1:=1M acts •Vtiivell as in words. SilenCe not be tolerated—we untst:place ourselves avowedly with them. Douglas's new se.= dition law must be enaCted!and ehfcriebd:,- suppressing all declaration: tha:•slaveryis wrong, .whether niatle - in polities, iu presses,inpiiipits,,or . in private. We 'must arrest 'and :return. their fugitiVe slaves with p•cedy pleasure-; we must pull down our' freo-State .Constitutions; the whole atiiinsPi.ere innscbe disinfected from all taint at opposition to slavery, before-they will cease claiming that all their troubles-proceed from vs Eton ituite,aware they co not state, their ease. precisely in this way. Most . of theta would probably say to us "Bet us do nothinz... to _vs, and: ay what you please about slavery." Bat we do let them. alone—_—have never disturbed. thole ,—sti that, after all, it is what, we say which dissatisfiesthin:They willcen. thiue.th accuse us of doing, until we Cease saying. also aware that they have not as yet, inArnis, demanded the overthrow of our free-State Constitutions. 'Yet those Constitutions declare the n rung of slavery with more solemn emphasis than do alt other sayings against it ; and when all these other ( saying's shall- have been - si lenccd, the Overthrow of these Cons'titii, tions will be demanded, and nothing left to resist the d, wand. It is 'nothing .0 the contrary that they do notliemand the whole of this just now. Demanding what they do, and for the reason they do, they 'can Voluntarily stop noWhereshort of this consummation. .b.lolding, as they do, that slavery is morally right and socially elevating, they cannot cease to demand a full national recognition of it as , a legal right and a social blessing.. [Applause.] Nor can we justifiably withhold any grnund, save our tAill'ietion that slavery is .wrong. If is right, all words, nest laws, and Constitutions, agqinst it, are themselves wrong, and should be silenced and swept away. It it is right, we cannot ; justly object tO its nationality—its universality; if it is wrong, they cannot justly insist, upon its u:tension—its enlargement. All they ask we could readily grant if we thought slavery right; ail we ask, they could as readily grant, if they thought it wren! , .. Their thinking it riglit and our thinking it wriaig, is the precise tact upon which depends the whole controversy. Think ing it right, as they do they t!r, n o t to blame - tor desiijing its full recognition, as being .right; but thinking it wrong, as we do, can we yield to them ? Can we east our votes with their view and It -, ainst our own ? In view of our mural, social, and p:;l!tical resnonsib:iities, can we do this? [".No no," app1:111.:0. 1 , Wror as we thiitk slavery is, ty,! can yet to let it alone where tt is, beeanso that touch, is due to the nenessity arising from its actual presenci: id the nation; but can we. while' our votes will prevent it, allow it to .spread into the national Tor Liioiios, and to overrun - us -here in these free. States? [".No, never," and a pplau s e. A voice----Guess not:" Laughter It our sense of deity forb.ds this, then let'us stand by one duty. fearlessly end effectively. Let us be diverted Iv: none of those sophistical 'eantriv:zutts where with we are so industriously plied and belabored-Le.•;:ttivancu?s such as groping for sot* widdie gi.eund between the rh.j .t and the wrong, %aitt as the -s,at eh for Juan who should be neither a living niziu ittir.:l dead wan—such es a Tolley ol 7-don:t cute" on a question abeitt which tal true inen do care—sue!" as Union air peels, Ig:F;eeching. true Utikpn Well to t.tciti to disuthouists rerersiug the dii.ine rule, and,calling, not the :inners, but tire ighteoui to repenftneoH: prolonged coberiiand laughter7 i —suc4 as ut vont hn. ot V:Usitington ituploring wen to unsay %that Washinftton said: and undo what 11ashin4tUn did. NeitherjA us be slan dered fitnour drutv by false aeAtsa;ions against us, nor frktiltened front it by wen• ace.s'of destruetiod to the 4;oi:emu:tut. nor of dungeons to t urselves. Lot us have faith that right ..wakes t. _ht ; ;:nd iu that faith, let us to the cud, dare t, do our duty as we I.ll,4Cnqa;Kl [Mr. Linci.dn then bowed and re:tired. nod the loud and uproarious ;,t,piause of his hearers—neerly ail the audience rais inz spontancou.,iy, an d cheerio!: with Oh full power of their lungs.] • An'other Southern otilral;e. Three Belfast Zerhanics .Drivot o FRE If more evidence Were wantine; to provt the essential barbarism t,f :lavery, three of our Belfast mechanics who. have just arrived at the Nam hfrom Texas, havine barely escaped with thcir lives, cat, give the testimony. One of them has jost ar rived here, and the others are on their Way. Th 5 -were at work at Chapel OM. 'Texas, at house carpenter work, pursuing. 'their business peaceably and quietly, avoiding all-po4ible occasions for giving offence either by word cr deed to the slavebolders. While at work one day a -few weeks since. shingling a buntline... - they were interrupted by several armed .ruffians, who told them they were wanted up town.- They dripped. their tools and obeyed, and - Were taken to a grog shop where a large number were assembled. Here they were kept. from nine o'clock it; the morning till four in the afternoon.- sl meeting had been held-in the mean time and a cone-Awe ehosen i —whe told them 'they mustthe state forthwith. They ; demanded to knew-. the charges egainst . .them, protesting that they had never interfered with- slavery .or slaves. they were Told - they mere northern ers,,and their presence would not be tol erated in tim state.' They then pleaded - kr time to c.i.ttle pp th6r M3== ling that one of their employers was .ab semi and Oo settlement could be had till his return: The committee allowed them -.just : four :days to,.pact up": get off,-: notifying them that • they -*Ovid be - Mobbed 'if they .were found in the „state lifter that time -Tiad-,',,expireti. The_ii waiiCell'itir days; nud•th6r ern tiloy crs did nut reittru. lie was debt. to $BOO. and Ito': cuei.:f them had 'a simgle dollar%in-the world tz, --get home Iwith. On the night of the "fourth - day. while they were abed, a tomb ;surrounded the hou?•e. "They got up and went out, land were thlteu _ into custody ,anidst j threats and execrations. Fottanately" ti g6denntit for.whum : they had pieVious.V done a small job of worst, Ihearinr , the tumult, came 'Qtr . !), after much persuasion succeeded iu procuring 1 , - i their release. . He advisee them to leave littimediately that. night, which' they did, 'leaving their wages and'all their, effeeis lbehind. - One of them had a small sure lof tunney, and,,with Ibis_ they succeeded in getting out of the .s tate.—Belfust 101 e.) Aye. 6 - 1 1 its, or DEIIS po raT, 80,1360. T. S. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER iizp~ ikq) ~i~Rzi~-iSGt~ PI: ES IDE NT. CABRAHAM LIN OLN, I= FOR. DENT. z A i - IN B:A. AAIL/ INEIDE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS senatoiill 1 . JA.I:r.F. l'or.r.r.cii . . '-.) Ti:iAs M. flows, Erpn smtal %re. DIST. 1. Edward C 1 4. Clyittie3 Mercnr. 2. - Robert P. King. ;15; Ceor7e, Bressler. 3. Henry Bunint. 116. A.' B. Sharp. 4. Robert M. Font. 117. 'Daniel 1) Calm 5. N:ithan t 6. Sltinuel Calvin. 3 Jul-n M. Cowan. . 7. Janies W. roller. ;20. N'Kennan. 8. Levi B. Smith !21. Jn.MKirkpatriek Franid , W. Chtist.!:22. ,Tames Kerr. 11). David Mtn - num. Jr. 23. l i tieltid P. Roberts. 11. David Togttatt. ;2.1. Sduther, 12. -Thoonis"ll. 125. John Grier. ' I 13. E. B. Pennitn.tn. IMS FOR GOVERNOR, AiNDU E G.. CU RTIN, OF CENTRE COI".TY. ton. CoNmlEss, ii JAMES T. LIALt, 13=Ei COUNTY TICKET For As.senibly . ,- LEWIS MANS, (Subject to decision of Conferees.) For Prothonotary, HENRY J. O.DISTED For' Brgizter and Itecnrder, NF.LSUN. For Co: 't Treasurer wuot.z..:Ey BußTis. For covpncr. DR. ANDR7.W STOUT, , Fnr Cour.ts- Commissioner, 1 . :111.TIN D. BRIGGS. For Co+inly .Ittclitor, J.ETIEN r,rid S'Ve have received several num bers of the Daily Suite &Wind, the Do'rtglas organ at. liarriburg. his edited with ability and energ.y, and is much monn bitter towards the administration than any Republican press Las ever. at tempted to be, It is published at $4 per PIIIIIIIII, but will doubtless " 7.. c, out' after. the Presidential election is decided. . sum() " much esteemed corres pondent" writes- to the Pennsycaßiun from this county, that the Democracy here arc all for Breckenridge and Lane, and that they have a staunch leader in the person or 11. 11. Dent. IVell, we ,tics-su—that is, that what few are left are for Breckinridge, fur Douglas men are terribly scarce in this place; rtason— every Democrat terms to be patronized iii some way by th . -Satlininist fatlini: Dent is. partieultaly savage on Douglas, and he controls the mai ter this 3 ear. Our Dem, ocrats openly defend the " peculk.r insti tution," which is a sore test of their gen uineness as Brecltenridgers. ro--- The Republicans t,f New York have nominated Gov. Morgan fim re.elrc tion, and also Lieut.'Governor Campbell The unanimity of the vote—both noini nations being made by the same vote— and the enthusiastic reception of the mo tion by the delegates, indicates that union among the Republicans 'of New York . which its position as,the battleground of 1960 .. renders preeminently necessary. There is_uow no'cliance for the defeat cif the State or Presidential ticket, even if the Breckenridge, Douglas sad Bell tick ers are all united,—and which is not probable - COnvention :nominated -S. H. Barnea'orOliemin:Fcc for -CpnalContinis si,pner, zr.:(3. Dr. Sfimee - lc; 7.45/11 , ' 6C.Teffer• jgoverninent iA : tra, sferred tolta care may l! be. considered as ;the 'highest:expresSiMil 1 -i'' - purposes..il 7 ll h I ,of its.re,o utiotior -. at tat • ihigliest;eX'preiSiott is. inaY 2., hel.'gatii l e4ed !frOtri the following-passaze taken_ from a. [ ispeech recently delvered by htna'to;the• itepubiieans'cif 'WO .:-.- ' - --- . i : , ' I r " - And when We succeed, what then'-? ;Shall, we; return . O ' il far the injustice and The . . Cthinty •Carivasm. L'.aiiiiir.6yi. to which Ileriutliciinsliave been • This has thus,flir. been the_tiullesecarn-;'so .contiltually subjected?; NO, •gentle . prove that the pai==ii we: have witnessed since. we have:]t n e n i .li o l " .. e wLii try to ' . • :lib) , i i , ucee”,. t af . a.partytunly be . thc:SUceess__ of resided in this _county—and ,]the who e people . ; that the triumph- ot is the wore aceutel ,, q ) I ° i n v iew of the i'our - cause is unniOitible. with the' les'i sin, fact that it is a PreMdefitial eampaign.iterests of illewhole•cuntitry: our trinruph It is not yet time for the fundevelopneuo ; will o.uve as justt to every portion of ..it. i of the catnnah-n it is truet but there la n " A generous to ermy, person Who ,bears_ • - - ' ' i the name of an American citizen. . Shall should be at least enough - enthusiasm • • - - Iwe •invade, in the spirit. of . setionaltsui, afloat now to enable one• to feel that, there iti),,Tig- tits of any state?. :No Itepitblican is a polltieal contest existipg.• This dearth idreains ofit. -, - I - . . •'. is perhaps not so much the'fault of the; ":%Ve ;than stay the extension of slov- . . .people as it is the neglect of those . who icry,,certain i iy,:but We shall ,reirct. the .. leonstitusionalubl;wation. iind'when.this. are ex NV expected to do the OI h—the .canui,i: intent shall beeufne annareilt--When••the dates. They seem to have 'eslialsied bugbearloffedertil interference with the their interest Fn the canvass previous to internalleoncerns of ,the states:shall be the county convention,--and lizil*gseenr• expelled r ,frotn, tho public mind by an holiest and patriopc.Republiesa adininis , ed their nominations toe se s'eein iti-i-ie'dc tration-,Hwhe cam doubt,—l certainly •du terwined to let•the•matter rest. there;-7 not—that the days of - our old concord or, at least to 'confine their labors to their and inudilal ' good'-will will return.. and own particular neighborhoods—leaving that under the e nstitution Welsh:ill tiud •tran - quillty, libert • and union. i In bring to_the cmirty committee and disintcrestea ing aboitt such happy results you may canvassers the work of 'procuring their rest assun.d of in'y earnest eiii,operation. election. This is extremely unfair,- nod- In such!a noble work-.. 1 ant ready to g 3 we call attention to the fact 'now in the - With von as far as thefart.liest.l' .. • _ , • eon, for Sia'te' Prison Inspector, .both on . the first,,lallot. • For Eleafors at Large, the cont'ention howirtated , WErt.LOulleu Bryant, , editor of tbe N. Y. ECeil:IY . 9)PdSi, and Hon. Jatnes 0- Putnam, of - Chautauqua. The.Biatriet Electoral ticket' is7ettaposeti of str.nneli hope that this unjust practice on the part of our nominees may he remedied in time. You perhaps ask, What can Ido:? . how shall I begin the work? We will tell you. You knew how to go about getting the nomination; that. is, you rtple around the county and procured the influence and .active support of leading men in each ' township. Ihe same kind of ,effort ou your part is now as necessary .as then, with. only this difference: yt:M then rep: resented your own interest only, new you I :tr.,: the representative of the party, Lev i ;rig by its nomination been cut foster] with the duty of carrying its standard tltrough the contest. You .say. besides, that yoii are poor and cannot afford to canvass the county—the office' will not pay enough to warrant much- expense. Then- 3ou should not have solicited the nomination; t I for in doing so and being successful you becalm) responsible for the result of the canvass. " But," you say; " the party is in the ascendancy, and should dad me ! with - out any effort." You are the party, and until the election is over your as cendancy is not-. Ithlepend ,ent eandiditecs iire aTwaSs =reatTii t h emselves forward to test your strength; and they are more ready to put them selves forward now that one-has been sue ! cessful But even if ::our election were beyond all doubt, 3nu would MI be ex empt from your duty as the agent of the party Having solicited the post of can didate,, you are under otilizatimi to the party to. labor fur its success through your election--not merely by a bare niajority, hat by as large a majority as earnest ef fort and necessary expense can secure. --And now a few words-as to the in tentions of our opponents. We are in-: formed on tolerable good authority that only two of the County officers will be -severely contested, viz: 'treasurer and Commissioner—thougll we are Unformed a candidate for Register and Recorder is, already ,in the field. No : out-and•out Democrat will be put forward for those offices, but the strongesfmen is the'eoun; ty who can ba indue:Al to run will lie put forward—the object being to and divide and- dikract , the Republican z•trength until a sufficient nuwbet • of sue- cesses will warrant the hunker leaders in making regular nominations with achanee of success. No .very prominent candi date will be put forward until Court. when the hunker leaders will :ttiiite en a candidate and he and they will thorough.. ly canvass the. County before election.— They are already sounding - the•eminty discover where there may be disatisfae tion, its order to determine on: a eandi date.j—and just here we would sly to our candidates, that you should le about the same work, as it.may be too live when ybur opponents become linovrn: Now the time to apply your remedies, for dis affection—before it gets to be a rouning sore. • lict we,,must cline;, and in doin&•so we would urge candidates in partiMtlarF and Republicans in general- to begin . the 'works in earned - at once. We have been plain in what we have said in the pipei tbit!, we may wake you caradst in yowl duty; and in the belief that 'tibil6 talk can do no harm; it..may do good: What the' Republiedas ztilA Do • • When; they Get - .the Poeper : . to Do It. Senator Chase, of Ohio, !is conceded_ to! be one of the post -uncomprornising. of Viliat , h9;expetts. the Re , to do lAN) - OWE CO'AIMUNIcATIONS. 1 . Letr:..t..7 ra•oril riartLlerri Wis ccav,;:itrt ' • IS'Elv rocumovo. St.' Croix Col, Wis. 1 . July 30th..t8e0. 1 - f • EniT24Po:rrErto Or 'ANAL : Siy—Mittiny. been for -many years intimately 'acquainted With a Tea jority- oil your et-11111y readers of the Joni, NAL and a i . esl,ioat of 'your county from ' the time, when that'' could bd observed by the passing j Pioneer to designate. Coudersburt from It he surrounding forests. was the a:SOW:ICS mark upon) the trees Isuowingl that that bendoelt sWaine had been s.urvcycd into village lots,land some two or three years before eveti a to cab in had been erected ; those faers gave ate cundettee to believe that a plain state. went otteets respecting the present lie " ographlcal, - Agricultural and Political Ifcatures of the NUrth-west vAmid be read with smile degree of interest:'. I will 'speak More particUlarly - of St Cfloix Coun ty. • Bami f, de en the W, t,y the St Croix River and lake, (the Lake • sing only au!eniargeliirnt of tire River, form ing a reservoir oil still .water i'nrvirg in width irom a toile to a mile and a half,)_ this being also the line between Wiscon sin and 3.litincsotu.. The rivtir is mtvig ble for yttrnll boats to Taylor's. Fa115.,..:12; wiles above the city of Hudson. t son is acity*by virtue of Legislative ac thin, by population is not eatitlod to !a rank 'higher than a respeetable village. River steam' boatS of respectable size run !as far up as Stillwater a considerable li:e on the :Minnesota side of the Si Croix, in Which village' a U. S. Land - o'ffice is :kept. Al.O one is. at present in Hudson I but is goon to be' removed to Taylor's Falls. Emigration to this portitin of country ha:l been ;greatly impeded by.e.er tain acts: of the floveramette and its Firsey, large bodies of-lands thro' ; the tract of country extending through the 'comities froni the Wisconsin t,o the St Croix rivets- were granted to the Fox and 1 1 :scansin River Improvement Co., as a-rerhuneration for making: . those riv ers navigable for Steam boats and exempt : big said landsfroin taxati , o foilten years • Theise lands are ant of marketit:i a greet extent up to tins time.. Itunicose tracts are thrown out of market and !exempted from taxation by grants to Rail Road- Companies or giving the companies charter'of ten reels extent by which time the alteinate odd se itions . given to the co: 'patii, , s would build four Rail Roads t!re.r.. Those coulpanles :u under.. and the constant advancement in value of the 1:Mls elong . .t ire line of the road and are detOrwined 10 wait the the e:iitent of their char: ter and'it is feared ny the inhabitints that they will get it ck•teuded beyond its-pres ent liunics. Ancpier great barrier to the settlement of thil and other piirta of the Western state's is; owing, In great quanti ties of .land bought' up .by Sneenlatia:s• r{ siding in iVariuu.s porttims of the Unifed',States and other.in Europe, in fact so little is known of the whereabouts of ouoanij owners that the gt•cate-r • por tion ofour sottlei•s 410 noteven - know who owns the lands adjoieir theirs. Fret.o this state of affairs originate most of our inconveniences. 1 Eastern people -arc inclined to think that tliis latitutiJ is too•northren forsuc eessful! farininr.•; l this is howeVer, a very mistaken idea. bur Nertli-western farm': ers bake for, the Ilast four yearsrealized the-best harvest of of any : portion of the "vlrc'st; the wheat' crop in the poorest sea: sons ha.s net dvera7edless than 18 bush, els to the acre 4 will except Some beat.. aiiea in-..llinnesot i a, 'where hail atorms and praSslt4pers'i.avicdestroYed the erops).: Asa general rule our crops-over-go bushela to the acre.. Barley and Oats ar'e also a eery prcfiteble crop. - Corp, al thouLth it has rielver been an entire fall ure,'lss been soinetitnes: badly injured hy frosts ; but ttldeut fails to', pay Potatoes have: ne'er been' known tostajl; and the rot is hb illy knOWn: !All kinds ef garden vegetablei are', very . ' easily grown,land withdnt manure. ; -The pro ductiveness Of our 'soil fur gra:eies and tleiVer has-not - -been fairly ,t4sted, for the, reason that sntricient.qiinetitics °limyfor OM:supply , of Our present-.population; is fonrid';on the prairies. I..7ircim4what, few einerirnents:thakhavp beeri-4 1 ed rslitiuld. lefer.that in that resket , - on .koil, i 57150 hind:that of Potter.tvonety I nd its.-vicin itv' That lack, however,. is, .not,iat-fthis. Ilmedand Will not in il;turAbe, materially fcl, ag,the vast stacks of strtrw furnishes, with our abundant crops ofljnots, sum cient I food .for cat tle ;- and -our _ extensive pil4ries afford abundant pasturage for vast herds of.cattle. And 1. woald lire oh ser've t hat cattle d.) nearly, E l if not quite as_well'on our. prairies_is.o,, _ ()toyer and 'fintothy pastures; and ;A to quantity and quality, of.Aiutter, ..tiol kind of pas: tures exceed-the-prairies..per markets at present are i very good,- lint. when our country is - setticd so that i our- farmers produce snflieient stock to' •ccluire trans portation to the Eastern :markets, . our prices must be kale cost of transportation lesS than yours._ - The same may bt; said Of lall - our, prAUctiens ; ; but, a . s . far as grain is coneatied, the difprance in the cum!: Of- raismit., will ieaycla , •balkinte in 'out fai'or, wl.felt will inor than make the' differance 6f tilinsport4ot. - 04'1 wheat crop is not atl this date fit furl harvettiT ten " drys IVII ' find us 1112- mersed in ,tritest. All thaj can be seen :of a 111111 - 1 of common stature in the' douse • will.at fields of. this season,Pis the upper , f. .. portion of the: cranium. The 'average i . crops of this abundant barvbst i s ISSl.llllilt ed at twenty. five 'bushels ie tlni.acre. !-Corn, barley,. oats, and Willy, all kinds :of crops look fine. Oats atid barley arc mostly cut .and more than a common lial This is quite. a neSi Cloquty ; ninety -414 hundredths atleast isJet,..i.o the nat uralstate; sad vet with oily five hun dredths of the county cultivated, there will be a surplus of whert.t shipped for eastern tnarktits of not less than 200,1)00 bushels. Without doubt some of sty old friends would ask this question if they had op i.ortuaity, ,whether, in uiv opinion tht.,y could bate:Allem:elves bOconling wes t . iNI v answer to t he question W'puld be "Yes" to all who have eo farms. 1 A man 'can accumulate. es much property in tire years with the same iadustry andteeunowy here as they. can in ten there. There are, however, some privations, , inhichr would be very objectionable to sone, one is, the want of fruit. The prob4bility is that apples, peaches, pears and ratite plums cannot be successfully enitikated on these northern ntaines: We balie, huweVer; a substitute in the alintulanc. of wild fruit that grows - on the prairies ind in the for ests, viz : wild plums, cran-berries, ser viee- berries, goose-berries, black and red rasp-berries, straw-b,.!rries;-at:d various other kinds. . Currants cla . better here ) than any place I was ever n. • The condition- of our country at this tune offers to those comingifrom the cast-, the most-filviirable- opportnnities to-onr chase improved farms. The great change of times has left thousand of farms en cumbered with incirtfra:rys, ;IQ if not oth erwise released, must soon be sold under the hammer ; and they can! be bou-ht. , at prizes Hatt -wcuid astonishicastern men. There newts has been at - any previo'u's timc so favorable an cpporquiity to locate at the west 86 at present. The Political. features of the . west are better knoWn at the cast spa will not re 'quire-any particular rentarks. The whole west is sure f-:r Old ba. The -Demo crats have work enough at•mme, whim= :ruing abroad to quarrel pith Republi cans. They generally ado it the certain ty of the election of Line+ .1 ft-udin. and finally p r ang of them appear perfect ly willing it - should be so, land say, "tier haps a ehange of adminiltration Would tic best for the Governmeqt." This pnr• tieLlar county is very eveniv balanced be• tWeen IlePubiicans and Iginmerats ; but otir State is strmuly itept\ t blican. This county has a heavy Catholic vote, always Democratic ; there is at present a squirm ing aimang :hem. The fact is they do :tut like the idea of standir to the,rach without fodth.r . ns they prOably must il t rev give their vote- t o r tho t sham -Detnee : raey. :-, I - I innst bring this suribiring to a close I 1 : 1ay.2 , : T im :t out 1 - .) , yonct my intention, and portelps tin long to ii4d room in the JOI:II.NAL in this politicalihurry.- I trust that all i :,,tarniont'eal, anh other error s will be pardoned, considering that' the writer ni6ved into Potter I:ti 1812, then a biers child 'and was reard in those des ert Wilds" without Pre]) t - e privilege of / 1 a common country senoo. i Wishing-my nid acquaintances and tilt' readers of the ~Tilt;B::.ki, in general, anc the Editor in particular, the .best of Helve:is blessings, I Ind you fareivell for the ip r eent. SAMCP, PALMER. . . - • .14.,r ihe.Wetfer ..7uvrnal. Th 6 Fertrate- .Colitege, .fa.. The study . Of•iuedicine seems at last to be fatflo opened to woufeu—that is, to those who have. peculiai .seal, peculiar talent and untiriug indu4ry. 31:10 dif ficulties still stand the; way of women, but this is 'probably not a!rt eviL We are not anxious fur. the time when the pro fession of medicine will be a resource for those who go not know ilhat else to do with 'themselves i or. a st4piir,, ,, -st One to u good) position in secieiy!, and therefore value' the. difficulties,:"ptiOniary;_nattual, and which make a strong xecatiori and powerful natural end:owments tal, ent and" encriy essential - tosuccess. - .The female physicians of the present: ago must necessify bra very Superior elassfor they nitist struggle..hal:l—and- the • fe= ward of the strife. bag:become" attainable: The' . .exaMple - cif 4..9oble:lfew•amow h . vv. men anti The ;encouragement prif terillatuciuktnenebai - e - -openetl the the establisionent ‘ of - soveral iri tits which,a ffcird tolsomen theopportne, acquircrthe . )tholviedati and. elziti ,have hitherto been attained by theta by experience. The. frier* of the icalCollege• at Philadelphia - -hat e laboring toestablish a hospital i e ' 't 1 nect.on-Artt I and have at last se , the means of gig:meaning. M.,. • d es ,' e i a j u b . . professor of :Anitosil Histology has . now - gone; der to matte herself laniiittriithh c v Spraetige-t;liere,liclore lakinkv her pl ate resident.physleittn - in this here are spine' extracts front -the-I. trodueforY Lecture, - delivered at thelfr annual session of theSollege, O c t ; 1 8 . by Preston , -4 The. metticitl profession in this eoi z ,„ abountls . iti high-minded arid diterrning 4 ,', who appreciate . the- propriety and needoill• inovemen,t,and_foresee its inevitable ta ts men who hare given it their aid, Cr wh o , ready to-do ..o; Litt this inmant ra i tli . clear