TERRITORIAL BILLS. - •
The Ilonse . of Representatives, most tut!
expectedly, did a good thing in tabling tie
several bills reported by Mr. Grow, front
the CoMmittee on Territories, organizing
-the five new territories of Idaho,-.Cliipkie
wa, Nevada, Arizona and Dacotah.
of these 1;:lls contained an prey
vino, and tile,y Were doubtless introduced
at this time tior no other_ ptirpOse than , te
ailbrd material tbr the continued agitatied
of the slavery question . by - Congress. But
. singularly enough, Mr. GroW'A scheme met
with a rebfitT from the republican side
and . more singular 'still, the leader in the
movement for the summary, disposal of
hills, by laying them on the table, was one
who has all along - been regarded as an ex
tretne. reptiblican—Mr. Eli Thayer, Of
_ Massachusetts, the Chief of the New Eng
land. Emigrant . Aid Society. .The first
hill rePorted, was..the one Organizing I4)11
Ito Territory, now known as
' Peak."' Mr. Thayer, • Massachusetts, itity
mediaielv moved that it be laid OP the ti..l
hle,-and was gl-eeted with Cries of tluffta
ri , dit I" the Democratic_ side. .
some dismission, the motion prevailed,
the decisive vote of .10.4 *Os to fra'nayst
The four remaining bills Were then stir;
wessively tabled, on 'motion of ithe -sonic .
gentleman, by about the smile vote. In - the
course of. debate on these; 'Motions, Mr.•,
Thayer took the zroundthat the peopleiefl,
the territories were competent - to govern!,
themselves, and should . tido alone . ; and
frankly acknowledged that he wished
,to,
remove the bone of slavery- emitentiiiri,
from Congress. \ln this he ivas joined
a sufficient number of Republicans.to ear:
ry his point, in union with the Democrats
.1f all shades, and the Americans.
- The refusal of the House to organifte
these new territories lit this time
_Will
work no\inconvenienee: at this-time. A
rept Arizona and Idaho, they are all veilv
sparsely populated-,--contaMing probabli ,
not over three hiindred inhabitants each ;
and can 'do without, any Ritual govern
ment for years to come. Indeed:to biir;
den them now with the maehirlery of *-
ritorial governments, would impose onthe
inhabitants a uselt7zs trouble, and upon the
General Governnlent 'a needless expense.
The only and manifest object for which
the bills were reported, with a slaverv-prP
bibition attached to them; *as to keep up
the useless and mischievous' sectional agi
tation which has already occupied so notch
f thetitne of Congress, with no practical
g0,..1 effect, hut greatlyto the detriuieiit
of the true interests of the nation. We
rejoice, with every lover of peace, good-
will and harmony in the' Union, that the
designs of the arch agitators have beeMSO
promptly frustrated,'aml that even repuhd
lican members have had the independenet
and patriotism to-set their pees againat-1
this attempt to carry on the r irrepressiblk
confliet."—Reading Gqzette. i
l'itEstnEN - hAL CoN-r*T.—The
ination of Lincoln - anti litunlin does not
tote heart of the bla4 republic:4l
party. It• is evident that the acute and
practiced niiinls which had built uji tlib,
ar , anization have been set aide, and titit
dangerous 'doctrine.: and fall i wies which
they had proclaim - d • - as mere 1)4E4
watchwords have b.en adopted a: truths
Lc their followers, who place tbernselvea
ruder the lead of - inferior and less sacrii=
vi,,qs ilitil. • . ...:,
.;
LiII:•0111 is the echo of SeWard Withont
hi, pritctical acumen, the; tbllower iif
Spooner with the rabid sPirit of ljelpei,
:end the worshipper of John Brown with=
at his' !dna. Animated - by the. sante
ntiments, .but with a far different spirit
t'rom that whioh sent Bpouin across t 4
Nis , inehatina, vauntingly proelaimed ui
.11.1 of his speeclic_ iltat he "Aid mean t 4
g" on to the banks of the - Ohio and throe
missiles into Kentucky to disturb 'them his
their institutions." Such is the man whoni
the fanatical black 'republic:U - 1s have bro',t
forward as their choice for'-I'resident of
the American confederation;and for whoa
they have rejected every man with coif)
, er vat lye tendencies, practical statesman=
ship, or national Views, to he found withf
in the party ranks. There can be but one.;
re,ult to such a factious course. The par;
tv deprived of intellectual powerand prUctg
cal sagacity in leadeAlip, must , dwindhi
,lawn to the grasp of the intellect that bonil
trols it, and both eventually '?disappear
the pool of iemonstrated fOolishness.--4
Hergld. ' •
Tnr LATE POST3LASTFIL—Mr. FOWlef
ft New York on the 18th in the MoiCA
Taylor for Havana, whence doubtless hi
will go to Mexico or sozneiVlierein South
America, to escape United States treaties
for the surrender of criminali, and try to
rei•over his fallen fortunes. How, froth
the day of the announcement; of his deft&
ration, Suudav:May 13, to
.the 18th—five
days—he escaped the UnitedStites Mar
' , hall and hik deputies, and how 116,giit
in the Moses Taylor, are Net York p 4
zles which only the initiated Can unravel;
The officers and ship men were
,unravel;
blind, 'all blind, and did not See. _ Hence'
he was kept in secret for-days in this cityi
and . fotind means at last, in a steatn tug;
ti/ join an outward. bound steamer,'. which
'seems to. have been expecting an illUstri
0114 guest. All such transactions of con*
provoke comment,but we forbear. .
Tur GROWING Cuors.-L-The
;;tree which reaches us in - regard to the
growing crops is generally of a cheering
character. The late rains have been of
haealculahle advantage throughout 66
North and West. In Illinois and Wig,
the -farmers anticipate 0. harvest flit
exceeding in bounty that of any: prexioini
year. In Kansas there is yeit complaint
of drought: In Minnesota wheat and corn.
never promised better. In 'lowa the tte:
harvest will be ripe hr June. The toaroit:
Mich. -Adufrtirter notlices . some very fin
, peeitneus of wheat and rye. *yer:ll otli
r papers speak' of the wheat Crop as
ing remarkably well: :In Ketitucky shore
(Tops are predicted. Theadootintalryni
Pennsylvania lead to 'anticipation of a 0
umisually large fruit' crop. The grain,
are luxuriant; and wheat will mature
• I .
TlErt - m..x.AN! DiskrFiCTlOTire :
appointment" and chagrin Of 'the Seward-',
ites at . the defeat of their . distingtiished .
favorite, is everywhere apparent 'in the ,
Coldness and indifference with which the:
nomination of Lincoln is reedited, and .t 4.
Open denunciation i of the aktion of thei
Convention by their leading Men and pub;'
In journals. A letter is published-in thy:
Albany Eraiing Journ,ri, from obe °fa,'
editors, which is exceedinglyi bitter and
warlike. The Auburn Advehiser says
*no time or heart for ci timent". or(I
the` nomination, and the BoSton Courio 4 t l
says the disappointment in, that city was'
scarcely surpassed by the feeling ocAAL.'
ed by I:t r ebster'S defeat. -•
- The Trrm ne wants .a raige"wi g .;-
wazn'l builtiu York—better make. .
preparations fora large funeral, iays"t46, -
Borten Port.
Neywres X:
-The Tvbeat (TO in Georgia is begin
rang to ripen,. and h westNvill soon conk
.- t
mence. -
1
).
PI wit . deep . . tapp - ohat,
—The IPresiden 1 hatireceignized. Hen- In A dit tit,the action of theOhmagoConven-.
ry John 3ltirray, . - Ilritish ConeuLat tion in rejecting Wm:II-Seward, an able
Portland, initie. . - i
i
. statesman—the man•, ,who pleated - and
•'- bail theße üblican 4rt N here;
tup p p . , y. ow
- - , • / Allan in;the State of I\ en York,where it
=A '.distressing &tight prevails , in
Kansas territory, fr m t le Missouri river ts.this disappointment More keenly. felt
to the Roakysitioantainst .
—The Seward Republicans -at-Chicago visible gloom hangs diver Ithe.whole rank
bitterly denounced Lincoln /onlyaa. - fit - / to . and
- file of the Repuhlioan,!host, whatever
_.,,,, ~
.. some interested leaders ;may say to the
split rails. . • . „
.. .
• A large company of ladies and gen- contrary: As for 3 . 1 r. Seward himself, there
denten from Mexiao,ltravteling for Pleasure, is every reason to' believe that he will re
tire atpresent in I%shin„,„
t.
Eton. . • . tire from public affairs, utterly disgusted
it-- The Seventeen- veiti, locusts arc now with an uograteful party, ,who - koew not
. erforatiiw. the gro
.nd In the ; Vicinity of how tO.appreciate his merits or itti 6wn
iewark,S. J., in n nititudes.' • ' - .situation, Had he been defeated' by the
—The annual con - ention oft)* general democracy, that would Ml' nothing. But .
assembly' , 'of. the united Presb3•teriair to be so wounded .in the house of. his
churl of North An erica met in Philadel- friends is-.political death. LThurlow Weed.
phia on the 23d iiist. ! ' ' - : will probably sell out . the 'Evening Jouv
---:: A telegraph operator in Ohio died re- nal and retreat into privi4 life ;: and Many
cently from the effe4ts ad shock oflight- of i Seward's', personal and iquential
1-
ning brought. to hini - bylthe wires during friends will mtuntaitt,a sullen reserve. and
. _
';t late storm. • j . keep aloof front the part
.while- the gen
'--- Ad'ellOw name rlliratn Jenks, of Da- oral effect titian it will beithat the Demo
,
venport, lowa, null, rtoOk to kill his wife crats who at the time of Fremont's
with, an axe in orde that - Might:marry his contest: Will' withdraw atM return to the
step-daughter: •: • I Democracy; so that in a- hort time there
) ~,..
The legislate r Otirennessee has pass- will be nothing left of thelgreat
.Republi
ed a very Stringent laW4tgainst the' adill- can organization but th:e old abolition
teration of liquors. Using poisonOus in- rump. i
.. „
gredients is declare a_ - felony: . • , • Greeley and Blair intrigued against Sc
- Heenan has or - 4 ere d a monument to ward because they could not bend him tti
be erected, at his . i xpense,
.over the re- their selfish views: The succeeded in'
mains of Freeman, the _imerican giant and (worth rowing, him ; but with hint they have
pugilist, who died hi London-some years overthrown the party ; 141 hose head and.
ago. • ,
1 front lie was. • The-RepUhlican manaoers,
-L
At WilliamspOrt; Pa.; the lumber envious .of hit superiority i and unable to
merchants, { diming ;the late freshet lost. control hint, have teeredthim a sacrifice;
sonic thirtY-seven ntillion feet iii low val- but they have lost everything and gained
uerat two hundred fiftv-eight- thousand- nothing by the course thely have pursued.
dollors. •• I- I . • They have lost his•abilityestatesmanship,
-h-- The acre cost Of land on which Brit- and successful prestige in the It:mpire,'•ztate,
-loll' railwaykare conStrizeted has averaged' and lost that enthusiasm which the name
forty-three thousand dollars per 'mile—as of the prophet of the higher law would
Much as the, aver a o4 colt making a rail , be sure to inspire anonfg his folldwers,
way in the United States. - I while theywill tail to colicill:4e the con
-. A - woman wad arrested in France servatisth - of the Middle States—the Os- -
lately, who said, on bein questioned, that 1 tensible object for which ;they threw him
she derived - quite a large Motile from rent- overboard. The obscurity. of Lincolo has
ing diamonds and bank . - cites to persons been calculated upon as an eleinent of„sue- -
ilesirouS of making a show. • cesA ; but it is known .that he preceded
—The Mitedingilist,•Tom - flyer, was 'Seward in the announcenfent - . of the-" ir
one of the Republican - delegates - to Chica- repressible
more
and his language
go. -He is,an active' Lin .oln man, and was was;even more .violent than. that of the
the leader of agrati pr cession at - Chica- Rochester -manifesto. Lincoln, too, is a,
( t
,I go, on theitight fell wing the nomination. man who would be More likely. to be driv
.
1 Petitions , are ii cir'eulation in Masia- en to extremes-by his party, if, succesful,
chusetts praying:6c GOvernor • to call an than William 11. Seward, those cool and
extra session of the Legislature, to take .cautions sagacity would pi•rhaps restrain
'action as to'the alarming disease now pre- him within the bounds of pnoderation; so
mailing among the cattle! in some parts of Soon •as he-reached thesuniinit of his.ambi
that State. . don and be felt the weight:ofi a vast • re
• .`The recent refreshing rains extended sposibilitr pressing upon his shoulders 'as
over New England, ancllare said to have President of thirty-three Milted States.
entirely changed the face °f nature, as.veg- •In fine, the liepubliCan leaders have
etation i 3. start** up onall sides, and the done their party Such irrepcarable mischief
fields . and orchar r as.i_wear. a beautiful ap- at -Chicago that it oily i•einains - tlm- the
pearance, . . Deinocrats to unite" upon; a 4 1 .andidate hi
lion. R. P. Fit nnikezr has accepted order to . have a ' walk civet. the course in
the apPointment
.o the United States this State, to say nothing if other North-
Judgeship
Judgeship in Utah, ind *ill shortly - leave ern States, and to curry the election in
fcr 'the Salt, Lake country; accompanied' November by a sweeping majority. ---
by his son, as Clerk... His residenee will
be M Carson Valley - : • .
. WILMOT AT CHICAGO. • . • .
.
r, lt The Springfield . Republican—of-the _ -
) i -
labk party—admits thaif the opposition - .Wilinot got into hot water at Chicago.
,We Only tinkers of Government, to he The following passage frain the proceed-
Called in merely when it - wants Mending. ingg will be found interesting : '
I Well, the'clinntrV• wants workmen now„ - 11 - w•I , .I t : I f b. kM. • •
_ . r.
. : 1 mot . atox e 4 0 i t ? el , .1e . al 3 -
md.jui tinkers! ' ; ' • ~ : -.
,
- land, Kentucky and
.1' irgioia m _addition
1 —The caShmere goat is now raised in to Texas, which 3fr. Davisi had oved t
Tennessee. Tennessee. :Its weight in silver was ( der' ,refer haek alo • ne, In suppiirt of m his ino
o
ed and declined a felw- days since- fir the don, Wilmot said : r " The delegates' from
phi goat himself. The blimd with one these States have no oonsiii uencies„ and
I quarter mix produces wool worth eight • should, •not he alloWed a! full vote. :It
dcll • •pound,'
• ars pei 1 : . • - . would (b•inondize anti seem; up the party.
—lt is now belieVed that Mr. Fowler, Tilly had been sent-here for that purpos e
the New York'dethalting postmster', has and were in 'favor of soiree Northern in
i left for South America, where he expects tri,zite:!, J
to retrieve his ruined fortunes , and pay his This bold proposition wis received with
debts through the :14 - 1 of his friends, who H . (:, 1.- •i• .• m ‘
... . r ape cc., s,,orm 0 .1114 on.wits : t „. r. ,r
-[; continue to show the utmost devotion to mour of Maryland. repellid the intima
him. - k - • tion that Illollenti ,, ht influence the South.
.1 .. 1 --It appears that :31r. Lincoln, the Re- ern Republicans hi:tin-or (Alan intrigue a
1 publican nominee, iS not only noted for insinuated by Mr: Vilinoo Ile - said the
1
splitting fence rail!;," but also for Voting
,m,-in.la,d - I eepablicans witre 1111piirehasa
-1 against the', Mexi7 war, and against ' bi 6 and' that Pennsylvaniainioht put that
granting one hundr••d sixty aeresi of land • ,
-_. in her pipe and smokeit. ! -
Ito the ‘Tolunteers who participated in that
.. 31r. Blakely said he voted in favor
. o f
J iorilliant military campaign.
. Judge
I 1 for Presithint, in BiS6, at
I 1 The monster,gtin from Pittsburg was - Philadelphia and he (lid mit see why the
ion Tuesday brouglitito the foot of the ' Cap- . o .. ent l eman ii - ow ;
wished tip. - disfranchise
itol, on Pennsylvania Avenue, for inspee- Lim. - • , - f
don, prior to its being taken to its dentin- Mr. Ewing of Pennsylvsinia. ;expre,ssed
, ation at the Fortress at Old ,Point Com - great astonishment that hisicolleague thus
I fort. It required a large -team of oxen to'dared to enunciate such unfairgentiments.
I pull it, and dirt very sloivly. - He thought lie did great ihjustice to the
I , Mr. A.E. Burr editor of the n
Bur r ,
ford Times, Was' on
. Saturday presented
-4" t• Southern men. [lmmensci applause, and
hisses for Wilmot.] • t 1
Vvith a solid Silver_ service, which cost one -
/ thousand dollars. The presentatio w
n as. Mr. Oyeler,;of Indiana, - trilled attention
to the prospectus of- the Republican par-
FI made to Mr. - purr by his political friends, t.,-, Which asked all parti4s to loin and .
in consideration of, is services as Chair.
man of the Demoer - tic State central corn- - •
overthrow the Democracy! He said this
(piston, could mint be raiseii. Ile made a
mittee of Connecticut. - •- ' pointed ; though not - definite allusion-to
- - A five dollar note - came into the pos-- "knr&e.s. and . hypncriteg," evidently refesr-
Session of a citizen lof Washington, last ing to the People's • party,l under wh`Ose
week, with the folloWing indoriementl— nomination Mr. Wilmot ran for Governor
- "This is the last of twenty thousand dol- three Vears ago, and
~.und4: the guise of
tars spent in gambling in 'the fashionable which he expecti to,reach the Senate this
hells of WashingtoM Young men into fall. 1.17 said the. slave states could hot be.
Whoselninds this may fall, beware of dis
, excluded. •
ration, drunkinm•s sand•gambling."
.
A delegate from Texas pitched into Mr..
I •••• Barnuth offers- One 'hundred- dollars Wilmot in. the most emphaOc manner; de-
for a live
speckled brook trout, uninjursid, nonneine• the •organizationwhich he rep
weighingfour pounds, and at the rate of
,resented as fly;„ g , m d er 0„ colors, and
twenty-five dollars per pound for what, it 'llein_ afraid to assume ift4 right name— •
vyeighs more than foOr pounds. The trout afraid to stand on Repullioan principles;
to be warranted to live one week iu a run- N it trying. -to mix thteni. withother ele.
ning,stream of fresh Water. A large, price inents undbi the.banner of ithe "People's 1
Will be paid tbr trout weighing 3 pounds.. palsy, He regretted hat the mo- 1
. i —The man, AlbertHicks,-charged with •dorthad come from theldistiinguidied gen-
the murderer of the captain and crew of denten ;:but • he ree•arded the action as con
the sloop E. A. Johnson, and tried' for ter o ptibl e aim dastardly. `TAppl e, and
aus
Murder on :the high -ens; was last week, hisses for Wilmot. •• i .
at New York, conVi •ted !of the Tatter-off.
Gnisaav- Ca.vzy:—The 1 opposition of
Greeley to then ominatioti of- Seward is,:
enee. The penalty_is - death, and as mo,at
- !
tempt was made to set up a defence, there., made an ekense by the fricituls 'of that as-1
.i no doubt that the 'extreme. - Penalty will ••- ,:, , r tl num tbr the, Most brutal at-1
punt,,. ,CII C . .
lie inflicted. .
'. • • tacks- on the Tribune, philosopher. The
Mr. J. p. Green, whose exploits in Syracuse Journal,.one of dip blackest and
- diving, withlor WitlkUt
.olmiarine.p.rmor, most infatuated of the negro worshiping
'are among.the won ers of this age, .--i" 1 organs, says: - '
now in this city, a sadlytripple,d man, his I
4
dye are advised that those who have'.
lbwer limbs havino•becd ie•*paralyzed . , ist,.. known., Mr. Greeleirlong and well, enter.. -
his extraordinary'laboral to - recover . i tain fears that his peculiar habits of life
iron safe of the.stean l ierAtlantics in-- Lake
Erie. - He will prObably.,ner and. close application. have; inipaired Ms
again be mental faculties, arid that hi? is in it eert:nn
,able to returifto the bus es toQubich 'hel
had devoted the ene gies of his rik, .
i l
theta who . have so long bdnored and fol
-The House:of epr sentatives .‘dtoett i lowed bim,as - an example!! ,and / worthy
a sensible t4infr, on' 'in a- while.. It di&ilegderin thegreat,reformatdry movements
-one on Tuesday. It histrueted the repor- onlie times to have eveQ ova a " mantle
ters for the oflfeial,p• per, the Globe, not oftharity" thrown over.the otherwise un
to print speeches th• t are not 4tually de-
. aceountalpritical acts at the )iast few
degree insane. •It would !be.:l relief to
livered: This Will be 0. death .bleiv to Bun monthsmonths of his if e . 1
(.
combe; which is g'reatfy to be rejoiced ht; I ------,.. iii•-..-- -
hut, then, again, it . May hive an effect to
aggravate the .eaecr i thes &Nue:t'll—which,
,being. t, bad enOuglrah.eadyl, would not be a
thinnqb be • - rejbieed. at: I • •
.
i --,-- Senator Wilson', :of Mass.,. ha& been
guilty of the ineanness - of nterpolating in
sO a speech recently delivered, copious ad
ditions which were never spoken, and those
literpolationi, reflectg . unjustly and tin:-
ci!y of
truly upon the Judi r South Carolina.
Senator,Hananiond, o . the)atter State' ..ei.
losed,the unworthy. t; When -Mr. Wilson
.st =2=e:ea oat 3.Z! '24s.vaiting - muff,.
toms
DEFEAT OFASNWARD.
• - , •
There is no thsguising the fact that
everywhere througout the North, the Re
iublcans are filled - , ith d disr-
A SENSIBLE MAN.,Hon. James G. -
Campbell, U. S. Marsbal'inrthe 'Western
-District of PennsyJvinia, ha ii included the .
Democratic Editors
.in his list of Census
Marshals, in almost every County -in his
district.. This shows•him t 4 be a man of
sound sense and diserimination--evinehag
a desire "to reward the deserving and as:
sist thi needy. Marshal Yost, of the East,
ern District., does not seem to pessese the.,
same Spirit, as we have no,t, so far, seen . ,
the name of a single editor among his ay
yei:tments.—Esstor Efath.,o„
From the H&IId
/.. And there dwelt. in the Northin mul
titude of these men. called RepUblicanites,
and descended from a house of Toryisin o f
old, a factious and rebe ll ious people.
2: Atid.they pretended great love for
thenegro, far exceeding the love fortheii
oWu brethren.
3: - And.there were tdany-Of their black
brethren of the. South, in bondage; and. it
grieved them to the heart.
4. And they cried- aloud, •and *abused
their brethren of the South, because they
refuSed to set their . negrops free:. . •
And they sought to get. up a quar--
rel with the men of tht South- about. the
negraes, and they fhin would Withdraw
lieinselves, and divide the country,
ulnae they could not- rule in the whole
land. •
G: And behold tliey weye demagogues
and disorganizers, and busy bodies in mis
chief. •
• 7. Now there was a Republic:unite imam. ,
Horace, and iris surname .was Greeley,.
and he said."Pather than tolerate nation
al slavery as it now exists let the :Union
be dissolved!" and furthermore' he pro-
Claimed, I have no dotibt but the free
and slate States ought to
. be separated,"
andiagain, "The Union is not Worth st
porting in connection with time Siiutb." j I
. 8. And these are the _sentiments an
reasoning of the leading men of the .N . mrth
belonging to the tribe of the Republican
ites.
9. And behold- the priesthood of the
North waxed st•ou; in -wickedness; and
they preached not the gospel, and they ex
horted not the people to 'walk humbly and
love mercy, or to dwell together in peace
and godliness, but .rather ici eontenti9n
and strife. •
10. And when they heard of the fate of
St. John the 2d and those that were with
him, they put on sackcloth and cried aloud
" Oh, our brother,} our brothel., what... shall
we do for our brother?"
11. And both the prie'st iwd lei ite can;
onized him, and proclaimed to the people
that' his gallows was more glorious than
the cross.
12. AO they raised him
. above the
father of his country,and they vouched for
his religion, his christian-lik,e morality 'and
his piety. .
13. Now, howbeit, althbUgh St. John
the 2d had stolen negroes and horses—kid
called innocent men from their beds in the
darkne4s of night and nnn'dered' them in
the streets--,had made • war upon and
shot down, and imprisoned men its
Yirginia—that they, the .priests anti
rites, should not rebuke the wickedness,
'mt . rather, by their teachings, say unto
others, go thou and do likewise.
14. Men and brethren i will ye hearken
to such teaching? Will, ye take up- the
gallows and follow John Brown, or will
ye take uP, the cross and. follow bettei• ex
amples ?
,
sr 15. And. ehold, about the time of
the hanging,,of St. John the 2d, there waw
a meeting of the rulers of the Nation at
the city ofWashington.
16. And there Caine tmrether from the
North, and from the South, froathe East,
and'from the Wqst, to. consult toge,ther,
and to make lawi fir the rulinis‘Th . the
people.
- 17. And there was a man named John,
of the tribe of the Republicanites, among
the rulers, and he aspired to the highest.
seat among them. • ,•
18. And the Republicanites said :mow
themselves, "Go to now,
let us have this
loan as our Spokesman,, but they 'succeed-,
ed nut.
19. Noiv this John was a Republivan,
orthe. tribe of Helperites, and he in
dorsed the doctrine of-insurre - ction upon
the Sbnth, and a servile war, like_ unto .
that of St. John the-2d. upon the white
poptdat i On.
20. And there were sixty and eight of
the -Ilepublicauites- that -subscribed and
recommended the book of Helper, the In
surrectionist, among the rulers of the'peo:
ple.
Art4l when they found that a major
ity among law makers at the city of
Washington were against the rising o! the
Republica nites to nwsacre the . people of
the South, and raised to excite the black
servants of the Muth to cut the. throats
of their masters, they were c*eedingl . y
sad. • ;
22. And the 'tepid)lieani testhroughout
the land were sorely vexed, and they knew
mit what to do.
23. And behold thxre'Was a .voice ,heard
among the Republicanites and among. the
priests and thelevites, saying unto them,.
24, " Woe unto von scribes and phari
sees'
hypocrites! for ye compass sea and
land to make one proselyte; and when, he
is made,
we
make him two fold more the
Child nfhell.than yourselves!"
`25. And again," WO unto - .y=on scribes
and pharisees, hypocrites 4 for ye are like
unto whited• sepul'cheres, which; inthle(l, 6
appear beautiful outward, but within are
full! 6f dead men's bones, and of all inn
eleaulines:,"
_ .
.f.).f. "EvCri so ye. outwardly appear
;.righteous unto men, but within ye are full
iof hypocrisy and iniquity h" . •
27. And it struck them . as it were,
•
duMb, and they could nut Lfend their' in
-1 iqiiit, nor reply to their accusers. I
- •
28. But they show not signs of repezit
amp, nor a shadow of turning from the
error of their ways, though their . gitilt
was upon them: •
20.. And they continually cry, "the 'ne
gro, the negrol What shall we do for the
negro.?"
. ,
• g,r, 30. Now men and.biethren, hearken
. ye to the voice of patriotism and wisdom,
and obey the laws Of the land, cultivate
the principles of.the fathers of our Repub
lic, and live in peace with'all men.
3L" hearken not-to the priest - nor the
levite that pregeh unto
.you 'disobedience
to the laws; or that say to their t)rethreic .
of the South, who believe the same gospel,
and. preach.frorn the same bible, "Stand .
off, for we are more holy than them!"
Follow not the example ofmen that
Would tan to a flame the fires of conten
tion, that, would send John Brown to in;
wade the latufor their brethrea, with , the.
sword and the faggot, to shed blood and
todestroy by eimeggration.
33: Verily, verily . , I say - unto you, that
stealing, murder, and insurrectien, lead
nottco saintship, nor, when justice and
judgment shall overtake the guilty, is the
gallows on which they are hung mare glo
rious than the
.cmiSs.
, .
- 34. And now "tail ren, think ye of these
things, consult
„together end, , commune
with yourselves for good, be not deceived,
heed not . the - cry of lo here•iind lo there,
by-men that Would lead you astray, but
use, M coolness and discreetly,. the reason
with whicliYoU are blessed, that it May be
well, with you.
35: And • now, may pekoe,- bappineso,
prosperity, and good worki, be and abide
wha ;ma fortwer.
THE BOOK OF CffitoNICLES.
P:r.l4l:ii!}
. -
.lar We iee that 3fr. - j: . R.* Oidditioi
the Ohio". Alxilitionist and c.tiltaibutort to
the:Harper'sTerry, inyaiiion fund, wail in
full !reatheeati ChtiengO,And was treetied
.'with .aPplause..aiid - eheering by, his breth
ren ! titssetObled in!Conention. - Reis afair
example of the kind'of 'Men who are rnOst
liopidar in the 4 Bepulilicae party.' :He is .
a *ell Ingewn , Abohtionist t and an avowed
advecate of neglio equidity. .• Ho hasjimg
'since declared his hostility to the estiali.
lised laws, in?. Once.eXpressed the ' hOpe
tiliat! he would "live Co 'See the day.when
British bayonetsieliall• aid the torch of tihe
incendiary, in waging 4 war oteitermkna
tiou!.against the Soutili." But he c` is
iiiiiiSidi a • " Republican," and' is lotiqly .
cheered in ft.." Republican" Convention.
A cotemporary may well. remark - thati - it
matters little whO may be put in mimina:
tion •at Chicago ; it 4i the fanatical lie§t
"behind the nominee W ho. are insisting Inn,
'fnigerouS'inetistirea that makes the eyil ;
and should the nominee, obtain po'wer' he
can no Mofe::tes4t his:!paity in the. nation,
than' Banks ' Republican Governor-of Mas
sachusetts, couldresigt 'the punishmeni cif.l
Judge Loring ter executing the- acts of
Congress. Thud -will! sucii.noininee•b ! ear
up ii• - standard . that is raised against 'the i l
Conititution 'andlthe Union. ' Such i party
deserves a • defeat that shall 'be.. a. rcitit. 1
The' ood of the i country requires its t dis: '
: bandineet, 'and it is passing .strange that
patriotism_ and intelligence Fan for 'a ino;.• ,
meat sanction.it.l i - ' i
' --:11.14.---,--:• '. r
hZ. - 1" . " We learn . frOm the Sullivan Co.-
DeMocrat that; Bdward R. 'Stevens - "i1:118
drowned in' the !LoyalsoCk Creek on S'ri;
day, the .i 2th imsti.,..iti !attempting .to - Pry
logs Off the rocks where they ' had lodged.
He and '.Martha lorii4 were in a small
boatwbich over turned. Morrisy was for,
tutiate,enouglitq reach the shoiv,'but poor
Stevens wascarried 1 doWn . the current..
.His body was '
foii nd soon afterwards: He
was a young' n an respected by ail Who
knew him. . '- . . - !
.. . .
..
. • Az4rinEn.—We understand, that a GA
some 14 0 or ,15 years old, named Williams,
was knocked:off, a raft,lbetween korkgyllie
and Hillsegrove, Atilt they same daY, and . 1%" - :is
droWned. We did not learn, the particulars.
. '
CURTIN ANL Gitanxbs.—The close iden
tification of Mr. A. G.[Curtin, at Chicago,
with Joshua R. Giddings, and other prom
inent Abolitionists, 41 his active efrerts
in the cause of sectientilism. is exciting', no
little• remark, and no mall amount of 4p
dignation among our cimsetvative citizens.
Ile new presents himself before the- i)eo
pie tel. an outand-out Abolitionist of `The
most:ultra school, and as such atikOhe
suffrages-of the conservative men of l'eian
sylvailia. We are n6t mistaken in Sup
posing that he will be lulignantly.rebulFed.
The Japanese are overcoming their
repttgnanceno female qoeietv, enforced:On
them by the Tycoon. .1 At (en. Cass's re
ception .a few nights-since, they, examined
the jewels on the arms! of several belles,
and shortly after a dashing blonde explaim-
One of them kissed my hand
gave it such a squeeze !first ! Oh,. he did
it splendidly !"
LIST OF. P.yEllI11:*
TO RE AWARDED AT THE '
FQUETEgNTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
nz . q. o. g: it iiltnrui-c•%orietn
FOR THE YEAR 1860.
Regulations.
•
•
The. IFair will hold 1 two . days.. Those
competing with horses iwill bo on the track
at 1 O'clock, the first, day. .
Exhibitors wishing to compete for pre
minim,. mu:it/have theipnimals or artiele.l
entered on the Seereta:ry's•Book,•tla.4rst
day i,f the FaiNif posliible; and a: Card,
,which will be received from the Secretary,
Wm. H. Jessup, must be placed "on thE
animal or article to
. I.re ehibited. They - mtisi
•be on. the ground for exhibition by:10
o'clock, a. m., of the s'e'cond day, •or they
cannot receive a premium. •No animator
article can be removed!hefore the close of
the eXhibition, , except! by permission] of`
one of the Executive Committee.
Mock can be entered ten days previOus
to the!Fair by. calling ion the Secretary,
Wm. IL .Jessup: : '.-
i - ,!
hay will be on the ground, and pasture
convenient, fir stock. 0 - ernight. 11 .
• Colts and mules must be exhibited in
'stalls, I duringthe exhibition. - h; l..
•
No provision will l made for stalling
stock•over-two yea - rS old. 7 -!1•
Exhibition for-Itorsel for prethiunis iirill
take place at I O'cloCl4 first day, and 'lll.
o'clock, second day. 1 1
Sweepstakes exbibit'ioir at, 1 "o'cloel4
second day. . .
No i premium will. tie -aWarded to aii:,
persons exhibiting ar \ tieles or animals no
entered in the iiatne!ofitbe bona ;fide OWn
erg . of the same. - 1 .
; 1 -
.
Pretnium - LIO.
Divisios
- and Tares.
Best stallion and one of hiS colts,Dp.and
2d best, *4 . • . 3d best:l- 3
Pest stallion which has!not stood in the
County prior to this year, Diplo. and h 3 ,
Best Brood Mare and c01t,., . . .. ! 5
2d best $4., I .• . Vest, 3
Jud.oor : —N . Y. heet,[Friemi s iville; J.no.
Blanding, Harford ; C. , Wa . rd,. N6v
Milford: • . • _. •I '
•
Di rysinN .H.- 7 •Honsts. = C l LASS H.—SinTle
. • • : and - MatchedlHorsis; : ' 11
r
1 Best single. gelding or !nitre_ 'civer four d .
I Years old raised m the County, ' ts.s
2d best t 3 " [ . •. 3d best li 2
L
• 'I Best-ptir,of matched h rses, - (geldings)
or mares,) ever 3 years oldi raised in -
,
1
the County,.- i 5
2dibest, . ' ' [ . ' '
; IBest1 Best piiir of' matched hOrses owned in 't l 3
the county, no (raised here, .• ''. 11 3
Jerdlles.- . —lsrael ' , .t stebbirs, "- Bridge:.
I water; John C. 3forriS, Choconut ; Istige.
.31..Hasbrouck, Gt: Bend:, , l . .. •
•'1•
CLASS Corti a-nd Males..
Best•pair of 9 yeaeold - tfolts ..
Best pair of 2 you. old l e, ;AO 2
Beat pair - of yearling cots • 2
Be t-2 year old . . ... .. ....... 2
.
Best yearling colt' 1
.Best pair of mutes, best,
JadgeN.--li D.:. Bridgewater
W. A. , Lartie, .Ditnocip, Arthur 'South
worth; tibertv. , I
.
Drnsiex.
Best , Devon bulli2Y - 'is old and,Upwards, $5
-f
2d befit,. . 1 ,
Best .do„ between' 1
.and 2 years, .
2d liest • • •
Best d)., under, 1 year,. r •.- i !i.
Best 08V . 011c01, 1 30..'rs old cr- upwards; 14
2d • • •-• .; 4 •• • ... ... 113
Best Doyen heifer between 2 . and 3
*3,.. best, 12
•Judis.-. 7 Dsvid . -Wakelee, .Springtrille •
E.t.411
A. P. ;Stephens, ;(heat IBentl; Stcls:.
Bridrrx . ater, I . I ",
.. ... ...... .. ... .... - -
,--.
.
1-7426-IsioNIV CsiTLE.-ciiiisli.--Difilinins.iljtvasio:i •Xtl - 11--Dimer,tii.V.,77 7 / 7 41;ire.1..
Best Duch ' bull; 2 years old and up. , - . For the best flannel, ten yards c 52, 24, 2.1
-• wards, it,e, -.-
an i
-,.. 24 best; 84 Bea fulle.l c10th,.5 yards, 82, . , 2.1, I
,Best do.,.bet, een:l and- 2 years, . . 3 .Best.Woblen carpet , I.s.yards,. 83, 2d,
2dbest,../.
• •
- 2 I : _Best rag Carpet,. 15 - y'ds, S,T, : 24; ', '
:' •
Best dO., undei I.y ears - :. -1 . j Best i 'doz. p'rs woolen socks, $2, :- 2..1..1 •
Best do:, co ~$ years old or: l3w ardi r 't ! Best 2 i
pairs woolen mittens, sl, - - '2.1. -- 3.
2cl best,. - g ! Jirdy qt.— De - nj._ Parke, . rs. M.L.. Cat- -
.
'Best do. 'bell' r between 2 and. 3 years ' I lin, Bridgewater; Mrs: Stephen - , 17ee , 1,
old, - $3, .- . ..-: .;;:.:., .-..... .. 24 best, 2 Hrs. &nu Ely, -Brooklyn. - -.. •. :. .
. ! 7udyres,,..4
..P. Baker, Dimock ; j a i, -110.-! , DtrisioN . XIX.---.o.nonitsiul 'need let-1, h.
Smith; Fratfyin; ,Jas. Sterling, BroOklyn.'.Best patchwork 'quilt, 83,...-, - 2' .‘s
Dwisiolk V I CATrrE.Ciras 111. Griiided , Best,quilt Of an o ther kind,--$3; ' 24. 2.
'Devon.,. - -. • - .' 3 ' Best winter bonnet ' .. t •
Best kill, 83 -'- • , 24 best, 82 t Best lady's sacque, .. -* - ---
1"
Befit poi? ov „3 years old, ~. • 3 i . J.".ip-R.—T. - '1... C 3l a i :e,
s G a i r b a g i o i 7 .11 ...8 ak 7 e ... 1 :: .;
24 best, 82 - ' 3d best, 1 I
7
i
. 1i- .Sayre, 3lontrnse ; * Miss Helen Et•• 1•-.
.3 rows, • Gib s o n i
Best heifer b tween 2 and 3 Years"old,
-• 2d best'B2 ..• ' ad beSt, 1 S P rii 'g ri lle• -
~ 3 L... .. .D . InsioN. .3;x. —_ PrnatrY. .
Best 4 yearlittp, • . '
1 i nest . fen!. turk. - n•s, cok - 'and hen; 52, 2it i .i:,
' 24 best, 2,3 d best,
Best 5 calves • , . • Best 6 fowls 01,e1.1 year old, 52, 24, 1'
. i . , Best 6 spring cliickerw., u,- ‘2d ..-. 1 •
24 best 82 . • ' 3d best, •
7
"Judger.--S ,W. ' Truesdell, Liberty ;1 Best ' 4 duels ' 82 •' ' .•. 2d 1
ttr p t . Bre! , Brooklyn; Ralph Birc_hard,l M. .
.. .
iwige ,, . 7 -5. A. Newton, Brooklyn; - 11.
If Wells,Jackson ; C. C.Rals.ey„iMont- -
DIVISION .VI. Csrmi..-Ct-tss 1V...... - Grade l rose- 1 . .
', •...1 . 1 .- Dm.sios xxl, • .
.Durllnil. • -..
To the 'farmer whose, productions r r - ite
the greatest,''(hay included,) in prop - orti.- ::-
to the, number of acres under cultivatiin •
taking - into account - the stock kept. on - }l7
farm (luting the season, 510. To the n.e:-.7.,
Best bull, $3.
Best cow over 3 years 01d_,.....
• • 2d best, *.2 1. .. '•
• 3d best, I
Best heifer bitween 2 and 3 years did • 3
-2. d best, $2, - • 3d best; 1
Best 4 yearlii gs, • - - .;• - 3
2d best $2, ' • • :30 . -best., 1
Best 5 .calves,.; - . '- - • - 1 3
•
2d best, $2, —: •'i 3d best; . 1
- • ..ludgeA.—Takeman C.llandrick,Jessup;
Edward llowe,Brooklyn; --,--Tilden,For
est Lake. -.• . • .
-
Divisuyst VII —Cmi.E.—CiAss V.—Arqiirev.
BeSt bull $3, • -' 2d best, *2
Best cew ove 3 years old, . 3
2d best, *2, - .• ' 311 bet-; 1
Best heifer la tween 2 and 3 years old, 3
2d best $2, , 3d bst, 1
Best 4 yearlings, " -..- ' . l- ; 3
2d best, $2 ll . , • 3d best, 1
•
Best 5. calves 4 . - • ! 3
• .2d best, *2,1 3d best, 1
_ . _
.
. Judges.-LEri;Gregory.,Bridge,water;ino.
S. Towne, Fo'rest Lake; W. T. Case,..,Gib
son. •
• DIVISION 17111 . --- CATTLE.-CLASS
Oxen and Steers.
•
- ic:ruing oxen over 4 years •
i the county, .*.5 . ; 2d best,
3; 4th best...•
leers' between 3 and 4'yrs. -
Ie dounty, 83; 2d best 2;
Best pair of NI
--- old raised i
4'; 3d best 4
Best pair of SI
- raised hill'
3d best,.
Best pair of s •
raised hi tl
--3 d best,..
Jadpev.;---T
ville ; Reubet
Summers, XP'
Dxv
Rest boar, $3 l - . 2d best, • 82
Best breeding; sow, $3; 2d best 2; 3d
• be5t,...,1 , 1
Best 4 spring pigs, 82. 2d best, 1
Best 4 pigs less than 10 weeks old, . ..L.' 2
.2d best,. ' . -'• 1
.
- J:ildges—J lin !Torrington, •BridgeWat
cr ; George Wlker, Dimock; Preserved
hinds, Silver take.. . .
. .
. DIVISION X.—Shcep. ! •
' Best fine wooled buck, $3 .... 2d best, $2
Best 3 do. ewes; $3 2d besf„ .. '2
Best 3 do. lambs• ' , ' '2
• Best coarse mlooled buck, -$3..2d best,- • 2
Rest 3 do, ewe s, $3 - '2d best' 2
Best 3 do. lambsl
'BeS t middles ooled buck, 83 .. 2d best, 2
Best 3.d0. ewes,
$3 • • 2d best, 2
ti
Best 3 do. la' Im,
,- l -1
Liccestcrs, 1 lakewells, &c., are `6lassed
-as Coarse woo ed ;. Saxony, Merinos, "&c.,
as fine woolen • and South Downs, &c.,
as middle wooled. , •
. Judge.,—E. G. Babcock, Bridgewater;
I. A. Main, Dimock; Christopher Burns,
Choconut. - -
' -.. . Drvistox-Xl.--Batter and OPext!.
. . .
Best firkin . o' butter mode, in June,
Buttes' Knife, worth 83, and $2
:2d best,. ; .do ' $2, and 2-
3d best,... i .do • . and "1 .
. 4th best,... - I.do •
.. or .2
Best fall buttr ; :".. knife worth 83-and 2
.2d best, I -do 2 and 2
.3d best, . - ..1. 1 ...... do• • 2' arid 1
4th best,...l. 1 ...... d 0...-. ;.2 or - 2
Best 10 IS of 'hater made by 4irls -nn . .. •
•' ' -der 18 years,,knife worth . 2
Tor larget qtnttity of butter per con
• fronrany number tows'; $3 ; 2d best 2
Best cheese n4t.dess than 25 fbs, !, 3
• • 2d be5t,..... f . •,
Jadyex —J.' pickenn 4 ii i - 'jr., Neu' .Mil
ford ; J. T. Langdon, Bridgewater; Amos
NicholS, Brootilyn: •
. . .
• DIVISION Xili-Fruit and Vegetables.
Best fidtapplet. not less tharrone dozen,
%and at least 3 Nrtricties, $2; 2d, best;. 81
Best-winter or pies,' dO., $2 .-. ‘. 2d_bpst„ •.1
Tkest pears, not less than 1- peck, . •'- 1.
Rest - quinces,. ; '
• 1
Rest and great st variety of .vegetables 1
d'adges•—Ca eb Carmalt, . Choconut :.G:
Z. Dimock, 3 Ontrose; Isaac ReckhOW`
Great Bend. •
Divlstox XII '
Best cider vine
2d.best,•.: ..•
Best 10 lbs mal
Best 10 lbs hoc
• Jadyex L---F,
F t - B. Streeter
liams, Gibson.
Drvlslox XIV
Best exhibitioi l i
- 2d best,—
Best Carriage;i
2d best,..
All articles i
tion must be e
' J. ,1, /4 —Mill
C. P. Edwordsl
Clifford. _ • ;
'Divlsrox X'
's•
e - ers between 2 and 3
.yrs.
e•
,ecqinty; 433; 2d best, 2;
Lomas NiCholson, Spring
n Harris, Jackson; James
iv Milford.. , ,
1.-HVinegar;.ll9.ney, cE SOctr
f=ar not less than 2 gals., 41
. . _
le stigar, $2 : 1.2.4 best; 1
ey, $2 2d best;
Bridgewater; .
Montrose W. W. ,Wil-
—Cabinet frrork Carriti . qcs.
• of cabinet work, 8.5
single• or double,
this dMsion for t onveii•
terrod bytbemanufacinrer.
es Prichard, Skine:ville;
Gibson; C. D. Wilson,
-:—.Parm La/dements • and
lachaaithing..l • . -
_ .
.. , -
For the best oow,. • • •
Far the best idtivator,- corn sheller,
straw eutte , power for churning, 3 '
"firkiiiii4 bore rake,-harness, Taal... 2.
Best lot, of 6 horse shoes, *2 .; 2d best,'- I
Judge,. —Wm. Jessup,•3lontrose ; Sam
uel Tewksbur, Auburn; David Bryant,
Jackson. - I . ~- - .- .
. DI ri.rox XVl..—Seeda. 1.
Best bnshel c.rn in the ear,. - el
Best half bnshfl, winter wheat t - 1
Best half b4hel spring wheat, .. 1
Best half btisherve,.. .. • 1
Bestgnarter b steel clover. seed, 1
Best half hushe"timothy seed, - 1
Best half bnshel flax seed,. • 1
:Judges—F. P Grow; Lenox;.. Thtimas
Johnson, Bridgwater; Urbaneßurrows,
Gibson. , ' -
' Ihytstolr° Vll.—Leather. ci,e—
ic
Best 3 sides harness leather, 82, 2tid, el
Bests side§ sole ;leather, e 2 . 2d best., :1
Best,3 sides tipper leather, liO, 2d hest, 1
Best carriage harbess, 82 2d,best, 1
Best saddle, best 'pair fine boot, " 2
Beat pair of coarse boots
Judpest.--Reuben Chichester, Franklin;
Christopher Perk s, Brooklyn ;' Win. 13.
litsbdrl&, t'pr:m b :11e.
2d besi3l2
Report to be made' to the Executi. , ,
6:nnmittee previous to the January mee - .
ing. • •
. -;
S o ri e ti ev .
Dzirjspas x"Yrr 'r
A premium of 620 will be awarded
the•TS*nship,Society . that makes the lar
gest and. best exhibition atour next A:.-
nual Fair. ' • -
ToWnshipg inteniing, to compete forth , :
premiUm will please gii'e notice to. the Ex
ecutNe Committee at least 30 days befo:.:
the -Fair. '
Myes L—iTem : y-Drinker; 3lontiose ; R.
L. SOphin, Neri: Xilfbrd ; Joseph Ihr
bois, Creat Bend: :•
i ron-rstox
Best 2d, ;44- ; 3d, .4:3 ; 4th ri-,2;
sth., _
Judges and cori;mittee -Of Arrang--
mentl - to . be decided when place is agree:t
upon. . ,
Dtvzsto.); XXll 7 .—Swep.,fl , l , s• Premiuvz
Best Stallion, gelding, or mare
Best bull, any breed .
I3eSt enw, any breed
Best . 'ioke of oxen, any age...
Alt' animals entered for competition in
'this class will he subject .to..entralice'
of orie dollar extra. The cattle in this
class jwill be led .once round on the track
J4dgi...—S. W. Breed, Brooklyn ;
.Lathrop, Springville; P. 'Wells, Br:idge.
I
watq,
/T9rxfs—Gen. C. Di Lathrop, bfqr.i/tirt.
Colt/e---AreiY Frink. -
Shrep.d, //mp-31. B. Be!me"..
Cockayne.:
. Vc i vet
.L.
3lott!'
F. ; Fitch; Mrs. •A. L
Postr Mist Fanny M. Jessup. ••
• The _Judges will please report :thern
eslves at the Committee's stand that' they
may be on 'duty a early as possible:
All clergymen will be. 'admitted free
,charge. •-•--• - •
Dile notice will be given of the time cf
- holding ; the: Fair anil - Plowing Match. •
- S. F. CAM! kLT
• .!
I. L. CATLIN,
H A. BALDWIN, . . •
318ntrose, May 34, 1”0. .Lx Own:
A' PROGRESS -THROUGH EGYPI
•• -11401. AGE TO A GIItAT.
. .
. . .
.:
• • The "Diary of a Pysician,". by Dr. War
!
rem, tlirilling and interesting-as it. has been
considered, .is not more marvellous thitiT
.the actual 'experience of the celebratt.l , l_,
Prosesiior Holloway in the xarious couh-,
tries ,he • has visited. While in..a spirit
Of geheral philanthropy .he,- has devoted
himself to the conservation .of the public
health, without .distinction of
.nation or'
'class, he . has been the intimate, friend o:
,princes - ,ana an. jionored guest, at the tit- -
.-ble of kings; His courtlyniannersi . varief.l-
.(information, and the. fascinating style in
I which he gives his . impressions of - tli-2
1 countries and , - fiec,pres with whorn..-he
travels have made him familiar, and render
hiin the. most deligthful ef•-csm - ipanion .
When in Egypt, (whithlPr he went seveii.r.
{rears ago-for. the purpose 6f inYestigating
the atiti - quitics of that cradle of learning
and science.) he received n spec:4a! invitn,. :
Lion .fl'oniAbraliiin Pasha to become his
- guest - at:Alexandria, and that remarkable -
man is Said to have offered him an enorni
ous income as- an inducem4nt to become
his physieran-in.chief. Failing - in that, he
ordered a guard of honor to attend Pro
fessor Holloway to Thebes, :and pfe:sented
him with ii.special &iliac, addressed to all
civil-. snd`military officer: in Egypt, c.em=
mantling them to afford - '° the. friend of.
Ibrallim.Pasha" every facility in the prose
cution of his researches. Thus he jourhey. :
ed, the guest of the nation, 'through, the
realm bithe Pharaohs.. Nor was his pro
cress simply devotedto antiquarian objects--
Travelling-as uguaNyith•ari ample supply
of his invaluable remedies, he - was enable('
, to do.an infinity of good in that nnhealthy. .
! region wittered by-the Nile. Wherever
' his Units were pitched, the sick- were ehn
veyed" there. :Nubian and , Abyssinian
princes bionght their sick wives and chit—
! dren • on. littdrs, sceniin 2; to believe that - he
could heal - them with 'a tenth; and llohrs,
i Cops arid Turks—in tact, representatives
j of all the - races that inakeAtp. the "popula.
1 tion of Egypt, pied with each other in do
ing him hii.nori He Inyl.little:oceasionlto
' use - the' Pisha's tirman, for the .cures he
'
wrought-was a
. passport to, all hearts—a
sufficient incentive to exertion 'in 'his ger. .
vice. -Even the dancinggirls who-came
at - evening to:perform. before his- tent; at;
various • places on the route, refused: the .
customary donceur...Xlieyl.inerely liskeil
a small supply of the which had
proved go efficaCiotis. in the diseases of the
. countrY,* and felt assurred, on. recerYing -
them, that they possessed a talisman capa
ble of Controling every species of sickness.
- Benevolence,
courage and perseverance,
cdinbined- with skill of the highest order, .
and all exercised in an un - elfisji. spirit for
the geed - of - mankind: are .the main traits
of this great mateil character. They have
stamped his name - upon the of the .
present generation and - given it a just
claim tciimm,ortality.-13olas "41,bysinam". -
~ . • •
Mr Illattow.tv's Pitt.s.,-Persons of
pletlurio_ habit, subject to a temporary lose
iof 4buseionsness front - a sudden cleternain;
aticin of the blood to the brain,.Will find
great benefit from a course_Of lolleivay's. -
Pills.,. Et - Alarm., apasmi, confylslonil, hys
terias, palpitation of-the heart, and all aft"- ,
•ections arising, from disordered - action of
the vitacular acid . nervous systemkare cur
ed by a steady and perseverinr•adheremie
to "this mild catha ic. • -It re;ulatas • the
- action. Orthe.erea. -internal :organs,. au4
.-
I thutieciitalima the + 7 0111010.2.
SCPELZIN'T.NDn.NTS