving the parts in a bean y sad livetyeendltion. . ---.-, , - 1 '. • i - - 111 % 70 9 Ag & Bro'senls.-nanirose, N. tta,- 0 'n 0 a L a iu ti *es, tts ad mber ie . the Onion
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