II gt. 4.04 gisol,lltil. iNK) . d 7grailLeS9.kithe..rki =Ma Aboat five or six hundirgd persous.reo reserii: at the Walker 'Meeting at Bethel %arab, Anal iig ' speephes of 4ep.§rs 'alio' 4\9( . 1 Yapeey seem to liavegtirred • t hemashers re:utiment Of the assemblage of" an . -vikastat flezree. \ Soar - persons-- pne 4 . 04 'atennioraries'in Dallas, for in p:pnit..—?-._seetn ,io bavp supposed that Mr, Yanepy w 7 4,ild liesitate to - \become " art d .r.'Art' Uf'svich a nioveMput, but all • :such must be saply disappointeo. ' We . do nut know what groUnds they ) bad fur supptsiUg . ,,that MT. Y. would he witiwillinf't4 meet an'assemblage of So'ath ern people incompaiy with Gen. Walker, but we prp.titnie It was that such apt `(by a Democrat) would not be agreeable lo the -Federal Administration. All, I 'however, who'indulged such a hope mast! Yave been sadly disappointed, for Mr.' ancey not only rode down to Bethel 1 pi/Uri* Ivilh 094. Nrp.lizer, but he madcl p speeelf there which sent all his towns 7 ieup le home boiling with excitement—a pceeli, too, in which, if we are correctly' informed, the National Democracy were shown to be--well—just what the -oppo sition has always painted them; With good cifeot be described the Influence of I he attirisnbere of Waahinato4 on Seutli'.l ern members; and explained how a smile ) beadpleasant word fitiut the President often bad so much more el:feet in securinr , a , ote than 'the known wishes of a wlfole ponfzie . siional District. He was also forci ble anflustfuetive on the subject of the t 70,060,00C0f cement Which the laws give the handling cif the Executive,. for • )he keeping logetherof the ecuntry—and the Demberatio party l Gen. Walker, we 'learn, was eagerly 't iistened to, and his narration of the treat ment he h - ad received at the hands of the Adiniuistiation Made a most decided itu- pression on the people. In fact, the Gen pml seems to have awakened a very gen pral enthusiasm for his cause and himself; !tild \ with such colaborers as Yancey and his friends 4t his back,. Montgomery muss; field a'huudant aid . to the Nicaragua cause. ' The occasion was seized upon by the advocates of the extreme Southern views 1 for the formation of a Southern League. A Constitution was adopted as the basis of -the organization, to which a number of signatures was obtained. It provides : Ao . ruppbers of this organization shall be known as "The Leaguers of the South," and our inotto' shall be, "A Southern Re- 111iblie is our only safety." There shall be Prituary Leagues, State Leagues, an:4 a Leape 'of the Southern states. Any Ore or more Southern citizens play foria a Primary League, by subscribing their names to the constitution. . The President of any League may call a meeting of the League over which he presides, - whenever he shall deem it ex pedient; and any State League may call a meeting of the . Sonther4 States when ever a utaicilki of such League may deem . it advisable. No League shall ever nominate a can didate for any office profit or honor un der the Fecleral or acv State Govern ment; but eachle;iguer shall vote accord ing to his own Fonseienee 7 —nEmEmpiat- ING 4T44 . yg HIS DUTY Tq T.IIE SuVq.l4. 7 --.:ll:6)ify.9 . n!cry (Ala.) Senator Sumner. The Paris correspondents of The Trib re, from a mdiuorancinm,- furnished by Dr : brown-Sequard, Senator Summer's physician—a man of great eminence in his profession—inakes the following state. pent " Mr, Sumner's brain itself ikascertain ed to he free of any serious retmiirling'irt jury, but the effects of the original commo tion there are still manifest in an effusion of liquid about the brain and in a slight degree of congestion chiefly if not wholly confined to the membrane around the mini it was also found that the spine was suffering in two places from the effect of whit is called contre.coup. Mr. Sum per being seated and inclined over 'his desk at the time of the assault, the blows pa the had took effect by counter-stroke, pr communicated shock in the spine. It is worth nothing here that, after the lapse Of more than two years, his sufferings to p), indicate the peculiar nature of• the Assault; but observe that the spinal chord is sound, the injury being in the spine itself. D. Brown-Sequard agrees with Dr. Hayward as to the necessity 'of an active treatment, doubting very much whether , any degree of carp qr lapse of time, unless the morbid condition of the system be directly acted upon, would not always leave the patient exposed to a re lapse. Ite proceeded, therefore, at once to apply fire to the back of the neck and along the spine. Now, fire is fire, and the quality of it is to burn, as surely as the -property of rain is to wet.' And here 1 'eaneot,do 'better than to quote egtire a note I have just received from M. Seq6.rif : I think you will like to be able to say that I have told you that I have applied rix moms to Senator Sumner'i neck and tack, and that he has bOrne these exceed ed* painful applieiitions with the great coucage and patience. You know that a moxa is a turtling of the skin with in flamed agaric (amadou),cotton-wool or pome other very combustible substance. fond never Seen a man bearing with such 11 fortitude as Mr. Sumner has shown the extremely violent pain of this kind of burning! -Se you see the Toruleis souod. Yu his memorandum, the doctor speaks Caufl/Maly but hoPcfully of the final TO ro cop L atu in hope) that in active 'treatment will produce the absorp tion of-the excess of fluid effused about ,tlte brain, and diminish the congestion of ttie membranes ofthis,organ. As regards the condition of the ppine, whicu.is quite distinct from that oll.helead, thoughflue to the same primarycense, and by a sort of contre-eoup. an native treatment ma,' diminish the degree of ,tin, if uot,alto eether render the sensibility normal, so as to allow walking and other movements to' take place without pain. t * The present severe treatment, which Dr. S. is not yet ready to relinquish, may be follow ed, in the course pf the summer, by cer ;sin internal remedies and by baths." , -filustrate4 i GO. Stewart is the.. head and front of . the national demoorati party of this state. He is the expotuider ,of. its politics, not less than thee - representative of its decency. We wake no apology therefore forealling , ttention to a sentence front a late speech 1 o his, reported to theiDemOerat by a cor respondent :at Jefferson City, - It is as ;follows:: " ats poor deril:f ,t 46 from the peniten tiary and put him to viirlz, takes away one competitcir'rem your :labor , my German frieuds;', I Whatever we may Say for the motive , which i the overlior: thus discloses as prompting him, to-exercise liberally the Ipardoning power„ no; Nie can fail to be struck`with the lalie. 'to ;vhibil be so un hesitating-ly appeals !Compelled latior , prison litlior---.,convictdabor competes wit 4 I the. free labor of his fris, and therefore he is Willing to abate! it even at the ex pense bf turning crimitialsoo.se npo.n so-. 1 clay. ' But when it, conies to slave labor. that, also, still more widely an.l\disastrous ly coMpetes With free labor throughout Missouri—then, forsooth, theovernor and the national dem o cracy, rail their hands [ in holy horror, and talk of free : labor as a hiiinbug, and slavery extinction 4s - • a great political crime.. The illustratibir certainly speaks volumes for the eo4sisten 7 ell Of these demagogues and their leader. They rejoice to empty the penitentiary and let loose its inmates amongst us, but cry aloud against the extinction of slay-, cry, and the removal of negroes front our state. Will the Republican be so kind as to favor the public with a homily on the labor/question; from Governor Stewart'sl pcilitieal text. ?—.3li.souri Democrat. A WELL-3lrxEo RACE.—There is now in Rochester, New York, a man aged one hundred and six years, whose ancestry, together with his own progeny, will ex hibit one of the strangest mixtures of races ever heard of. ills name is John Shanadoah Q'Brien, and he was born In Roston, in 1752, His ,father was an Irishman, and his mother an Indian, of the Oneida tribe. • 'nen twelve years old lie was sent to Prance, and there edu cated as a physician. He returned to America and Served In the Revolutionary War; afterward he went back to France, and there married the dart...liter, of .the Emperor of Morocco, by whom, he *had eight children, with her he lived in the United States for some time, and she died. He then married an American Woman, descended from the Teutonic line, ainl after her death married a negress, wAto was fifty vears . younger than himself, aiid by whom - he had four children. In hts children are united the blood of the Celts, the Teutons the African, and the North American Indian. europonture. [We'print the following correspondence verbatim a literatum, not out of any ill will or disrespect for the author, but to convince hint that he is iu the wrong cupation, as a newspaper correspondeny until he masters orthography and syntax. We are all liable to commit blunders in whatever we vadertalio, and, as we occu-1 py the position of metlium-,-for good or for bad —between the correspondent and the reader, (and nothaving time to amend,) out of respect for the latter, we object to inflietiug any more of his orthograPhical or syntactical blunders upon our readers. Moreover, the growth and improvements of f g our village" have but little interest for the readers of the JOURNAL. As a poet, it will be seen that our friend (whose name we suppress, out of respect,) is fu i rther out of his sphere than as a ear : . respondent,--ED. Joun.l BLACK RIVER FALLS, July the 24th, 1858. ' MESSRS. EDITORS :A few words con cerning the improvements of our village. Although hard times has impeded the pro gress of our village for a season, yet I am happy to say that there is a perceptabie' advance, not only in magnitude, but allso in a moral point of view. Several build-, ings are under construction, some of which , (when finished,) will be an ornamept tO the place. Even old buildings that have formerly stood upon' the ground oil Cal blocks of wood; ate now heiug pried up, and the blocks replaced with a good stofie foundation. The streets are allso being re paired ; old board fences torn down, and replaced with good substantial pickets ; beautiful shade trees being set out; grav el and brick walk's being laid ; All going to prove the Ascalon that our village is slowly but surely progressing. -But, this 18 nothing compared to our moral & reli gions improvements. We have preaching, prayer weeting, and a sabath school, regu - - larly every Sabath.; And thank God we hive a lodge of Good Teuiplars Lore, to which I myself belong, and I am happy to say that we have now a well established Organization, - with" :nearly one 'hundred standing members, and - continual appli cation for more. Peg* may speck light ly of the Good Templon, and ~call them trundle bed trash, baby - society, Air ghat Tot ; yet they are bountito hold-theirown, And* good among sooiety.. It - is stir- H prisnag . to ace what a reforMation has taken place since last fall, in The society of, this place, and it is mostly through the influ ence:Of the Good Templars. Why I last fall it was Llmost, impossible flit the whis ky sellers, tc find whisky' for their drunk ards; and new it is impossible for them to find drunkard's for theii whisky. • But, we have still a few drunkard's, a few gam blers, and (as the Potter Co. Boys would call them) a variety of codfish Aristodracy. But our western Boys huye appropriately shortened the term, applying the appela.- tion shanghai. Slowly, but surely does our prog,ress, and time only. will mark its advancement. Yours truly, EARLY MOPS. T'is early morn, the-sun is creeping. O'er the hills, and brightly peeping Through the trees in splendor bright, And shed's for us her golden. light. On' hill nrd vale her rays are shining, Ail nature's work's, thus refining; Oh 1 what a pleasant sight is seen, The. dew drop's on.; the grass so greeq Aud what a joy for one to know There are sucli beauties here below T'is early morn the birds-are singing Their cheerful notes are clearly ringing - On the pure still Morning air Ohl what a - pleasqre for to ho there And listen to theit, songs of praise As they to heayett'their raise. Vis early morn my friendly sleepers, Arise and open yoUr little peepers, O • •• then you may with pleasure gaze Upon the sun's bright shining ray's. Come sprightly youth and aged sire, It is a scene you will admire, It is a calla and sacred show, It reminds one of a heaven below, \ljt Etittfr frERSPORT, PA., joiy -f), 1858. T. S. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. INioq\ftyre, FOR JUDGE OF\TCLE SLIME M: COURT, JOHN T. RE V, OF rulL.ompin..l, • Fo4 CANAL CO3II4SSIONER, WILLIAM. E. FRAZER, OP FAYETTE. \ OUR TERMS, from and after the tirst of Ociober, will be $1,.25 per annum in advance, and no paper will be sent after the time paid for. These terms will be strictly enfoceil. We desire our readers to take particular notice of this aucouneement. N a-a- Sec advertisement fur Agents, in another column, headed, -44 The (neatest Biography of the Age." J ust before going to press we bad the pleasure of a call from Col. C. B. COTTER, formerly of the Putter Pioneer of this place, now of Harrisburg., and. Ccl. Moons, late editor of the Clearfield Be_pkblican, now travelling detective gent of the Pas; Offipe departnient. 1,1" The Watchman,' at Lack Raven, has a noble set of patrons. In the issue for July 30, that paper gives a list of re ceipts for six weeks which amounts to $290,30. Of this A. J. Quiggle, paid $149,20. If the RiuRNA.t. had one or two such subscribers we would endeavor to, make this the best paper in the State. We congratulate the ll'utdentait on its deserved prosperity. Ma. We are glad to . iee that our farm ers are so much interested in the fair to be held in Fctober next. We believe this county will soon become one of the finest in the State in appearance, if each of her citizens will make a little effort at improvement_ And the indications now .are that all hands intend to be industri ous in this direction. Once the hall is fair ly in motion, it will he an easy matter to keep it rolling. !ate None of the apologists of the Ad, ministration have been able to point to a single economy which it has practiced, or to a single reduction in any of the public establishments which it has made, From Rufus Choate, down to the low: est Lecompton editgr not one of them can tell of a singleibenefit which the present Ngioqqf MiLnistratiim has secured to people. All they can do, is to whine about " Bleeding Kansas," the dangers of the Union, ad to make faces .at tlieir opponents. Se— We are under obligations to lion. / Simon Gamer n for a copy of Vol. 8 of the " Report f ExploraticT i a and Surveys for a Railroad Route from the Mississippi River to the P cific Ocean. Many thanks. By-the-bye, 4engral, would you not find a trip to this section of country a pleasant pastime for a few of the hot days and nights you are likely to experience at "Lochiel" during the present month. Yon will find many friends here l however hum hie ma' be .their_Ws'ys and %eine of liv= - ins. Come, goi you may receive' new strength and. vigor to tarry you thrall& the coming stormy sessio of the *pate —for our free hills aM pure air spire you with new impulses for the oham, pionsl4p of freedom. _ ' I MILITATCY ENCAMPISFNT...-t—jt i s • • mated that the proposed military encamp= went at Williamsport gill cost the State one hundred thotisand dollars. - As there are only fifteen thousand dollars-at pres ent in the militia fund, it has been ;sug gested that would be better to postpone the encampment until financial affairs are in a better ooi)dition, It is hardly Worth while to run the Commonwealth still fur ther in debt to learn peaeeable people the art of war.--Tiarrishuni 7elegraph,l The militia act of the last Legis4ture deserves to ,be placed by the side of the liquor act of the same body. The !mili tary encampment will require plenty of liquor, and free rom will increase the mil, itary ardor. So the two acts are mutual aids. Let the next Legislature abolish the Common School system, and tax the press for the support of their military en campments, and sham-democracy will then have accomplished its work, I===l Wr.Not elearli discovering the force of the Journal's objection to Messrs. SEW ARD and C4iTTNNDEN, we most unhesi-. tatingly.pledge learty support to either Senator HALE or Jon C. FREMONT, if ! nominated by the Republican bJational o Convention.—Z 'e Gazcite, .Our objection CRITTESDEN as a can, didate for Presid nt is, that ho is not a Republican, and!ilocs not profess to he. ! True, ho voted on;-the Lecompton question . with Reiublica4 . So did Douglas. No, it will he time to talk of Crittenden for our oandidate when he adopts our princi. pies. At present let us speak respectful ly and gratefully of him, for what he has done, and hopefully for what he may do. We object to SEWARD, because ,he is I too cold and votes with the enemy too I often. We have never known him to vote against any scheme for incrersiog the army or depleting . the Treasury. The vote on the "English Swin dle" was to have come off last Monday in Kansas. It will be sonic time before eye can' learn the result, though we hope to have it iu our power to announce in our next that the infamous "thing"---, insulting alike to political integrity and common sense—has been overwhelm. ingly ygted down by the freemen of Kansas. The 'Southern Monitor, an ultra dis union Southern paper, takes ocoasion sev , . ern' tunes, in its last issue, to state that the hope of nuthing Kansas a Slave-State was lon since given up in the South. The /I}a atm. also administers many re bukes to \ the President and his organ, the Union, for keeping up a war against Douglas and it takes most positive ground for Douglas and his hobby, "Pop ular Sovreignty." The "Little Giant" is, after all, the Southern leader--:at least: since he declared himself in favor of thel "Dred Scott- decision,"—the President all the while losing favor there by his ready servility, The South nos Doug 7 l las for his spirit and indepondenoe. , .....--. _ "Thou Shalt Not Bear rubel Witness?' We clip the following evil report ill relation to Northern Pennsylvania front the Warren Ledger, which paper credits it to a correspondent of the Philadelphhi. Pr"psbliteriii.7l : 4 1 6011,7 - to the excellent laws 'on the subject in New York State, and the very lax condition of tbings regarding mar riarre and divorce in our own commonF wealth, for a number of years past the courts in the border counties Kaye been crowded with divorce cases from New York. Parties, or one of the married pair, have moved into this State, for the purpose of gaining residence, and carry ing their snits through our Courts. I do' not know that they ever failed of gaining their cause. F A very wort in these Conn ties has from two to a &gen - snot) cases to (lisps° of each term. They furnish advertising for county newspapers, and the business for lawyers who will under, take them, The -proceedings are cheap too. A lawyer told me recently that he: could .engage to dissolve a bond of wed lock between any - married pair in the. , country for $l5, entire costs I This then, is the price of such dishonor in our State; at present. "Instances are not wantiqg of divorces without any Scriptural cause aud marri age again takes glace immediately. And all the arrangements for such iniquity haye been known to be made beforehand. Parties have been affianced to each other llefore the old ties were broken off;' Now the truth is quite bad enough on this subject of obtaining divorces in Northern Pennsylvania. Our laws are pretty lax, and a good many people cross the line for the purpose of taking ndyan tage of them. But it is not true that, "every court in these counties has frcon two to a dozen such cases to dispose of each term." -So far is it from the trail., that do notlialleVe a dozen such cases have ever been disposedlof* tuvtimein any of the Northern Co sties. 'Va.:can not silak-with certainty as!to the °there, but in this County the liegerds show that from January Term 185$Ito this 'time, there has been sixtecnieoUrts at which not a single case - was disposed of, to eke en at - Which divorces were; granted, and that at these eleven courts twenty di vorces 'were deoreed; so that the-twenty seven courts held since Jan :1, 1852, have not averaged one ((such case to a term." There was no divorce grante.d at the last court, and only one at the lirevious court. If any Lawyer said the entire cost of 0b ..1 gaining a divorce was but $l5, he must have been gassivg, as the record costs Ordinarily amount to that sou), and tile l Attorney generally charges $2O, for his As to the closing statement of the above eitract, that "parties have been ntiaticed to each other before the old ties were broken off," we believe it is pure Soandal, and the writer a regular hand at Colleotinz all theevil reports of the neigh. borhood. We ask the Presbyterian to correct the - statement of its correspondent I So far as Potter county is concerned.—. His accusations do this section of the State gross injustioe ; and notoriously "bear false witness" against us. We-ask another favor of the Preshlite rimy. Suppose a correspondent in North tern Virginia will famish a statement_ of the un-scriptural marriages and separa tions of those who ought to be married in that section, will the Presbyterian, publish the correspondeinee? If we are . not greatly misinformed; the "condition of things regarding marriage and divorce" is a hundred fold more "lax." in Virginia I than in Pennsylvatiia. Nay, is a hundred fold more lax than even . the correspon dent of the Presbyerialt• stated them to be in Northern Pennsylvania, which was not within gun shot of the truth. "What for. Mother There are some wholesome thoughts,— which should find a glorious awakening in more than one benighted mind we know of,—in the following extract from a local item in the J.N. Y. hibune of July 31st. "Brutalized by indulgence in rum"?' Ah, how many old lips that advocate the ac cursed truffle in men's souls—who cheer fully, by word and example, electioneer •for the Devil in his strife to become mas ter of men's desires—,who stand up for 'wrong knowingly—.how many we say, are • t hereof these that could have been (ma- Iments to the life they now dishonor and degrade, hntl they in their obildhood ask- 1 ed " What for, Mother ?" and received the true answer of the Mother's heart, li I thus ; " Intemperance is a sin ; it destroys men's souls, degrades manhood, trutalizes -humanity, neutralizes mind; it strength ens rice, ravishes virtue', bereaves sociali- I ty, demoralizes genius, encourages all classes of sin- and sneers at whatever is good and noble in the souls of men—there fore, my son, maintain the innocence of thy childhood—let Temperance• be thy shield,"and virtue will reward thee open ly." Truly, it children would all ask, and oftener, " What for, Mother ?" there would be less need of the gallows and hangtnen "Juries Kelly was hung yesterday. These five little words.haye already beer, printed thousands of times, and every mail ' that left- the metropolis-I of America this 'morning will bear thenii aboard, flying, as it were, on the wings of the wintlto every & her city and into every village arid pest. office, and ere twenty-four 'hours have elapsed from. time one-in which James Kelly ceased to breathe, millions of men, women and children will have read that -James Kelly was hung;yesterday. "'What for, mother'?' " will. be the ex clamation ohlittle lips ms little ears drink in the words, painted, ith all the detail of horrid circumstances, in every daily pa per printed this niorniUg in this city, and not only here, but the telegraph has al ready sent the message to other cities, and the types will repeat that James Kel ly was hungyesterdap " What ifor, mother?"" Who shall answer that;child's moinetuous question ? Will it be answered if it is replied that a few months ago, being brutalized by in dulgence in, rum, which is permitted to be sold as common as bread, being brgtali4- ed by such indulgence, and maddened by fancied wrongs, in a fit of insane jealousy he stabbed and killed his wife, the moth er of just - such little children as those who• ask, ' What for, mother ?' They - may be told that such is the - law ; but it will, not answer the 4 What - for' 'did they hang him, They may be told that he was guilty of murder—that twelve men sat in solemn. conclave as a Coroner's Jury, and heard witnesses swear to the fact that he nor go ono else ever disputed, and then solemnly pronounced him guilty; and then twelve other men sat in secret conclave as Qrand Jurors, and heard the soap witnesses swear again to ntglispUted facts, and they foiAnal a. trip hill,' that he did kill his gifg gad' then gtherj twelve men sat as natit jurors, and heard the witnesses testi fy again, and lawyers' plead that he was , and that be was not, and the Judge charge • them to give a TerdiCt, according to ell- deti e e ; a nd - A u also sa i d he Was ga t i l i murder; and the Judge-said that the said he must, be _hang. It was a deal of !laying and do ing over a r -p o `„'i e 7 . low-creatu r e who- had ; it is true, done .deed that unfitted hiin to associzte toper with his kind, for which he sli4 at once have been shut up, andcoispeN to sp.crg i the . remainder of his life 10 131 4 for the support, of his poor little ebilditt wheal he had depriVed of their isotbs: But the law said ' hang hini,'- the ,h„ said 'hang -him,' the Judge , said, '6 l him,' and so James. Kelly was bung i 0 g . t er d a y: still the little child asked IN for mother?'" , _ lolacolq's Speech., iv e hi ve read with 'much interest 6 speech made at Chicago by Mr. L iscoLs, in reply to Douutras. It is alile~ did fled and conclusive against 'Douglas 01 , 4 the _controverted points. The tollawit. paragraph, in reply to Judge Dou'glail demagogical hints that the Repultlicit party was in favor .of atnalgauainn, very happy in the force with ablehi ti illustrations are put : o,y e. were- often—more than once at least—in the ciurse of Judge Do w ,l,t , speech fast night, reminded that this;er. ernMent was made for white men—ti, at jhe believed. it was made for white o at ! I Well, that is . putting it in a shape - is which no one wants to deny it, bath e Judge then goes 1 into his, passion fat drawing inferences that are nut warraat. e(4, protest, now . and-.forerer agai nst that counterfeit _logic which . presum 4 that be.eanse I do ;nut want a negr o v 4. I man for a slave, I do poems:aridly w ant her for a wife. , [Laughter and cheers] Jly understanding is. that I need not liar, Baer for either, but as-God made is sep: mute, we can leave one another alone and do one another much good theretc,— There are white men enomzh to marry all the white women, and enough black Ines to marry all the blaolewemen;and -name let them be so married. , The Judge regales us with the terrible euoreuitss that take place by the mixture of races; that the inferior race bears the super's ) down. Why, Judge, if we wilt , not let them get together in the Territories deg won't mix there. ' . [lmmense applause.]. In another part of his speech -he allr, ded to the efforts making to draw - the ItepubWeans into the Democratic party it Sustain Douglas, and we cannot but et. mend his warnings -to the earnest faun. tion of our friends everywhere, and es , pedially in those districts where they;;: asked to supped such fellowi Dil Montgomery "Now, I. could ask the Republican Par ty, after all the hard • names that Judge Douglas has called • them by—all his peated olisrons of_ theirinclination to mar• ry with and buy negroes, all his declari tions of Black Republicanism—by the Way, we are improvino the black brig rubbed off--;—bust with-.all that, if hild indorgej by Republiean -votes, where& you stand? Plainly you stand - n*s; shed, bridled and harnessed, and wahir to be driven over into the Slavery-Enen sion camp of the nation—[A will hang ourselves first."]—just ready: be driven• over, every clan with a rcpt around his neck—that halter being held by Judge Douglas. That is the question. [f Republican men have been in 6nie- 1 in what they have done, I think they'd ; better not do - it ; but I think that the-ft. publican Party is made up of those who, I as -far as they can peaceably, -will °pre the extension of Slavery., and whu rtill hope for its ultimate extinction—whets@ believe, if it ceases - to spread, that it hie course of ultimate extinction. ° l.f the believe it is wrong in grasping up the new lands of the continent, andkeeping them from the settlement of fret, white laborers, who . want the land to bring 4 their fau4iies upon; if they arc in earnest, .although they- may make a mistake, the Will grow : restless, and the time will ms . whorl they come back again cadre organize if ant bythe swine nanto, at , leaf upon the same principles as their part! now has,. It is better,-then; to save.th' work while it is 'begun. You have don' the labor; maintain it—keep it, 11061 choose to serve you, .go with them, llttl 3 S you have made up your organ.igation uf °/ : principles, stand by it, for, as nurelys God reigns ,over you, and has it4ir d your Mind, and-given you a sense of pr priety, and continnes to give you hops, so surely will you continue to 'clilo these- ideas, and you will at last co back again after your wanderings, merely to do your work over again. [ l ; o 'i - applause.)" ' • • I OLD Bum Dnimi.s NV ntsKEY !!--Ths f 4 ollowing precious extract iS the postetiPt Of a letter sent by Wm. Montgomery, N: 0. from the Washington District iu State, to Enoch South, whicht begged sa hard fora re-nouanatiou to cou plete his two•ternts. In the body of tb dote to South;- Who-, it is presumed, 14 Old distiller, he . says—" to , deny me,'" l, nomination would disr,raceile forever , and then adds the. annexed. precious Li - j formation ; P.S.—Presidentßuchanan drinks uetb! `stimulating except old eye whiSkey , hint that you Used . to have the best thee ever distilled in our rewion, and Ma madil% t3eomixe to see you and gethim .some if 7x ,had "Could yon let me hare a barrel, or ete 2 . l half-barrel, of thebestyou ever made?' 11. ! 1 , 1 ' inc.' I will send a-keg of .it to the old cbA if I can get it. . . . "I remain as ever, sincerely your ' Wu. osi-coumn• It can hardly be donbted that betw.eas "barrel" for the member, and the 'fig this old chief i P Mr. Soath's intercEt ic 4 cured.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers