THE ERIE OBSERVER.
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■&l4j. 11. 6LOANI, LOAldlt•r
SLOAN a WOOILIII. Publishers sad Proprietors.
eITIIRDAY,
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION&
TOR ooviamos,
HON. WIT T TAM F. PACKER,
:Or LTCOIIIIIIO.
TOR . CkNAL COMMIBIONIR,
NIMROD STRICKLAND, .
Or *2111811 , 1111.
NOR SIIPILIMI JUDOCB,
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Or tilt.
HON. WILLIAM STRONG,
Or BERCI'.
News of the Week.
—Quito ii seasiAloa was created to St. Louis the other
ip,. b as aim tau dry goats house lo +dad', of *own,
a lady higataL It apron that a Jim Wildey, armed with
• ridl•s whip, mid settompanied by ber basband, wbo was
termedy a member of the polio*, entered the more of
Mosplesty • dewily sad alter asking Mr. emonelly if he
had Mated dist the was a w—e, to which he replied
allinaatilrely, the consenood to lash ►ls d• the
bee. Casual* ra•ebed over the oos•ter sad seised Mrs.
Wildey's ba•d, apes which Wilde, drew • bowie k•lfe
wed revolver, •od attempted to stab Camay, wbo ran to-
wards Um task pert of the store, followed by Willey and
kM We. Ms. Haggerty, a partner la Ms mtablishoont,
*ea imatettrod, sad bo with OmaseHy, attomptod to take
the halts beta *Very, dories which Haggerty reasimd
two stabs is the bask. Countable Miami sad kis depety
peastag the MIS at tat time of this otteuramos, *awed
sad arrooted Wildey, asd took Ms Wore Jamie* Waite,
trite lamed a warns; epos telloh he was emassltted to
Jell MM ink wee erresced by the pollee, sad was lodged
Is the saimiteme. It ►eppsesd that a day or two ago, Mr•
Oewaelly had made mate amortise is regent to Mr.. Wil
der, rellestkeg apes her ohmmeter for virus, which, °ma
ims to her ears oho amarmaloated the feet to her husband.
He leamedisiely lammed her that if ah• did not go down
mad Cosa*, he would sot live with her. It
was la ettedismose to this commead that Mrs. Wilde) , weal
to Um more. Wilde, sad wit* wen admitted to bail.
—No lean from tin Week*roe Cotes, that early on
Mislay alliessoms„ a piing sea eased William' Richard
sea, a plater, (a aopimme of Wat. Carey Joan' Baq.,) .11
a pressrun and &booking twit. lie was with several
emapemiese, at the bombe of Kr. Jobs rut, me ?oath
street, when be bad Put takes room, sad the parties
Wen lammed, paring till boars, who. Yr. Rieliardooa
pleated ap a revolver, a staple-barrelled pistol, sad a knife,
sad, beidlati them at ants' ingtb, Kr. L. A. Baree p'sy
fally eztemiod Ids band, sad obtained pimientos of tito
pin* sad as Um bra-arm was demseadiag„ In a rage
seedy Ida lilisleardsea's .tease►, It accidentally explod
ed, lb* ball material' tbo body of Ms reopeetod sempaolos,
mita see. benne spooebless, sad algid la the °oars' of
Meaty attamies Don .tbe *Soots of ibis vresad, nor/ride.
stmainag the prompt sundae', of Dr. Dirrows, who is
vela semipla for lb* ball, with p view to =tract it.
—lt lowly; bees afutooneel by isiegraph that Miss
Madeline dull►, who was tried for the fourthly of K.
D'Asgelier, at Wabash, by poison, sad acquitted, mm•
6116111111 of whit& will b• foetid on ear outside, was a pas
sage, of lb. Asia, mock cariosity was manifested on the
fieriest elf that vowel at New York, by a large natabor of
peresmo, anzimos to see one wh. had Woos* as famous in
Swops as Mrs. Chtanifigkam had in Americas, but on in
quiry it was bald that the lady in question had not left
lagiaod, or if lb. had she ow smartly did not some on the
Aria. The •rrar . arow from the fast that • Gorman lady
named Waikiki' Schmidt, nos among the pasaengfors, who
hued rafabfr_ismoog themselves, sod indeed believed it
until they-Minted among each other during the ' , Oyer,
that this was the o•lebrotsd;Madelins.
—Governor Bachford, of Wtsconsia, of coign• a Block
lispublieaa, oft the 9th instant, issued a commission, is
notary public, to H. Nolan. a person of nut-brown com
plexion and n•gro extraction who has resided is Madison,
Wisconsin, sway years as barber, ice-eream-saloon boil -
or, mid leader of a ootillon bead. ae also iaventiod the
"capitaloviate" and " trieopherous," two varleti•s of
''dog waters" la general um and (imitation for Lb. hair.
TM ecomoilasion is Weed with all the proper formalities,
sad the hood required by law is sifted by Wm. M. Nodes
aad by Ws. S. Jarvis es hoodlum'. Bat the Soentary of
State, Coloool loom, rehear to Sloth* hood, and on It has
put the following endorsement: ''This appointment is in
violation of the coastimition, and therefor* void."
—Vie paps?, give an ammant of • retreat difaaity is
Loalista* Wires' Geo. D. Prentiss, editor of tire Jtornai,
and R. T. Durritt, editor of the wrier, sad maw that P'ren.
ties waylaid Durritt as M passed along Jedseson street
bun diatom, and slot at him dove times. Dania realm
ad the trompllmest, and shot twice at Prentke, bat nobody
was Mt or hart Puiatioe, 1/11•1 ha made t h e attach, wu
surrounded by a crowd of Meads, all armed te, the teeth,
tarpapered to book Ma. 11111 parties conerrned itr the
atm were arrested on Wednieday,.:aad held to bail in
111,001 each t. keep the pease.
—A few days age a yeang Jody got tot board the steamer
(Wand, at Bacheeter, in coespaay with • patleinaa.—
The make% of both parties made it slowest to those who
observed thee *at they bad be. quarreling; bet of
'seam de sodas wise taken of the fast by their fellow
?anew& Whet the stearaertleft Oswego for Beekett's
Harbor, the yoga" lady saddest , " walked to die side of the
beak, plowed ever sad was drowsed. The captain took
graeaseekoa
of her baggage, sad letters fosad is bur trunk
meal a Sib of arks*, sad baptism* oa• or sore persons
la hebeiging k r te dishonor.
—Jolts Oral* the editor of the Helmer Courtly Re.
pieliwee, • violist Repabliese sheet, has been arrested on .
Amp et rebeiag the wail. He has bees iadieted by tie
greed Jerry. He headed a letter to the postmaster Gestate
lag SU to be mat to Ciseiaaati, sad while the Aides
bask was terwrd he ezelusagoi the letter for me aisles the
mosey. The. P. K. .dia•ov semi the alai, sad Caskey
hardied ever the Niglio! letter.
—A M. Uwe, of Lamastet, Pa., has obtained letters
West ea a seedy dieserered primmer for preserving green
ears. It souk*, la tamer* the pith fro. the *oh while
yet gresalead than dribs( the ear. II is stated that this
prewesis the asessalediee of Reald, and reader. the work
.1 peeprebg the ears very trivial. Cora the. preserved is
mid WNW* its paeans, lIMUNS.S.
••41111 Thlliellikr, a edgedwasas, reddiag ie Baltimore,
/Asiitykeid, whale seek*. dieser, used fur one of the
sep
pert. of *a kettle, ea *id beashekell, which was not keeps
te seakeiciliky pettier. best, however, • load exploeios
Seek pies, seadisg the dialler sad welds( ateasils sky
idgft, aid Olottarlag the westaa's left kited very badly.
--JehaVeswfak, ea illagiisinawa, sad said to be a brut
al creaked, bee hiss emoted at liarietta. Oh* for the
murder et ids wife Illiesbetk. After kaoekiag her it the
head with • Wet of weed, he lug her es the Ire sad
sewed the iiswieterwe et esighhers te lay her oat,
them she had haw is the ire *ad twat herself to death.
—Orr llhaamoisozsimagm swims Wel with soomisu I
si the romps@ el the gramhopporo limo booms it.
rstospiass am softy lath of yoestatiosi from Northers
leissiitsols. TM Rt teal Timm say= Ws spook
aditioaddy whims we my that sot though of Gera mid the
anal path will be mind mirth of latitude 4.1 to food tbo
N thioat popaistla.'
—h 1 1 / 1 2401, ab. a law km slam, b party dowsed is
toss's sloths., salmi a ran girt wood Nitsimill,
shaved the bait Dom her head awl other ports of her body,
sad app id tor sad bathers Ss her, all booboos sae was
sot as good as she siimild be. Did they reosombor the
work el Wm who otigamod that tit. Rummest Await
throw the but Mead la lase moos ?
—Lima. Amoy 11.. loam, of the 11. & Navy, died at
thomthrom N. J., m fortirilig lost. Limit. Tobin bad
boos la the Dairy lir about Se yaws, dodos width Um*
bo wow edit* employed. Hs wood with Wilkes to the
IL S. Sopkitag laxpothdits, sad usosmoodod the Lt.
sosamm Wrier Widish, dories the Dashes war.
ithill• el Chimps, has eves Ids lauds for
MASS, m aid yams saes is prapantioa for the mialatry,
sal WAN to widow heisessesidps la the Timis/MO
Doparismosto. A. beds ties. to be ailed the lied UM.
molt& b bs be Mated la th• vtfl p,ellW Lake Peceed.
them bashes mass Daso abbess.
—Wag John Woodworth, Mayor of slaws, leas both
Mid lisr ammobt aad bteq sa a lawyer, mimed 0..8.
Osomomb wham be had /oohed up ea sko Amp of raes
lab
as /Ma. It is. Mama this WINIWW/h was freak at
the Ilan.
—L. nal" Preeidomt dim vesebres
MON esur wham W. ummedbeig tb• iefet "lab
ifierse, NOW blot mirk a larrit•rapa wawa bastwee
nottry. he mead pee" a Eska of WM* but bit
swiped bie pt"' he sere yeslibblis sompiermise
—So vie meek' ter bs eteby Is NM a km at
deb Ibmilibm-1166 yenta tbatribt the op will sot
sedinalbe MIN, Mew
The Gavle.' is very seek pleased that there is a chases
or a row is the Dossocrstio rooks, sad halls with delight
Mos hotloss /pewits's of a hir oltritiowlhoss joowssis.—
It says Suoltsoas is _rpledplf ho the [toady" sad
timeless this South is set satisfied 'Ash his krises poll.
op. We thisit it will troubis oar neighbor ossew hat to pot its
Saw as Mot "pledge to the South." as a soettos. Mr.
..AVOUST 1, MU.
Beekanaa "pledged" himself to the petit & of the century
that the ialiabitasts of Kansas should Lave the protection
of the Government la framing just Inch a coastitation as
the, eight desire—and that pledge be is nobly redeem , .
lag. During the campaign the Gamine, and kindred pa
per, Insisted that he would hot inaugurate any mach poli
te, in Koalas; and now whoa he has falsified all their
prophesies—whim he has restored pates to the territory—
instead of giving him the credit, and as good °kisses sus
taining him, we And the black Republicans of the North
and the "lire eaters" and dinaionista of the South joining
hands, and making war epos the administration. But the
combination will not sneeeed—tbe bops of such birds of
ill•omea as the Casette wilt be dashed to the groundfor
the ow:Q.& men of the country every where are rallyin g
to the support of the President and his cabinet. Upon
this point, there is great truth in the declaration of a
eotemporary that as the clarion voice of the obis and io
trepid Wise turned back the tido of Hindoo fanaticism and
enabled the Democracy of the old Dominion to achieve one
of the most brilliant victoria known to oar party annals,
so the Bichniend Enitrtrer, a "leader that "has paver lett
a battle" in a continuous warfare otlf.nore than half a een•
tory, now rebukes the fanaticism of the Southern altruists,
and extends its magic woad to allay the threatening storm.
It is putting forth a series of articles of eenriseing logic
and tremendous power, the burden of which is, that every
oomiideratlon which should weigh with a party regardful
of the Constitution and of its own principles and pledges,
imperatively requires the Administration to pursue the
very policy in respect to Kansas, which they are pursuing.
These articles, and a corresponding series in the Washiug•
ton Cition,as well as in many other southern journals,fore is h
the most cheering omens the Democracy have known far
years. They prove Incontestably that the cooservative,
State Rights Democracy of the North soda the South are
not merely forwato, but really and cordially, one in
principle and purpose. They perfectly agree on the rent
practical question of the timer and the Administration
brought into power by their joint labor* and sacrifices,
putties forth its most vigorous efforts to give effect t., the
policy and principles in respect to which there is such a
happy and oomplete concurrence.
We cannot better appropriate a portion of our Apive,that
by quoting the Ensurer somewhat at length, and we
would specially invite attention to the earnestness of the
Eutpitrer'. language—remarking that the mark sot empha
sis are all its own
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the United /States to tier. Walker. We approve of them
ecodially and in every particular, and we with no better
platform front which to defend the administration from
whatever quarter the assaalu may colas. If the whole
publie life of Jmtis BUMS/JOAN did sot furnish coneintive
sad irrefutable evidence of his dad» to maintain the
Coettatution, and to protect the rights of all, thete instruc
t-teas would at 0041111 satiety u of the rectitude of hut in
tendons.
" Whilst no State has done more than V irgtaiato defond
the letteresU of the South, yet it, Ix gratifying to remember
that when satisfied of the honesty and iniegrtty of an ad
ministration. her Demoorsey Imes never prim encourage
ment to the dangerous and frequently iinprlcileaLle ultra
time of South Carolina and other extreme South e rn Statee.
When she east her vote for JilllL6 Bt nig vt and hailed
►is election as a temporary guarantee of the safety of our
institutions, she did not expect him to enlist as • partieas
la the Kansas ounrovarey which was menacing the per
petuity of the Union. He was supported and 'transit by
the National Demurs's', not for the purpose of centlgaing
the agitation of the slavery question, but for the purpose
of healing the gaping wounds from which the life blood of
nations' harmony was rapidly ebbing. Those who ex.
peoted hues Hoc AAAA to enlist for a long and 11111 1 / 1 11
nary 0021111ot under either the colors of Jill LA'S or of
Svatuarud.ow, have of course been disappointed. Those
to whom the perpetual agitation of slavery was more pleas
ant than peace sad prosperity, have nothing to hope for
from 'lto present administration. There is ao hope for
extremists, either North or South, in the ranks of the
National Democracy.
When the President surrounded biuseelf by national
Union loving statesmen, he called to his ald men in whose
bands the interests of the South are as secure as they would
be in those who are now rejoicing in a sectional and Sala
mander atmosphere of tire and dame.
"The instructions to Gov. W•ttr.a breathe nothing but
conciliation and harmony. Thee embody, they aro the
menace of all and of every argument which has ever been
made in Congress, or on the stump, in favor of the Kansas
bill. Tan ADMIXOTRAVOII DESIRE THAT THE PEOPLE or
Kass*S IRLLL, wITRUCT I#OILILIGN I cc. or ANY
£l5O. RE 4.I.uWEL. TO DECIDE CPUS SHIER °SWANK LAW IN
THEIR OWN WET. No sounder doctrine of States Rights
than this was •ser proclaimed. It is that fur which CAL
HODE, UPIIIICE and all the lamented leaders of the States
Rights party would have contended, were they now lir.
?HERE 14 NO / 16 1PROIMLN 111tEWINIIN"
'We publish below the inetruetions of the President of
ing.
"Ts prevent foreign interfrrisnce with the et harm, of
Kamen, to prevent all interference from New England and
Missouri from brow beating the leipit voters, the President
in his instructions authorizes sod in instructs Gov. Walk
sr to call Ont the military. All that Walker, all that the
minsinistration desire is, that the people of Kansas may
have the same right which other States hare, of saying
whether they approve of, or disapprove of their own Con
stitution."
From the above, the (Josette can see just when, where,
and bow much the President was “pledged to the Sowth,"
and also how far the South is disposed to exert the NlSl
meet of those pledges.
JUDGIC THOMPSON.—A Know Nothing, Wilmot
paper in Center County, misnamed Deseocr.it, has been,
ever linos the nomination of Judge Tnoursos, engaged in
manufacturing and circulating the foulest slanders against
I. The Editor pram*s an aoquaintanee with the
edge, and thus pretends to speak of - the matter ehrwged
—druakeness—of his own personal knowledge. Now we
aaaaa re to wort that the Editor of the Center Democrat
bee ea littlCknowledge of Judge Twoursom u we have of
him—and we never saw that Editor. We do know the
Judge, however, and have since 1842. For that time, a
period of fifteen years, we bare met him daily, except
when et Washington on official business, and we know,
and every citizen of Erie knows, that the charges of the
Democrat are falesthooda. The Judge is by no Mesas
total abstinence man--bat he is as far from being what the
Democrat charges aa any public man in the country. And
so 'yodels', is this—end so nojist are the accusations of
the Center Democrat eonsidentd by the Judge's political
opponents hero—that the Gamow of this city—the organ of
the Wltatot party in this county—has deemed it due to a
worthy citizen like him, to .,L oome out and denounce the
coarse of that paper. In a long and , and put
article upon the course and charges of the Democrat, this
week, we And the following emphatio denial of ail and
silage's: of the allegations of that paper. This ought to
satisfy even the Democrat, and we trust it will •
" With Judge Tuotosoe, politically, we have had
the slightest sympathy; we have always stood arrayed in
opposition to him In the political field, and contributed our
utmost to the defeat of his political aspirations. We are
wow opposed to him, sad shall evert whatever of illfilloDoo
we may possess to soicomplish Dia deal for the nice for
which he is a esedidata. Bit at the sometime, we cannot,
and shall not, Wad oonatesanee to the efforts of the Dews*
erai to detract Brom his moral standing add good name. -
He
doubtless has his faults, and who has not?—he doubt
less has ran into elecesoes forbidden by the code of morali
ty, sad who has not?—but that he is now, es charged by
the Democrat, a debased " drunkard," and roreenesreitly
"unlit for a Hat oa the Supreme Beech," we poot,ceiy
said empAsticaUy dewy. At least such is not his reputation
at home, whore be is °honest seen sad best known. He
is doomed a gentleman in social sad personal intercourse
—a good lawyer and worthy rides*. This, we believe, is
the 00.0100 estimate of him among even those who differ
trent him on quo/done of politiesl policy, and who fro.
qs•ady have octession to speak harshly of his political
sets."
A FAXILT QUALII.II26.—Tbe President and Col. Forney
bare bad a regalsor qaarrel over the spoils, and resulting
in the Colonel's establishing a new paper is Philadelphia
to give the President '•partionlar eta." and to &dreads the
elaints of Dosgtas to the Prostchisey.—Comiseat Reporter.
There is not & word of truth In the above. Tile Presi
dent offered CoL Forme the Cassabas at Liverpool,
which, for reasons of a personal nature, be declined. As
*dim new paper at Philadelphia. " The Prose," the pros
pectus, which we published a (maple of weeks vise.. Is the
bet evident* in tie world that it will ion, ''give the Prerd
dent partloalar Ate." In it, the Colonel distinctly declares
the Preis will support the National Adettoistration.
In
deed, how onf.d a paper soda the Editorial notrol of
CoL Poessr do otherwise. For years be has been ut. warm,
the dented, the entbuintie personal and political friend
of the Presides*. For years ►is pea has labored :to place
the bele of Government In the steady grasp of the " Sago
of Wheathisti." and heal* It would be as morally impossi
ble to tiara that pesigaint the Peasishat, as it would be
to ton the hand of a son against &Father whose elevation
he had epees years is anosplisbing. The amain of
Kr. BOOKIJIAIt nay represeat that Col. Poeurr is &bout
to army himself assess fusionists awl Minimisers, bet
we know better. As the Conool, ►imseif resorbed to a
Mend et ears the ethos day, w►rb►edd be °ppm the
adainistratioa whoa eventedy, unapt a few feetioadets
is the Earth and la the fleetly an sustaining It. There
will be no " nastily quarrel," thus—mark that! The gene
of the "fins, win be directed whist the nowise of the
Desionstie patty, sad set its &testis!
—As lapPok mot gives as unseat of • tea party of
misty olot tromea, olio won dot Bothers of olgit bombed
sad misty-slat &Urea! rimy nut bars had •••••thias.
to talk about at that too party, so should Wok. "
—A Berme paper Nam OW • young awl re isartably
bradiarmar WO boa boss arressed to this deg ter *brawn.
kg di* Albs imps ier tor pest s Airplay et irissilas.
Mb* Isity war Awl Ike &Wes and milk wlldrik ibis OA.
HAD 1114111111elt MK I IRLAVIL
Tb• Roektestior Ad. , re..., relates the liars of a
ywer Ow*. Itappears that a ilreetraar, es.
ter ersodered "stray deem Soo* i • A "
and not hating "free paperteleith and
sold. Thirf bat gaming M lie ears it Fie eNlilierse b
eater, Mops were taken to raise won" to ell* hill . Boot( • •
ration to "freedom.: Suf 6 eiealtl4llo.7, W OO"' * lli *li
aise. of the oer's right to "la, Midl the pariah
of happiness," au forwarded to some attorney,. in Dixota's
asighborbood s , who, in aceordenee with their instructions,
=d to the "boy" that he was charged with the
deity of parehasing him and setting him at lib
erty. The "bey' thanked his liberators and their agent:
bet "rerpotfully declined" the proffered boo• The
Rochester philanthropists were mobbed of the fail
ure of the "mission," and the same tact mu published
In a local paper, whose account of the matter was republish
ed to fur. by ;be Advertiser. Bat the Cristobal the"boy's
Henry were Incredulous; they naturally suspected that a
bop," "Henry DiXon" had bees got up fur the occasion,
who had played the part domiciled him to a ascot admira
ble manner' The Deau,rat, the organ of the "Prism& of
liuman Freedom," according to custom, assailed the Ad
rert,ser for giving currency to the account of the matter
which it copied from the Alabama paper ; and ciarirerbil
accused it of some sinister object or design in so doing.
They were determined to probe the affair to the bottom
and show up the gone of fraud that had been played to
the name of the "buy" Dixon. So Kr. S. D. Porter was
selected for the pupate, sad (advised to make a itrin lo 7
"way down in Alabama" I. lad the gensioe Heart Dix
on, and redeem him from • creel fate thrice wane than
death Well, Kr. Porter lhas now mistimed—bed he brought
lan Henry 1)lion. He found the "hey" witleut
dl enity—
the genuine Henry Dixon, whom misfortune bad evoked
so much sympathy. Kr. Porter *unversed with him about
Docheiter said Rochester people, till he satiated himself
that the Henry who stood bafbre him wee so coast erfeit
aoti, then be proffered him his liberty. Bet the "boy" re
fuski to accept his freedom ; thought be was better off
where he is; and no SHlSisonll estreaty sealaiid le change
his sentiments on that point—bet stay in Alabama he
would' He had Itvd a good part of his bleu a free ma
cro at the North : and hie eromparatively brief experience
as a Southern slave taught Alta that the Isabel' °audition Is
the best. Strange as II may appear, ME YAKa is now es
tablished beyond all question. Fur Mr. Porter, goys the
Aditevfmer, is a man of rare intelligenoe, and an abolition
ist in prinetple Were it possible to bare induced Henry
Dixon to exchange Slavery for Freedom, lir. Porter would
have done it. Hut be failed ; and thus many a speech,
full of chains, and stripes, and horrors of the slays pen,
which the Altolltionisu about Rochester were preparing
themselves to reherse ur or the "buy" Dixon, has been
spoilt—and all by the perverse conduct of the "double"
himself. Altogether, it is a strange case.
FACTS F Olt WINE DILINILKALIA.
Dr. Dixon, in a late umber of the "Smalpel," explodes
the popular Hies that most of the Champagne disposed et
111 the country is nothing but "Jersey Cider" drugged.—
Ile says there are thirteen establishments in New York
that manufacture chouttligne, or, in other words "'woven
still wines into sparkling ones—since no process bas yet
been disc,irerel for producing an erulietel wine which
possesses the flavor and other qualities of the grape." A
light French wise, and out "Jersey Cider," is used, it
seems, fir the purpose. It is prepared by the precipitatiao
of all substances which would, when charged with ear
/ionic acid, be deposited in the bottle. Tt is then suboet
ed by machinery to a high pressure of the acid, and pres
t,' we have champagne. Dr. Dixon assures us, too, that
this wise is good, a feet we ere very glad to hear. lie
insists that it is pare, and when properly manufactured is
not inferior either In darer or propertier to the imported
article, while it I/ disposed of et half the price' We have
no doubt It is almost universally imbibed for the foreign
article, end it is a gratification, at least, to know that It is
"one of the least injurious of wises," possessing "valuable
properties as a restorative," berthed of holed, as popularly
*apposed,' liquid extracted froth apples, potatoes or tur
nips, and drugged up to the necessary standard for the
public taste. We breathe more freely, mad so should all
those who are convinced that they must he egregiously
humbugged sometimes when Headeicked by their best
friends with the most honest intent. The odleafpel," adds
that an additional ingredient is put into this wire whoa
intended for consampueo is certain places more alittadast
that select in New York—an ingredient that, &feet* the in•
telleetaal portion of the brain and "intensifies the motive
power in the animal region." Young gentlemen whose
passions run away with ththirjudgaisint should remember
this fact, for while we hays read of scores of cases in
which young women hare been drugged, to their ruin,
here we hays a regularly systematised process for treating
the male sex to a similar outrage. We do but think much
of tbe utorality of the chemist who can thus lend the aid
of science to the opsigne of the lineations end suserups
loos. The oily safe plan, in fast, is to pierchars• °ham
pugne of respectable and responsible dealers in whom
I good faith you are entitled to place confidence; or, perhaps,
what is much safer and better, let it alone entirely.
al UOTIt Y TRi MA MIMI' WILMS.
Bigotry and intoleraoce are the some everywhere,—
Whether they Amish on the soil of New England or
old England—whether they originate sad Gpd victims
!alibi the shades of St. Peter's at Rome, or sprout and
grow on the "free soil" of free Michigan, it matters not—
they are essentially the same. 112 the latter locality, the
Church—or rather one branch of the Church—has recent
ly expelled • member for exercisiag the right of a free
MIL and voting for Mr. Burs/Jae at the last election.—
In England, bigotry takes another form, and exelades the
Jew from all hooor and partnership in the affairs of govern
ment. Thai, for many years the Citizens of London have
sent Baron Rothschild as their representative to the
Commons, and as often as he had been returned, the door
has been shut in his thee by the pertinacity of the heredi
tary legislators of England. ree same spirit which ones
fawned the flames of persecution, therefore, is not yet ex
tinct, bat utters its Yoko audibly in the votes of the Eng
' list' House of Lords at the present time, la excledbig the
Rotbsehild, as it did in the time when his tribe were ex
posed to the gibes of the populace and the extortions of
the nobles. The Norman nobles who voted for and semeded
in retaining the old formula which compells members of
Parliament to take the oath of fidelity to the existing
Sovereign, "on the faith of a Christian," show that they
have inherited the principles as well as the blood of their
ancestors. The commercial classes of England appreciate
bow much they are indebted to the capital and talent of
the persecuted race, but the descendants of the Norman
barons still hold out. They can sympathise with the
necrosis, arrest the slave trade, plot and Intrigue against
African servitude in the Limited States, bet they VIII not
allow the Jew to worship Jehovah seeording to ute statutes
and urdiananoes of his great law-giver. It is trite the
Jew can trade in London, his ships may enter her docks,
and be may buy and sell on the Exchange, became iodised
• pillar of that institatiou, bat sot all the golden rotas of
± the city can send him to the Mouse of Commonanalms he
renounces the faith of Abraham' and the law of MOIDINL—
And this is boasted British philanthropy and liberailty!
In point of principle there is little advance over the days
of Front is Boar and lame of Tort.
AS^ Let it be borne in mind that the troubles,in Kansas
have grown out of as attempt to oedema the taxes that
were assessed wider the Borderlima Laws of the Bogus
Legislature, sad not ma the Observer tad like prints would
hate it appear, oat of a spirit of rebeUlos ageism the
authority of the Federal Goverament.—Onsette.
There i ..not a word of truth la the alone, as the Gamete
mast kaow, if the ltditor has take* the trouble to read
Ger. Walker's proshimation. The muse of tin premed
estitemeat is simply this •—Tit• people of Lawrence
summed to frame a city charter he themeelmte, repadiat.
log or ignoring that granted by the Territorial Legislation
last winter. They preload not to reitagaise that Leglike.
tare at all, but hold that dm sham &ma Governmeat
established by the Topeka Cenveatiou is the raid legitimate
government of the Territory. Tley submitted their
charter to this Topeka goverameat, hat /shied to ramie*
ems its saamtoa Ito is had, then repadiatlag Ws authority,
as they had repudiated the authority of the " boos
legislator.," as they call It, they weal oa and framed, aid
adopted a charter for the city, sod proceeded to elect
Amu under it- Thai they were, to all intents sad par.
posed, sot only in rebellion spied the legislature rmog-
Mood by the " Federal Government," bat la rebellion
against the Topeka legislatarti, aloe; so that, viewed
in the most favorable light, their settee la voting
upon the charter, and preesedisig Se Meet odlosee seder It,
was utterly irregular Ned rmelatiehary. Governer Walker
tailed their attention to Ibis, mid showed them in the
clearest possible mamas, the seatailen that would arise if
they were alimemi so p ee std mosamate their folly.—
Boat at the mow* time lmk sesured the. that they wad est
tarry their robeiiiest wpm, late meet without easing
bate reaveidahle and epee eeedtbet with the troops sad
germinal of the Wilted
pir 0.1 . Maras L. ham, is a Caadidats far bats
Treasurer to keatasky. n. it t arsat,-"attiatapa sad
to sta amine of a mast travail add: olrbers tits folds
an breadset, UR paeans greeasit, tea seat asabeagass
aka& treas. tbio Gaon bosses, sad the leapt' ad/ arsseak,
this" Asasriasalsis Is UK nog pdespareas.'
,X•vertba.
lan, C.L Jern will tad that'Ametrii4Cli ass try
Ilearisktag to Ireseseky at the Avid d yet
well bat his • barn{ sle "ipplfgalost du sum suseest
11,841•," Wit satesiophi*
dogma
NEW TOIL
P. elornee the Krisowl
4 I 1T.P1910
real. .
1 The prophet who predi cted tids witaM
.taly /old nietater, has Spreases.
*el et,sewbere aad should *volved ban
Thersday sight was eemwfb
weather of the week has reaol,7 bees it _
with thunder showers at latairvate. '11144
staying la LIMO Mont moletely than *lst. Busieus is
tovivist••• MtWad geode to Swift& art Irma
have fairly eommeseeli cotton good' oedema is the mos*
and sassalleturin am looking portimbity bloc r The
importatioa of dry goods somas lik•ly to be oessidevably
less than lest season. Wool Mope at • high bpro sod
prosaism to maintalailOPoll Mess. TM Tall isilhiem df
bullet dress wtfl h• is 'bent eaten sad tarp Seisms ;
geademen's opposed IW/If be wesallad by the labvidweflas
of the old long waisted amt, sad eettarliss teats as well is
rests will probably be la Term As te sees
tist soberest of deseolis will be oldiged le go sathisied is
military style, with a Tmorpeadiralsr stripe traversiag their
netbor extremities. Young Anseriva will abetted in stripe,
of Um meet extravagaat doteriptlea.
The Pollee imbroglio has hem mixed up with several
sew lagroditsats, and the singes to mom premises to be
as spicy aa anything which bag preceded It. The iodisa
tion of Mr. Draper has gives Mayer Void a fair champs of
regaining his position as "Cock of the Walk." The mur
der of a rimy popular Metropolitan policeman by a bu
gler her smiled seal sympathy with tits listropolitau
among a slam of the population who hare bees their bit
terest. enemies. The next Will he with the oossale.
Atmore of Emigration. who me likely to get late trouble
for Kissed ease eons operations la the /11•11111•1111•1111 of the
Emigrant Depot at Castle (laden. The facts will be de
veloped in a few days.
Anieumments are rather •A • low ebb, since Madame Lis
Grange departed wi th
.. Chevalier Feller's crown of gold, or
galvanised metal, open her charming !professed. Butosi's
promeaade concerts are very popelar, sad" are a taking
feature to warm weather. There is nothlag new doing is
a literary way; the book trade is eueeediney dull, as the
high price of beef hae diminished the oonsamption of
reading matter, and four.eent newspapers are more salsa.
hie than deodeseimos. Mrs. Gmhell's Life of Charlotte
Brunt, has been one of the seemeedal books of the poet
season. Kin Catherine Beisieber's mew illiseeleglieal treat
ise, a rehash of very old heresies, is rweeived with general
constcreettoe by her Meads kin.
One of the Soeday papers—the ?Tense—declares that
appor.teedom le in • flutter, aid goes on to say that Co
pt I 11114 been taking aim at another shinisg mark, sad with
an arrow from a dramatis, ceniver! Alythe japan ina•werki
was agitated tie the occasion of &time between a
' , rang lady of the lima soft sad her f oe, easehasse; but
what will it say to the divorce from his wife of one of the
tabooed Glass of the green roma, is order isi wed the dank
ter of a victimise ono' high is positioa lm the charelif—
And yet, if gossip fib net, that is the seat piece of tater
eating intelligence with which events intend to favor as.—
It metes that the fascinated young woman, like many
others before.her, fell to lore with an Adonis upon the
stage. By salad means she became acquainted with him,
which acquaiotance ripened het fondness into a passion.
Subsequently she vet him at a dinner party in the boss
teoei4, to which he bad been introduced antler a fictitious
name. He Will supposed to be a Yr. Smith, or Jong, or
Mr. Something of that elegant sad cOntmenplace sort.—
But walking up Broadway afterwards, be was met by one
of the ladies who had been at the party in question. fibs
returned his salutation. "dateless heavens!" eselaimed
her horrified male companion: "Joe are not ariquaintod
with that man" "I am," slos replied; "it is Mr. Jena.
met hun at So and So's." "Impossible! meet him am-I.f
Why, it is Kr . *Moe eseh-imbel.maela theatre!
eersid a t mamma* to Intruidsess,kbuself to pool aseim
ty." Tot, it was true. And what is more, the late 're
lated daughter is resolved to marry the btor aforesaid,
and insists upon big discarding his wife for that purpose.
The sensation in certain fashionable (Smila is intesse is
conseqnsineis.
There is s very "knotty fight" gottig on just sow be.
tweet the "city foams" of Brooklyn, and the "free and
independent" cities/as of Jamaica, growls. out of tae
lotion of the '(ethers" aforesaid la pesetas SS ordinance
dialrariag thous. of motive power on the L. I. BeWend, la
the streets If Brooklyn • "nitisarecs." Thas at would ap
pear that a railroad is a "nuisance," oven in tIA opinion
of other. betides your cattails. Bat this aside—in passing
this ordinance the of. Brooklyn dad not roast the
eost—or rather, they forgot there were people (asid* of
the limits of their bailiwick somewhat interested in the
matter—so they woke op one fine morning last week to
the fact that the citizen! of Jamaica and vicinity bed held
a meeting and resolved that if 'Brooklyn persists la stopping
of ties locomotives, Owe , will stop off the water which mast
pees through their:town from Iles fresh strothas la order to
supply Brooklyn. One spaskor ~poetic enough to
eialse—"lf the people of Brooklyn persist in this listless
course, not one drop of water shall they have to cool
their parched tongues.' This is a dilemma, we tansy, for
which Brsoklya is wholly unpreiparod. Waite else must
have. Elbe has ventured upon a great iszposse to obtain
it, t• import it, to reservoir It, and perfect its distribution.
To go without now is impossible. Yet Jessie*, sad the
other towns along the lin•of the railroad, must be sipped's
od in their wrath, or water will be sou ens! Verily, the
railroad has taught Om Common Conseil en the hip this
time, at any rate, and taught the Brooklynite' that this Is
a world in which the:play of "give and tab' prevails all
round.
A movement is being made by the friends of the eat
grant in this city, to establish a "Labor Exchange," on a
sew prineipla It is proposal to furnish a large ball in
which women, while receiving the visits of employer*, can
be garaged in a remunerative ocespatiott, so as sot to be
ebliged to lose all their time. Some of the barge clothing
homes will supply work fur the eeriests waiting to be
hired, wbieh will furnish them a suflothat remanerstion to
pay their envenom. It b found that the large intelligenee
*diem hove have beets the roam of prooemesee for itheam
of bad eharseter—who, loader ilgitanee of seeking employ
ment., sit with the nosaspeeting emigrant women, and at
tempt (with frequent moms') to decoy them into evil Dour
rtes.
The ingleetece of iteresstlis ►oases, who are tow retort
ing from their Westward trips, speak very eseewrogingly
of tb• litateial eosditlot of tha West, sod the proves" ei
the crops for the cloning Pall. EMIL
D YING POR AN ISSUE.—Our Republica* fries& are
gettleg extremely weak is the knees for an issue. Kansas
has fulled them. The hope of a rupture in the Democratic
ranks, beeline of the course of Walker is that Zerrttory,
is Celli's( Man by degrees, and beautifully lees. A few
ultras at the Booth are disposed to raise their "bristles" be•
eau* the Administration sad Walker favor the satuniseion
of the Coustitation whoa framed to the people—bat the
sober, reliable, conservative men of all parties are rallying
to the support of lb* President with a unanimity unperol.
listed. Hers again, then, we find the gees of our Repuhir ,
elm Meade spiked. Where next will they tars for hope?
We can't ouligioso them, mad therefor* tare them over to
the Trlimos and its lesser echoes throughout the sentry.
lea. A W utile ghte Messiah in the Carrier end Stt
sntirer states that Gee. Cass has entered en the settlement
of the New Orsaadiaa didtheity. The depatathss of the
Peaams Allarorid Company, sad Mows. Noise arid Bow-
Us, late Ministers to N•* Granada, have had eostermthee
with Goa. Cass, sad the tams of settlement will. probably
'abase* the eerie& of ?oboe, sad the adjasuaest of
privileges to the Railroad Clempaay. *be thatratathais to
Mr. Forsyth relative to the Tebasidepee sod Graisserelat
Treaty, will go by *seta messenger t►is week. 13esseof
Bealastin's mission to MAW is sseasseeted with Geo.
11411111011 i.
Pr' The BoMao papers Mato that on Zombi night,
about half past too eelook, Mrs. J. C. PArnis SW from a
third story wiadthr of dm, United States Howl, to t ► a
Found, Wiest her so badly that .h. died 'tartly aftor
►.fag tattoo into the hoses. It swan that slat was to
the habit of Molds( sadism socorwbot istatiosted at tea
time. A trivollor who slepno .o wkiolislog roam to that
towspiod by Mn. P.* sod bar bestowal. heard bar &hu
las Mr. P., saying that it she bad taw strict/ph of a Joao
she would /pill his hearts blood. tkito Quota his boots sat
of tbl window. Bb towed ak. wind.: twice sad Mr,
Puts* 'bat it; whoa elm "speed it ago* this wittiest
hoard a carcass, sad also Mr. Potts* esalaiss "My God.
sites pool" sad ran down stairs. TIN bar hoopoe heard
ths Adi and assisted to brtag tar is to tho Wm.
pr. ft is said that Some Peabody, tie fin Loaded
Beaker, has gives sisyodadag his 'VW be this otatatry,
rebid' boo lasted li. ideal a yaw. alma Ulf a sinie• •Ir
isibars yet mob is es moat *Ms Miaow be aid
Meet hie imams dada' die same period Sae aspidod tide
assoaat.
Lam rr Sum—am Willits. limartii. $ a St
Naribatmeldrild se Wise.* is aild b Lys an
tolluriti agriseires ward blip %be Odes le A& se
prodielm.'
Whoa N mow of Mg /*Arita totabtoti
art that wq. soya tin *WWI Peat Ire Amer sitt.iloodi
toooool ropooll. It Weed sot lo Ma sk:
to _, that inaly dot awl ha as lateral la tie pooipillig
ki pliable% mai that Wallin is GO, rit b 4 P dm" .
that otiestoloonto
8. itog: a jor qtr blithe Nast
7
; seattesso%
' le, 1111 tot *geld be Mow
atY labeirg
A SIGN IN NSW TORK.--2M Cash RAMS,
kro alcoblieem Ia
raideal milehe
;6lbe rides,
widitiiat farts 10 N.
die ea 1. 111, ur
aor male& Dememe.
sea ilOoo se deolar esa
mei be I. Ailed ic
probe* be diseeplod.—
it expresses its illimpurolietiou of the lestplaties of last
Witilsty nod let Meese set to welds Ike putty n
iers 6 repudiated and fiesouseed. ?Wally, it sites fee
maljmnic• that say oeseesaiew to the "Lwow Notkisp"
will set bo tolerstod. This is the fret squeak of tie dis
*ordain elements. °then will seen fellow.
1160-Bissiat &sward visited Toros* the other day,
whoreopos tits Colonise, of that oily, samosas the fast,
sadtlylarliter ar-Ba.Prothioot, It w ovidsat host lids
that irtorasoo of the patine IMO of this *ashy le out
..load, moat the osiklesis of ewes /haw* Is Ohs
Wales Ttoss.--tait *steeds ma to a ..lawny that.
Net proximity, me would sot look fat sash a Mosaic
JIM' The motes of the Calm Beak of Preasktows,
New .4,1,4, an throws at by the New York 'leaks.—
The eaebler my* the beak bas ast Jailed mad that its
seems ate simply seeersi by week aspositHl with Ike State
Treesewer. We mow brew a Nrw Jaw, Mak mete to be
weigh meek anyhow.
lea. Arranpuiente are to be made by the Free Duke
of henna to organise • Union Brink at ladiasspelia, for
the perpotie of pretends' the Pnie Basks spinet brokers,
by ozehanging carroney for the Banks.
inns the San Francisco Stamm lialletazi. Jody L
General ihnoloary of OaMonis Mows.
The most ballooning event that has oecurred
since the departure •of the last ' semi-monthly
steamer, is the Demoerfttic Primary Election for
delegates to the Sacramento Nominating Conven
tion. The contest was interesting, inaantueh as
It was understood to involve the question of sus
taining the appointments for this State made by
the President. Senator Broderick having been
disappointed in getting cases for his friends,
was lloxious to convisee the gaticative that the
persona appointed were not seeeptable to the
Democracy of the State. But in this attempt-be
has been completely foiled. Of the members
elected to the Convention, but forty-two are an.
derstoed to be favorable to MeCorkle, Broderick's
candidate for Governor ; while Weller, his op.
ponent, has 164, and Nugent 11 friends. As
soon as this result was generally known, the
State Journal, Broderick's organ, was pounced
upon by attachments to the amount of over thirty
thousand dollars, and its pithlioatiou in conic•
quanta suspended. 11 is in all prOlability but
a temporar stoppage, as we already hear rumors
of its a ' y revival.
The publicans have also began to elect the
delegates to their convention, which is to assem
ble at Sacramento, on the Bth of rely. Captain
Thos. Gray, Edward Stanly, Colonel E. D. Ba:
1 ker, and several others, are spoken of as the
Gubernatorial candidate of this party. It is
impossible to tell in whose favor the chances
1
are.
Besides the nominees of these two parties,
there is some talk of running a third indepen
dent candidate, by the "Reformers," or "People's
Party." It is supposed that snob a one, if he
could unite the scattered fragments of the Amer
ican organisation, the Settlers and Reformists,
in his support, would be sleeted. Colonel J. S.
Watkins, and Edward Study are now generally
looked to as the Most available men to lead such
a movement.
Considerable feeling has been manifested lat
terly by the miners of Fremont's Mariposa claim.
Meetings have been held, and resolutions dentin
ciatory of Fremont and his agents, Palmer, Cook
ak. Co., passed; and the miners declare it as their
fixed intention the - resist the encroachments of
Fremont and his agents to the bitter end. In
the ease, also, of ,the Merced Mining Company
vs. Jno. C. Fremont, the Supreme Court of the
State has granted a perpetual injunction upon
Fremont, preventing him from interfering with
the operations of the above Mining Company,
which already has some $BOO,OOO invested in
works for taking out gold.
Our Supreme Cop( has revised and reversed
decision made bf it, which seriously affected
the value of the Sea Francisco bonds. The
wart sow holds that that section of the consol•
idation bill regulating the payment to the Corn.
missioners of the Sinking Fund for the gradual
extinguishment of the debt, is anoonstitatioual
and void, as it interferes with the vested rights
of the bondholders, and that the payment of
$50,00Q per annum for that purpose must contin•
ue as before the consolidation bill palmed.
The "Skimp Act," passed by the last Legis
lature, went into effect on the Ist of Jaly. By
it all exchange, drafts, eta.,drawn upon parties
out of the States, are taxe by stamps, as are
policies of insurance,tickets abroad,
professional licenses, an=doeumenta. The
bill is very obnoxious to the people of this city.
Business oontinues to be unusually depressed
in San Francisco, and several of our heaviest
houses have been famed to suspend. In tbePe
times of difficulty, the outrageous features of our
Attachment, Insolvent and Homestead laws,have
been prominently brought into notice, and a geb.
oral determination to have them remedied has
been awakened. At present they bat offer or
portunities and premiums for the perpetration of
nwslity and fraud.
David C. Broderick, U. S. Senator from this
State, had a personal difficulty on the lit inst.,
with J. W. Stebbins, ex-member of the State
Senate, from Yuba. Stebbins formerly sup
ported Broderick, bat lately has changed his
position on account of some real or supposed
grievance. The two met in the effuse of a third
party in this city, when, after some hard words,
Broderick struck Stebbins in the fame with his
walking cane. Bystanders instantly interfered
sod prevented farther hostilities.
Our news from Oregon territory is to the 20th
of June. The vote in favor of a State govern.
meat is fully confirmed. The policy of making
Oregon a slave State is now zealously urged by
a party in that territory, and the prospectus for
a pro-slavery paper has been issued. Some lit
tle fear was entertained of furthst Indian diffi—
culties at the Danes, but nothing definite has
transpired.
About halfpuit two o'elock this P. M., soon
after the adjohniment of the Naval Cour: No. 3,
Commodore Newton was struck with paralysis
on the right side, and died about 4 o'clock. He
was in perfect health, apparently, up to the in
stant of the at .
The laws° ' Gov. Cummings were com
pleted today. are brief and specific. He
is to see that the Is of the U. S. are faithfully
a
ns
snouted. N in in Utah is tote molested by
mason of hi %ions or political opinions, but
will be hal Deihl* for his conduct. Should
the oivil authorities be unable to enforce the
laws, military - forces are then to be employed,
while Gov. Cumming's powers an ample enough
for all practicable pupae's. Mach is confided
to his diseretiga.
The President will leave for Bedford to-mor.
row morning, aseonapanisd by his neioe, Miss
Lane. •,.../
Thomas 11. Doan, of Min., has been tendered
tbr appendices' of Secretary of State for Utah,
bet *ere are some doable whether be will ao•
oat*.
G. M. Bolden has be appoiotild U.S. At.
Soto" foe Ho shorthorn Iliatziet of Ohio, vice
Haag RAP*
Enores.—A young stns maid Flash has
bawd Muesli in lona trona restores at having
stated in the banging et the hoese.thisins.—
Plash was the sea of a deacon, and his 'aside
Allowed hard a rebuke fr u i p a)is mother,
who very • warned blot be had no
be thi of seethes. Bat what sad
= ifs
- ars made t The was did not
Una*: that the ..tarsal was equally
neeseigs his 'skis( Map .
•
bug druess himpantly
, ulnas do
lian
Fronk Washington
WASHINGTON, July •28
Sister SON. of Pmeybruis.
This distisiptisimerstlessa retuned to his
a"side"s" is Merlell, Pawl leads. Let week,
from s visit to the West, &tin his abeam,
he jostseyed ter sward wish" is Lases, sad
the resat of his oblerviitit* is that Twittery
is Au &et in tig slitoriti article whisk we
find in the Clearfield Reps/liens of the 21st
illetail4. Tie eireisi,, et this iima, will he read
with the liveliest interest :
Senator Bigler returned to ris home a few
s sines, after nes, a tour through several of the
days
States awl Territories, in fine health
and spirits. Mr. B. spent some weeks in Kansas,
visiting all the principal towns and settlements,
and eases away highly delighted with the gees
ral armrests* el - the essintry. He descielhes
Kansas as unsurpassed la the beauty of its to-
Polcr.# l l sod iadsosPe soeseg• as alio foe fia
ncee of soil and the universality of Its adoption
to agricultisral pursuits, being alike suited to
Fromm grass or arising stocks. He thinks it
is to become one of the richest and most beauti
ful agricultural States in the Union. Deficient
at certain gigots in Wagd and running wafer,
substitues and generally filmic to some erteta,
by sinking well' sad mining cionk r -•
He speaks in terms of the Idpiiiiciewnsimidir
lion of the sober, industrious, and eaterprising
people whom he met in this Territory and of their
reasonable and conservative views o the politi
cal questions which have constantly agitated the
popular mind is that region, with the exception
of a few abolition leaders. All seemed willing
to abide the decision of the majority on the ques•
lion of slavery, and to manifest great solicitude
that a decision might be properly and promptly
had, in order that Kansas might enjoy the ad ,
vantage of a State in full communion with the
present familkilthirty-ons. The great mass of
the people ie implicit oonfidence in Gov.
Walker, sad ntly sustain his policy, pro.
slavery as well as free State men. They heartily
approve his plan of presenting the slavery ques
tion and the constitution to the direct vote of
the people. Many were entirely indifferent as
to the election of delegates, because they thought
of nothing as important as their own vote op the
constitution. They claim the right to exercise
this high prerogative of sovereignty—a right
which - should not be denied under any edema.
sciences to a pe.iple desiring to exercise it, but in
this instance its exercise would seem to be almost
obligatory, for it is the very spirit of the organic
act of Congress that the people should pass upon
the questipa of slavery, and that Kaunas should
come into the Union under that decision whether
for or against slavery. The vital issue in the
last presidential election woe, not whether Kansas
should be a free or a slave State, but whether
her people, without molestation or interference
front any quarter, should make it a slave or a
free State by the will of the majority. The
people of Kansas ask no more, and they eertain•
ly could not ask less. Mr. B. stye there are a
few of the Republican leaders who declare that
they will agree to nothing that may be offered by
the Convention whisk is to assemble is Septem
ber, that, denying the authority for its existence,
they will vote against any constitution it may
present, though it, be the Topeka instrument
without a t crossed or an i dotted.
Lint the great mass of the people are right,
minded, and will vote for or against the constitu
tion as they may deem best. After the fullest
opportunity of hearing the views of the people
of all political bias, Mr. B. left the Territory
satisfied that the convention would submit the
constitution and the slavery question as distinct
propositions to the vote of the people who had
been three months or longer resident, and that
the vote would be a full and deliberate expres
sion of the will of the people, and that if eon,
gress acts in good' faith by admitting the Terri
tory as a State, nr-matter what the decision, this
prolonged feud will be settled forever.
It may not be improper at this point to notice
several lioorbacks which have been started by
the pensioned correspondents of the Black Re
publican press; one of which is that found in a
letter giving an account of the " Wealand sales,"
in which it is stated that Governor Walker, M r.
Stanton, and Senator Bigler made-- speeches
allusive of, the**. State party, and that when a
certain Mr. Foster attempted to reply, he was
driven from the stand by the pro-slavery ruffians
from Lecompton. The truth of all this, as given
to us by Mr. B , is, that Gov- Walker came
there, agreeable-to a previous understanding, to
declare his views to the people, which he did, in
the most concise, clear, and unexceptionable
terms, avoiding any allusion to past difficulties
or partisan topics, or the question whether it
would be right to have slavery or not. Mr.
Stanton's remarks were of the same character,
and those of Mr. B. were confined exclusively
to the character of the country, commencing with
the declaration of a determination to advise no
interference in their domestic controversy. Not
one unpleasant word wait said until Mr. F. took
the stand. - _
The utmost good feeling prevailed during the
remarks of the other speakers, and each retired
amidst the heavy plaudits of the auidence. But
Mr F. unhappily commenced to review the past;
to assail the pro-slavery party, the Democratic
party, its principles; and, finally, commenced to
name prominent citizens who were present, and
attribute to hem the commission of grave of ,
fences. Then • was that Mr. F. was interrupt
ed by the friends ( the assailed. He had so far
outraged Goo. Walker's feelings by reckless per
versions that the Governor was compelled to re
ply, and Mr. Sigler Says that reply would have
honored the head and heart of say man in the
nation; so conclusive, so just, and so powerful
were his truths that Mr. Foster was forsaken by
even his own party.
Another story is found in a letter from Leaven
worth of the sth of July, in which it is stated
"that it is rumored that Gov. Walker and Sena
tor Bigler, of Pennsylvania, had purchased some
20,000 acres of timber land of Indians, subject
to the approval of the government." Mr. Big
ler says he left Leavenworth on the Stb, and he
heard of no *lob rumor, and that' so far as re
lates to himself ie would not notice it, because he
claims the right; to do as be pleases in such mat
ters but it is due to Gov. Walker that he should
do so, aid he authorises us to contradict the
story in the broadest and most emphatic terms.
Got. W. and Mr. B. neither made any such pur
chase nor proposed to make it, nor over conven
ed on the subject of such purchase. So far from
this being trite, it is understood that Gov. Walker
says emphatically that be will have nothing to
do with hod operations so long is be is Goya
nor. Mr. Bigler says he neither had tie - means
nor the inclination to make large pan:haler, and
whilst he &mid claim the right to purchase any
menet he pleased, thewwholeo o le area of his purchases
in Kansas and elsewhere 'Weald not amount to
one section of land.
It is a trite and true saying that it is an ill
wind that blows no gxl. The ineidents above
referred to, and in reference to which we are is
possession of every fast here shown to u as
clear as demonstration, that much mischief btu
been done to Kansas, and many impositions practic
ed on the popular mind by a band of pensioned
extrespoodents of the alas* Republican papers
which are maintained in that Territory. They
magnify every Odin incident into a frightful
demonstration, and deliberately pervert facts in
order to plasm their own [artisans in the right.
lan ladiaa DiMathias.
St. Peal dates to 26th are jut to head. Ao
swum from the Sioux Army had wired there
sad reported that 10,000 Isdiaas were defying
the liaised States troops; aad that a renewal of
hostilities wse unavoidable. The settlers were
lying to the Forts for proteetloa. Gov. Moder,
was eadesvoting to preserve the pates.
Hs meals' the widow of the Saperiateadeet
of Indigo Affairs, issoapier/4 the payees' of
the seeeltles null the Noss oath* deliver up
She Isfeswasi band of murderers. This the flioas
retue to 44, sad ars trying to brim %boot a
Nadas wish the Govezawat troops.
Dusupui, lowa, July 29
A. We publish as 3 great cariosity
lowing elamosetwristie letter, r• eet v e , : i b
Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, Maio bo ok
bet Okild," giaP“or of elk
kaow
.14041; for quaatatidls of his
Meal mid Catimitie Pills, the Doctor
a present :
To Dr. Ayer is America—
ns gresil
we
Beribang.
Your present of sweet curing seed'
fragrant euriag drops, (Pero,'
smell, has been brought to
mighty Booperor (Kt
Ming dynasty, by the grans of het,
after an interval of ages—Prince of ,
ping-wanfl)of China , the central loner )
directed his powerful Mandarine4 to ,
to the sick according to that the '
read from year printed papers (di
profoundly happy, 0 wise Barbarian: ,
min-Tsing, as; it. Your curingv i;
curing drops were given o sick
of the Winged-Sword, and have m a d e ti
Be profoundly happy while you live
known to the Mighty Emperor of Chin k
proves - your skill, and permits you to
of your curing medicines fur bus fiere
myriads of men.
They may be given to Chiang Lie,
davit; of the R,.4 Button at Shanghai,
reipy Yon with Tea or Silk or Gold
The high Mandarins of China, have
your great knowledge; surpassin g , all
ovum even upiring to equal the ken
of oar own healing teaebers, wtv, maltr
that cure instantly. We are glad tc,
bow in trembling terror before our Nit!
peror.
•
Written by YANU sEL,
Minister-in chief 'of the restoreci imp s ,
Dynasty, destined by the. heavenly
rule in China
Thiamistai if the Inoican Ottewasu mH•fsg
Net, IL%
SPECIAL NOTI
Amer 6a» bone hood to ealttroo
ood frionolahlp of Do. Latirstrafts, ,, f
from loartuag at his enteaoedharpommouno to The
owes ot-a pass* Asians. 1.. MV•libtftliet 10
column.. hag I,
- -
WTO THE, 01711/11/118LA843 co R 1.311
bold's Goiania* Piorparlitson of Vistd /no
A • opowilk, Reed the ndsortisonsont tow 4.,
Dot:mine Prwparatioa." Iml2
BATCHELOR'S/ HAIR It/i.e.-la,
broad hod &op sad Atone, the rapatalle.
Il li gt;LOWS HAIR DYE Gov. oa awl oimartr,
toes, noAllowtog op protoodort, drowning on -os
upon the shores nod opposing rocks, th. Giro ~! ,
and tb. scot clop or aisappmemt...l traoh-monerr...
1 4 0 0 1 ^ 41 ., at 233 Broadway N.. York a oaut•rial
avot.l all except tb• boo boo Wm. A Battbr.lor
WII I A. B
as Broad..,
♦ll hors an ..ounterteit -
Mummy of an utiv•rloo fined "11 H 014...
of ~ N. Y., and hawked aroand by Tuttl• kM.
Noon of doalenwho sell It are Dow twimm
17 be pnbilaked
. .
_- -
1191r.0W INTRILKST TO VOILLLz•
W. coaninend to the attention of o
m 'einem, which appear to be attractlas • N g.,
al the ',ragout time ia various parts .4 th, .v.
troduesd to thia place—as allude to - ' krt.,•• ,
dor sod Verson. Reatoratio." Juglc.o fr,gg„
ateampany them we canard bat belt., 'ben p
than ordinary' omit, ead ealeulate4 '., all-, , ,
number n( WOOMIII sularing emir
salos, sad union the ordinary e
See adrortiozowst .at Irttors
..utter eoluaug
TO P triLeEuN•T•tof. -As this ix waree
411 n a • raourtly bmbe
ptt
t. it !Isar to wall for parent* to toner that
tut • •urre,an•l• tr.nurnt Caine of Ulf* &Tsar
net lira to health and regularity cannot miasma,
kolt o. the *ester/a la kept le a state of leritalso
the. I.IIIIIIMIII Their explosion a therefore • •
Thle min he readily done by a him doers of the
C ANDY. *latch remove* both the gonna out t
they aca betel and stoartsbrol. is wt diesignnate,
heating to the stomach zed bowels, but Just tt,•• •
sat to the teats, allays Greer. perigee the Ort.stt
state of the Liver and Zoweis.
vgrimipertast t. iremalee—Dr.
The einnbsaattoas of ingredseots
suit if a looK nevi I! It4lll. I. pr.,. t,.. • ,
and cwlncu of restansag natur.. pr,
•,..r Y I SlStl6l,4t have tbs rills Pro veai 1.. r••••
bly :two tfi..w nbotructions t.. t t": 1-,
pa n^ l t e " ati "7 l n •l i na ' It
t le7n:Lee ne e l . .l i i:a . n h i.-7 . 1 ' il ." :••• • • :t 4 b 4,
Eat. rty..y fp
struetion whether f.,13 .ip...ere.„,
moec, the th hum- ~►t.i. *run to.
want of • lan been i , • - a.e..1 im oat
among .nud( Pie HeadaJJ••, te
41,
the heart, loathing °flood, and o let u rvel ......;, .1,
from the inter. uptiiin of nature . an., eu.,,,...,
the Pill. will invariably rimed, all thee ...Ai_
001 , 24 . a0u. In the care of I..ononrrhcea, M.loloollll'
Thee. I ill. ehnahl never to Learn danng Kra...
be sane to can. a mMearnale••. Warranted rain,
Cr., I r. , nt northing itijiartoo• to 14e or tooll 4
direction, secoinpaor well trot Tog sale h,
Tb.ne rill, are put n•. is square Gat b......
where then, are no ',getter eetahtiahed, by roc
► letter, prepamt, to Dr. e 1.. etnianaltea. It, •
Nee 'V ont City. age have thaneent ‘etb• • .
return of email.
D I-E D .
iir. tb., ea,- na the 26th nit , of gear .., v-,.
1 1
rof lien) V atad ',Lush Ann Baler. t_! ‘...
• dare
At Wallace 11...0 on 26th hut EL:4I • ,- '
r 49th y 1313 /. of Lee sp. Mrs.. K. on. 3 3 , 14..
ouster mother and aItIOPIS and 1411•• rh'..tstr.
(kf tilowas" of the Heart, at Dunkirk. 1 air Zitt,
r. of Loysnt and Sarah Ana }Cathbi.,, ikt-1 f.a•
glop t h., sad twenty days.
I ire the 'LW test, JOSISPHXNE 1... ..,ot. - '
Was nt - ttus city, aced 8 yeses slut ..! m, u •. 4
t ott,
In ' if I.llcivek µa the lath fait., after a hr,trsrl-
INGi sc.! Sh vars.
if rastSwore of Was K. J.,t,s, Is Winer., '
Mr. J AXES lIVILILISS, ac. 4 63 rear.
Miss Rosa Sad, of Bal
•SSISTrIi 6
• and Mrs. WHlllng. and 111 e.
leenttal Quartette,
Will give a GRAND CONCIULT at
On Wedneviqy Errntng
r 7. • line selection of Vocal sari' lost raw-us
pr.-..r0te.1 for tn•• raititleatl“l3 of an appreosst.
cast I. 144 , 7 Itl2
IdEAD - VILLE --
FEIIALE SEMINAI
The next term will eeminesee es Monde.
TERMS
For &Wish traceries, •
cur each lanseusere,, $l,OO extra.
Music • Oil psintrcre, few course, es, - .;
Drawing,
8.11.1 , i in the family of the l`rincip. •i . if
r week.
further particulars dieert to
Ilovulville, April 11, 11,137.-8041
WRAPPING PATE
AT PABX BOW BOOS
A 4.A111/1: eneortment Wed lamb arn ra. ••
giant', at prates lir below any taint
and examine stank and pines isatedel patrasis
MINN a large .took of Litlinrsphte
painted, all efees and styles, just received
Env, Anoint 1, 1147.
ERIE CITY
GENERAL INSURANCE AG'
nr, it' h. lo Rewire Block. verso, of 4, ... 4
door to the eight, up •tau+
J. F. DO ''
lIPKESENTING the following Cneopee • 4
swir, thertered by Mt *Wm qf Peireoriters
HO WARD FIRE ct.•
Insurance Company of Pb
Bbileibita, N.. 412. It.,
CAPITAL. I.4everelly tamest,*
The Quaker City Imo
OF PHILADELPq;
0P.,. Fronk/in Bwading., 1 •
Cita!, Capital sad Sarplea, - •
Manufacturers' Insuranct
OF PIIILADKLPII I A
Office .V.. 10, 1fer.414 , 1.. .
CAPITAL, • • -
Accost I, 1857
Valuable Property for
Tam followteg whin( to Let S.. ZF47, •
mho on the north WI. of the P.V.! , •
)otatag the sew store o That If 1110. u. • •
Auottoe, on the gresod,
On the 16t h day of Aneg
at 10 o'clock, A. L,
Ist. 20 feet I ki %aches, fronting ou
hock 82 41 hot, scholeing T Y tuenn
20 feet 7t inehes *set of two ..:
si!li back 02% feet.
$l7O Ala ;% lochs. fr.Faticht ou F.tt, • •.`
l° 111.;.111:11bot . 1 , 4 ineheo on f* tft b •IrsYt ':'
of tbo loaf ammboood
l'lllgit 4 OM KALIL-41". :Loa ~' l'w ,"
baud sad tit. boasocola taro wpi sl a nna.:,,ar.r .
/seared by Judgment baud and i 1 u'rik'''"•'
1 OlE* i
tria, Aarant I, ISSI. —l' !II I tr,ll f. r lr'' . l7.
- —...._ .
Ananal D r aft of the Lain of NI.
t e
ose ....ch he yrrarrt 1a.,4, 1.4:0, Ill. A l ." ,
l'Il:/.. 1. 0 ' /'
, iguall
Aget..4 1, MT.
D 8 F. w. BARTLI
Of BrIT A LO, fo,ot,rlf .•••••
Hever, of N e ., r.
of &ream. of the
zergeTru LI. V an n. ,1 ••••••• • .•
11 61141 /My pion. rrti‘ • ' • „iv
Illrowess Mari, Kg*, W e e.e.a. , .
An hi..ny In Er. 1.• tanitwl t • ..arir
•••••at tttai ahonhi dr •• pract....; .."'"
"ri 4 . 101.-9 ti
K ;
5 Jai, U.
Notice
aid tat. Pohlad genorally, out kw iso7" —
4.. .4
sad Surirerr, sod tu , nl
aura! firm hen.. . abet. Y i•
cnkli.l• in I
CT.t,
„to,
maibial, Pa, Judy 4, tar V