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' tl7l64...M...:_fgAr_We Co" ' Mar seliesetweemspAseeneeettetroxemq e, Male funy aroused, notobiantsktettiose the Brest re4gar . , , elicit" they strug .Jlo. ~&! ft 1 4,elistlactIon between ~,Ownieleases'eand Radicals has been till , llo°,, Winch wiped oat by the intense gi6Vdejust indignation. lioappreben- Ilion is now entertained bat the Republi can majority at the coming election will .be no line Al that polled last October. , T , Upon motion of iIID Hon. EDWARD M CP/i311410X, of Adams county, the fel-. lowisti 'resOluUoni were unanimously adc.pted: . Resolved, That the gratelhl thanks of the people of this State and Nation are due to the Bon.' Edwin M. Stanton for his fidelity to Liberty, and for the "zeal, patriotismi firmness and ability" with which he ever discharged the baportant and onerous duties of Secretary of War, nt and that wo cordially elcome, from the action of the Senate, hit ration to that high post of responsibil resto ity - and honor. • Resoleed, That Ifajor General Philip EL Sheridan and Major General Dan lel E. Sickles have Wound themselves to the hearts of all loyal men by their distinguished gallantry and military ser vivis tu tite recent civil war, and espec whyll to the people of this Commmon altb, by_their heroism and success in proteuUngAnd defending us from rebel lavastom ' • & Rescind, That the arbitrary and via— cilia removal by the President of these illustrious public servants, In this alit ' cal jnocture of national egairs, and at the dictation of baffled conspirators, evinces, our judgment, a fixed purpose to nal > iffy the wise and jut measures adopted • for thevesteration of the Union, and to defftbe will of the people, constitution ally. o 'pressed, is an inst to the loyal sentiment of the entire nation, and an offence d meet. eserving ezemplaly panith- Ran , lsed, That General 11. B. Grant,. . by his firm and patriotic protests against the removal and attempted humiliation of his gallant co - laborers, lds manifest respect for pobbe sentiment and the laws of the .land, has our most hearty and cordial thank's:and by the highest civic virtues tuts added an d to the matchless greatness Of hie military fame. Tam resolutions are in complete ea coo ante with tke trash uprising of feel ing throughout the Republic's ranks, and will be heartily respqnded to, as to their. 4intct statement", and all the natur. kliatietiesury filteraruiestherefrom. After the transaction' of the unit routiae lantinem, the' members of the , : 01 1oatittee; is Ciliary, d. their ies. recta to Jddge WIILIAIiIt at hia Teti deuce, where they were gracefully re. aired and entertained, - NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS. . •-While , all men have BO tunny and Close reutoblanies to each otherns to be • Instantly- Identified in belonging to the same nice, they hue at the samothae' such manifest specific differences as to 'be readily recognised as individuals, 112 a more general sense, this is equally true efzintion‘ This is not always per ceived because a nation As eo large an obleaShat many persons, through defect of Uinta vision, fall to get a just - .view offs proportion and coloring. The moat distinct characteristic of the • people of the United States Ii the Love I of Liberty; the recognition and nforce , ..Tent of uttital rights To"supereCia/ e ' ofeervation, scattered facts seem to tradlet tip' aitiumption and even point in another her direction; bat the careful stn. • deatrof &null= • history', 'who bail on .cestofront med himself to dedue conclealons, not isolated instanese, but from large usemblages of phenomena, has. no • dubitation In arriving at the concluion - '.'lndicated. If a single fact le coutempla. tea t as the long contioned. enshoremeut of the ilacks, It appears impossible to admit that the nation hasbeen animated 'by an honest lave of univeraal freedom. If the seal and courage of our people in • asserting and maintaiiiing their own In. rights ire considered in con junetkni with the coecciatence of Slavery, their conduct and chsractei seem anent . - Lions and contredlctcuy; the Rio Grande • • not .More torturous than. the nation's course. Nevertheless, when one takes each a position as to view tkil total his. tort' of Amain, In despite of all excep. , time, nothing stands out In such relief ' as the conception of liberty, the hearty love of It, and the attempt to Organize and defend it by . law. This has been at all thus consldcaous, bat has become ' especially prozniaent and g Commandin during the last few years. • CaTli en . Bcro Indeed, that we abolish. ed servitude, nut from hatred of it, but because in the stress of war, we found it expedient to imitate the prudence of sailors Jails great storm, who - cast over boaritineneost Valuable ,and wised por• lion of the relizgoif Thislt is weight y, to ok ra thedr livelLreproach will not stand the test of scrutiny. The nation encountered all the perils and surinces of the gigantic struggle because it would not consent to the absolute enthrone. msnt of lilusry, but heisted that it should be circumscribed, that it might die. The whole population, North and South, white and black, recognized the fact from the beginning thst the war grow out of the natural antagonism be tween„ liberty and bondage. Even the • most ignorant and desk-minded slave bad from the vibration of the first gun rape but profound conschnUneu that • the strife was concerning his condition and destiny, and that if the North tit. 4mpbOd his chains would he stricken off. 1 The loyal white masses saw inatinct- : goy what the real Issue was, and what upshOt, from the nature of the case, liOst be. The • government hesitated, drew back and then arlyanced. Coming safe Power with a reputation for Rad. Icallun, based upon pnblic commitments 'Agustin& upon. Innate tentleucit; the Jologniatratlon seemed for a long time 1 1 .iiidertal by thus magnitude of the ju r o U mits ; by the vet sweeper events, and ,by' that-providential current that drew all men and all Oars Into lt. The Orailkoi the natloi wan not exemplified by the government. The people, in ac. ettysoyof perception, In correctness of Aretelet. in courage to perform, and In patlealg tOoldura,werrepatnesiittrably In advanee.of the men to whom had been itqlrthe responsibility of conduct. administration. ItWas only when the peuille would berm longer baffled that Waitaki of Emancipation was pro. mulgated, and the rail disposition of the lastitiwit.ftdly reflected in Its laws. Nor;triti this an exceptional instance. Foe'Riat two years, touching the needfrattqafbr making emancipation* -reality, by guranteeing'-those collateral - 444 471,"" ' wl ,1..... Ake.lo I which alone an enanre Its mum= 11 the peophalatre In the n, • •as m advance of Congress as Congress has been in advance of the President That high functionary, from being an ultra radical, at a single bound put himself at the head of the counter-revolutionist's. He co nce i Ti d It possible to do wha t CARETTE fined to accomplish; to turn back the rising tide by a u. mmed that ins ions than men; that • e m u . 11 perturb to the peep. • 7by gal quiddits he Wel se ide d to t l of alight all Mito a . ' r e d by common.balle into the &tune work of our political organization. The people would have taken a summary quittance wthmorthexhiudobitin maxe44. utirfa: RO 6 t Icehtnd that it qae not in roloPort--witlat,...mta,-- took ffieWit gag 2 riggrakip4lliefdniAL: 4sg slitaiseaelecti ons , Wgista:lbstuagr.luit, I kohipighelfaieWrif itgdadeferietelvoirtlees'o R iN r i r t a h lr 447 t i'. 7l4 Pktif§M. L/ t 4-J .111.40 mar I.4s4itol2dii Nl;tyhillii , pkormagatcd o ttie' UittIiFINALJA fhp,tatlielettfreacntleinentalittilll4 404- %Leda:tete frildarftbepartasaentcmularnia Vtliefitibtady'bletantig.flielt a ' i 4 t 4 4 .4444 :4 l :4'ilP:looNiAtlfir`. of the Gov arunatmLaraLlhademeiord of the .4ababitantse,,,ltills.oesuiumination Aa r i'realdent . still labors to frustrate. - 4;tualt.4 ` A;lify - won a decided victory 4ttiftiingress and the loyal people at 'the nation; won it bye boldness =Mut ing to the.proportions of audacity; won It because Congress failed to trust the people, and do Its duty in a straight forward and effectual way. The nett= means liberty, and will have it. Thla Ia seen farther in the lenity with which, in obedience to an enlightened public 'opinion, though in the face of considerable clamor the government has dealt with those who participated ac lively and potentially in the rebellion No desire has been evinced to execute vengeance upon them. There have Wert no bloody expiation!' .for treasons; no ' trials Werefor- Only such light and temporary disabilities have been imposed as seemed needful to public repose, for guarding newly acquired rights on the part of the. blacks, and for securing a loyal, reorganization of local govern ments compromised by revolt. Such modeMtion has never been exhibited by monarchs; and because they have been controlled not by coast:lazing what was best tor the people, but what was moat advantageous for their dynasties. . • In ;few, therefore, of the general and predoraimmt characteristic of the Amer ican people, and the success with which extraneous and contradictory elements have been purged away, there need be no fear as to what the final result rill be in respect to the Immense controversy now progreseing. The ,special and tem porary here, as elsewike, will be con. strained to give way to the general and permanent. Whatever mutations may yet be experienced, liberty will not Only be maintained, but will be duly organic. 'ed and protected by law, and for an the People. , • • . FOREIGN .ITEMS. —lt takes 130,000 bushels of oysters to supply the city of Lendsm annually. —There are 341 madufacturers of false teeth ih Paris. They work "from hand to mouth." -r-The Paris - waiters had 'a sputa of dignity recently, and talked of repudiat log fees. But they concluded to pocket the change and the affront. —Hot wer Increases the ntunber of criminals ea in th England, but the punish ments are light because none of the of fences are committed in cold blood. • —Some of the Paris papers say that General Cialdini mean to retire from the service, and to settle in Spain, of which country his wife is a native. —A pamphlet has appeared in Patis,• pitching Into the Pope for not taking care lir Maximilian. The Door young man seems to have had tpo many friends. —lt is strange that the most shameless actresses that hare appeared on the Par isian stage have been from England and America, namely: Cora Pearl and Adak A Menken. —The dog show at IliMenet= has at. tracted unusual numbers. Mori thansix hundred dogs were on view, Evezycon ceivable breed and crossbreed had Its representatives ..!--Exhibilion competitions will not close with the Exhibition. A grand prize la offered for the best 'poem on the Universal Tournament of Peace. It will be awarded In May, ISM. " . -Lord . and Lady Amberley who are about to visit the great American Re public, have determined upon substitut ing upon their boxes the word "Mr." for that antiquated monosyllable "Lord." —An agent de 'change of Pads re ' orally summoned his cashier togo• 1 through the books , but at the appointed time, Instead of the Individual, a letter appeared, aclmowledghig that the delin quent had embezzled.to the extent of 600,000 francs. - .. . —One of the toridoncomic papers has the following on the presentation of the Sultan with a Bibleby the Foreign Bible Society: "It's like asking a man to din ner, and then , when he's going away, presenting hie; wi th a tract that Implies that he le a robber," drunkard, or a liar; it isn't polittr--it isn't really I" —"On dit" that a Neapolitan Prince is about to lead to the hymealal altar the buxom daughter of a hotel keeper at Sorrento. Some people are wicked enough to say that what has caused the game of love to burn so brightly is the excellent table kept by the lady hostess, of which no one Is - teller able to Jedge than It Signorhincipe. —the Ga.ate do Franee says: "On ruiners of cholera at Naples, the popu lace rushed in a mass to the abode of a fortune-teller, called the Sybil, massacred her, and cut her into morsels. 'The authorities have enspended the march of troop., fair& and even the examination 'of students. At Naples all ships coming from Leghorn are tine." placed under qtutran. —The Carlisle Journal, reporting Lord Brougham's arrival at Brougham says: "We Lordship appeared to be In a very feeble condition, conaiderably more so than on his visit last year, and it seemed to require all his exertions, ' with the assistance of his valet, to get out of the carriage. Lord .Brougham will attain his ninetieth year on the lath September. • —A soldier of the an y phial. nee. meat and the wife f sergeant com mitted suicide together at Dublin, by leaping into the river at Carlisle Bridge. They were seen struggling in the water, and an ineffectual attempt was made to rescue them. When taken otit they were found tied tightly together by a passed rotted their necks. The scarf woman was only twenty years of age. —Kiss Jane ta m e rak e atung lady who fell over we rocksCradle'', Scotland, on the Bth of August, has jut died at Blairgowrie. The lady otatod before bet death that, having wandered up to the ein; intending to proceed to the water side, and being fond of botan- Ical specimens, she has stopped together a fern, when some /ooee earth gave way, end she was precipitated th ro ugh been Into the chasm below. —One of the novelties in the Exhibi tion'is a praying machine, exhibited by the. - Buddhists. It conalata of a little equare box, with a handle at the right ride.! When you wish to say a prayer, a tarn of the handle will do It as easily as lilt were a tune on what're! organ. The Buddhist machine hen this *dean. tale' over a Barbary organ, that It :a nolseleas.• It/ Inventors guarantee it to ail a hundredand tWenty prayer. a day; and It will never get out of order. —The Altgemeine Zeitung publishes some curious initiating respecting the number of lawyers in various European totmtries. It says that in England there is one lawyer for every 1,240 of,the pop. ulation ; France, one for every 1,970; in Belgium; one for every .2,700 ; and in Prussia, one for every 12000 only. Another curious, fact is that In England the number of persona belonging touch of the different professions is nearly the same. Thus, there ore 94,070 lawyers, 35,483 clergyman , and 35,995 physidans. In Prussia, on the other hand, there are 4,809 phymcians to only 1,362 lawyers. —A Florence letter of the - 12th of Au gust has the subjoined: "Garibaldi Is certainly at Bierunt, and from that place he is said to Intend going to the sulphur battursouth of the town, sad close to the Boman frontier. The government Is anxious and the more as, that French diplomacy b pressing strongly spon It; FINZMIVERtEga e lhottlasucened, can an one be: liese that the Bing would feel at ease ha receiving LIVID him first Sicily and Na- Nes, and now Rome" —The King of Denmark has given Iceland a Constitution, which is about to he submitted to the represeatative body of, that Island (the Anthing) for Its appeal]. The new Gonatitution gives to the Icelanderathe semi ea . s werborhated ttm Danes bribe • • 1 to llithttf 1/4 7, 5* of tliiat„; 11149, all rail inc. rve - t .n ]able f.. Co . a ••• • t h Ice d dec separable of the Danish monarchy, it to tams Its own laws and ad ministration local matters. 22 1 ,i RIM , 0 rCTor i l A ~ ' :' e 1" '.g".‘• Po-f 4...1a , .• ,Y ...: , c , , . , tip_. . .P . • N k 4.9 sT 1 40' # 4 1. 1 ,4.Tni cp , rrP it S, kok ha,fii4p ~.,..1 Y my , eperttoßt, u° ~, me CB , . ePLPFigialKfareMilL fr ,b,nalw . , -.-.....--___A t s. „.„, ~ ~ siotrange Adventure. :, A:iew aays &Lice, says the Detroit Ad. • rertieer, a woman went to East Saginaw, Michigan, and issued handbills annonnc. log that Mlle. Ellarona Bhoudon would ' walk a rope stretched across Genesee street, at six o'clock r. x. Tuesday. Ai great crowd assembled, but for solve reason the failed to walk postponing it, until the next day. At the appointed hour about 2,000 people assembled to i witness the performance. The lady ap. Petted in a robe de ballet, but seemed very timid, and after awhile, seeing her awkwardness, the authorities interposed and stopped the performance. On Thursday an old gentleman came to town in a state of great excitement, in quiring fora miming dang tar who an swered the deacription._ f the rope walker, and stated that she b left home suddenly a few days previ nd that her people feared foul play. T h e father, (:. who is well known to partie in Detroit, is a wealthy boldness man residing-in Flint: The young lady Is t i enty-foer years old, is handsome, and engaged to be married to a wealthy Eastern man soon, and mores in the beet circles of society. • She bad never walked a rope before, and what Induced her to under_' take such a rash adventure Is beyond conception. She was induced to go home by a party who was acquainted with her father and family, and started about an hour before her father came. nix Years of impotent. Girardin, in the ParisLabarge, imms up the result of six years: 'From August 18, 1801, to Angist 18, 1867, exactly six years have elapsed. These six. years mark a period in the History of the Itestoration of the French Empire'—wkich Is conspicuous by these events: First, the exption to Meudco, the occupation of that country, and the Aye years' ear, wound up by the insani ty of the Empress Charlotte and the shooting of Maximilian at Queretaro. Secondly, diplomatic intervention of France in 1863, between Poland and Resale, wound up by Polandkoing her administrative autonomy, and her quar tering, a ft er -much bloodshed and Incaf. cniable ruin. Thirdly, the unification of Germany, engendered by the unification of Italy. What France has lost during those six years I see plainly enough. But what has she gained?" - - - Coot . 31 . 1311 DZOITAS.—Air an illustra tion of the cooling* of Mad. Frigaud. the French murderese, the follow log is related: "During the trial she tooco• pious notes In & copybook, which she handed occasionally Mbar counsel, who returned it after reading her observa tions. For inatance, after Dr. Bergeron had explained to dm Court by what means the murder bad been acco mplished --that is, by the double pressare of the • knee on the throat, adding that he had made the same experiment on a dog-- the woman Frigand wrote as folio w 'Madame Mertens, wore stays * stiffened by very strong whalebones: please to ask the doctor lf, in order to produce any effect on aueh stays, it would not require much more strength than I posseas. also ask him if, before he made his eipert meat on that =troth:mate dog, be bought a pair of nays and put them on the atd ". COE' DISPEIPSIA CUBE neg. 'oinks sad units the Illoanach. Ceits Dyspepsia Cars to n sovereign Pentad, tot all dime.. of tae stomata sad bowels. gee.e Dyspepsia Cans amiss fever sad Aga. Lot taus agitated *lib Ibis mahritY tt7 Costs Dirpepsts Care mires Inataatassolift and you do oot hays to Intl Vela LS M itt.