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Tin? vwm pimss, mnu.wrroN, mow imoknijw, ahcutht if, us. A TALE OF A TOCKET AUCHiTELAOO, Fr.m M.k ns a "ltouseholt Word-' Opposito l'iampol, on tlio coast of Hrit tany, i a little cluster of Islnnds, known by tho anibttioe. uiiino or tho Archipelago of Brehat. U ia quito a pocket archipelago. The wholo number of tlio inhabitants If not abovo fifteen liundrcil , but, (.ts Is natural, it, nccnis.to insular people, ) ttila diinitiutivo na tion is famous for piido and cxcltisiveness. Tno man uf lSrcliat will not admit that bo in n Frenchman, or even a llrclon- lio is a man of Urchat High atvl low for Ihcio nro such distinctions even there-,hot only think thomsclvcs superior tonll the rest tifthe world but look upon strangers with dislikoand con tempt. Tlio women carry this prejudice no far, that if no unlucky being or their sex in cidentally como over from the continent to seek oiuployment, every back in turned upon her, and there is not a single word or grcot inff Sho is soon compelled to go mid seek a livelihood elsewhere. Tho men mo more cos mnnnliMn. I'or thev are all sailois, nlniost from inlaney Hut, however far they may in in thfir voynctes, thev always return to ..V n ecil'a nn tlicir n itivo soil 1 and when old ago compels them to settle down, they b.. .I.1.;- --.! I k...Ali. ..ml Pttellt. return 10 tueir nuuymi Tho Archipelago of llrcliat is composed of one large lsl uni, or raincr two juiumi iv thnr hv a causeway, constructed by Viiiihan a niimtu r nf islets and rocks, now com pletely uninhabited.butrnrmcily covered with buildings ot various kinds, lortressrs or mo nntrin.il. in uncertain which When 1 first saw lirelut, it was Irum the lock abovo l'iampol, The Kreat ocean tido was comma ...;..i-,t,l l. n violent, wind, nnd seemed to threaten to bury tho pocket nichlpelago Hi its vast foaming waves. There was nothing in tho reputation of tho pl.ico to induce mo nti.it.it. and 1 should h i o been coutent ith this distant new. had it nut been for the peculiar circumstances which 1 am now auout to relate 1 had put arrived wandering through Brittany without any special object from Saint ISneue, in the c nip ol' a diligence or rather, in what was called tho coupe ot what was called n diligence. It was a sort or mi serable omnibus, with two aristocrat if seits in front, divided . IV by a lagged leathern curt nn 1'eas nits and their wives, with children dogs and fowls, occupi-d the binder compirt'iicnt I had secured olio "I' the places in Trout , tlm other was occupied by a goodlooklhg. bright-eyed young man, whose dress and demeanor at otieo pointed him out as an olhc. r in fomo stmt luerch int ship I'roin his conversation, I learned tlrit ho h" longed to that put of theworll. Hn tho othei hand, ho seemed far Irnin inclined to bo eotumunieatr. o about his own a Hairs , and when we I -aped to the grotifid. in flout of the Hotel tUK' lines, bo gave me a hearty shake of the hand, a farewell nod. and disappeared, without anv intimation that it was likely wc should meet again. My walk along tho coast took plico on tho morr . and alter having admired u scene which is always admirable the coming in of the Ulantie tide against a rocky shore prote te I by outhing Ulan Is -1 had begun to think that my pre-enco was in longer ah oolntelc reninre'd 111 that Hart ol tliewolld, ainlth.it I mieht as well g , b irk over tie, he went himself ho might bo driven to com mit somo crime. As my journey had no particular goal, it was not a very groat sacri fice on my part to consent. 1 took his instructions, promised to return on tno mor row, went with him to l'almpol, hired a bark, and, tho weather having beconio rjuito Clio, in a few hours reached llrohat. , wall ol crumbling gramto encircles tno principal island, nnn allows noining iu seen from tho sea hut the summits ol' numer ous small hills, always crowned with rocks. An von advanco inland, howovor, tho country becomes more pleasing. In few parts ol 1 ranee, indeed, is too sou morn nminuiuucij nmdo mo of Tho fields extend to tho very liaso ol tho rocks, and aro covered with a lich vegetation. Iletween them run narruw path ways, quite stiflicienl Tor tho uso of n district which contains not a single cart nor even a tingle hor-o. Them nro a good many cows , ,.,! ,rri ,rrn is performed bv means of asses. II unlets, composed of neat and clean houses. alid witn names riming in ei , urn .e.i tiered hero and there. Tlio most con- tdderablo is called Le Itourg , aud it was lowards this, that I directed my stops iroin the binding place Ti..r., wn of course no hotel or respectable inn orauy kind, but I managed to obtain bos- pit ility in a canaret, w uero i saw o"uiu o.,.- rlrinttno. 'I hn llOstCSS WaS a BlirW old lady w ho looked at mo nskanco ns 1 consumed an early dinner, Tor which I had promised to liiv well, hho could not miKo out wnai i wanted at Uiurg , but did not cliooso to in- ,l.,lnnin nno inonirics. 1 was obliged to 1)0' tin, mnrprs.it ion mvscll. and scion found that without plump questioning I should i,nor reaeb tho tuiillt I llillied at. I had atkrd who wero tho principal inhabitants of the island ' I had been asked in rciuin w oai I wanted to know for ' At length, I boldly mentioned thonaiiio of M. liosc, and succeed ed in learning that ho had &mc to 1'r.uico perhaps to Paris. And Madeleino." said 1 'I he old ladv came nnd stood full before mo atid looked, with something like fury, in my eoiintenanee " Wh it buiness bad I, " she at length asked, " to speak of the hrido oriverwareva '' Tbcso words at once told me that poor t'or oie's fate was. in reality, decided. I ronuiii ed silent, and the hostess, thinking that sho hoi Miflicirntlv rebuked mo, went away to attend to her domestic duties. Hut it seems that her mind continued to work upon the Ihouebtsi had suggested Sho camo back to me with a gentler expression ol cuiitito nance, sat down near mo, and said " Wli.it curiosity can a stranger have about lulls ti S lint Urieiic. Tninit tli.it I E.aw eomin" towards me, w 5ni v.H'i an uncertiiu stop, my travelhn tlm bride ol' Kerwareva 1 I replied that I 'lid not know what she meant; lhatlbadorieoheardth.il M. Bote b id a urettv dan 'liter . and that 1 akod .I'lout li'-r, eimply becauso I had nothing (lso to ak about. " In tint case," replied she," take my ajl vico and rio not speak to any ono else Hi this is land. The t'l iends of M. liosc aro iiuiiirroiisand qiiarielsome. 1 hue no time to tell ou her story now, but I will say something abnit it this evening, before jou go to beil. If you wish toseo her," she a'dded,loci mg hcrvoice. "take a brisk wilk towaids tho northern part nr our island, piss ICirwareva, just look at tlio iretty little house you will s"o built It was in this mood o " , ' iV,...h alk- ioiiou ni uuiu ui iut ii'ii" i n.j.. it shins', an 1 li you lespoct sorrow -, oo iui speak to w ,-,-1 in An nf the, nreiious dav. I at lirst thought that ho was doing as 1 was nimdy, admiring the prospect . but it s ion appeared, from his awkward and confused m iuikt, n t only that ho was nostudent iiftlit' picture-quo. but t i.it he wa working up his eoiirige to speak t moon a point which interested Ihui liorsomlly ihc s ilutation was more "ordial on m sole than on hK We talked a little, of eoursi . about the pros"', t.and ahout the weather and then ho -ai I, quite timidly ' Have y u no intention ol visiting our AnhipelaRO ( Hreh it ' ' no in the world,' I was about to reply, butthewird 'our' struck me lou are j then from Brehat ' ' I enquired, answering i the question by anither. , He seemed glad ol' tho opportunity to te j 1 is stiry, heing mi lenil.y in a dill'sr, nt mood trim that in winch I had pn uou-ly seen him I e sat down "U a wall b.longing to a initn d c tt w t ' mr bices to the win 1 , which I sometime c .nq lit I us to be waf'ilul I'-t , nor na s sho. Id '.e blown away, and hi Jiijlit i tueta-t ,f si t to our lip'. '1,8, nl the young nun. '1 nm lioin , Brehat a voile nfniiY loi sti nucrL though worth M-Hing lor a day, 1 ut to all tbo-o noin I upon it as ile r as if it re o i. ol th sunny ,.l I l.t pee. Ol lilll-l g.. Hid .-ee I .r y-uirseff, li we t, v. hat kind of pi toe it is. J shall trv to tempt you, ..r I hive a I s 'h li lnteipst to t iti-fv It is nowivietlv ,it vou sec fSo siving th-5 hostess in whom insular exeluiuncss had thus yeilded to female gar tiility bustled away to attend to somo new . ustomer, and I started in the direction sho li id pointed out. I soon reached Vaubin s (Jau-eway. and having passed the hamlet that riiinediati ly niece.'ds it, entered upon a coun tiy tot illy 1 ill-rent in character Irom tint whi.'h I have di scribed Ilcry thing woie.i la )re w ild.-r and a uioro saiugeaspeet flocks more frequently bmko through tho soil, and lose to a great bight, in strange forms 'I lie vegetation was evidently less active. Hath and brushwood stretched in great misses here aud there. The few houses wero ofa dill'eiont character, lower and in ire pri- .to. Kerwareva, which I soon reach, d, was cinqo-ed of m.'io huts, built oflooso stone, .,nJ thatched with tort. Ilut.alittlt way lulu it, Ji.iidst somo locks, rose, as I had been I. d to ejjiLi t, an clegint littlo house, that lo iktd us much out ol pi ice theie, as a 1on d in vi.li in the midst oT the Libyan desert. 1 he shut t is wero closed, mul it' did not at llrst se.'iu to '.e inhabited . but, as I issul U'.u it, I -iw a very lespeeta'de looking man no doubt the Admiral sitting m lb" d. nt w .v, in an attitude ol despond, ney, hut look l" ; w ilh intent tgern- s towalils the n.o th. Utli.'tu'i . iin-.us to s,' m the couuti n ine. .t aimtlier ol" the a. 'tors in the sad stoiy, I ro ll tint d I rom ippro.vdiing , and CMitinu 'd my I tried to proceed, but she stood in my in Hi. " All is wrong hero," touching her roto brn.l. ' i 1 won't deeeitn voll i but I am not so mad as not to seo you como from Cornio. Why, iryou did not know all about my story and pity mo, you would bo quite frightened nut you only iook grave aim puzzieu. perhaps you aro ono of thoso who say ho went down to the bottom of tho sea. Hut this is nonsense I must ho married to him within tho year, and drowned men don't marry. Hush 1 let ns talk of something clso , hero is my iiusiiand 1 had little timo to notico tho contradiction of tho latter part of this speech , for, tho old Admiral, who liatl tippro.iciieu over n o low country, now camo closo upon us. Ilo walked slowly, as II not to interrupt our colloquy rudely . but evidently win sur prised, i looKcd at nun apoiogeucany, mm lie bowed. " Madeleine," said he, very gently and affectionately, " the nir is getting cold as tho evening comes nn '.You know that your father liaile mo ho carelul about your he utn. Mm Biuiled quite kindly at her nld husband, nnd took his arm with a'demtiro look 1 went away after exchanging salutes and glances of lntelligenco with him ; and did not turn back lor somo timo. I then am this strange Couple walking sedately lowards tho little house among tho locks, " What a sad story I shall havo to tell noor t'ornic '" thoucht I. Tho hostess at l,e Hours had very littlo tu add to what I had learned, but, ns 1 kept tho secret ol my interview with Madeleino to myself, 1 had to endure a lone: and confused narrative. Tho news of Comic's death had been hi ought probably in, cntcd purpose ly, i lien, .Mitilchino nail neon ovei .er- snad'J.l by her lather to mury tho Admiral. What wero tho nreeiso means used to in llucnco her wero not known , but on leaving the chinch sho rscaped from tho company, and was lound, some hours altcrwards, throw ing pebbles into tho I'eacock's Hollow, and exclaiming that sho was to bo married within the year. This happened but a few months alter Comic's departure, which makes it reasonable to suppose that the young man was deluded to go away, simply that the mairiage might take pl.ico without opposi tion. I'rom that timo forward, Madeleine never perlcclly recovered her reason, though shn lived on good terms with the Admiral, who treated her rather ns his daughter than his wile. Me had often been heard bittei ly to regret having been the cause ol so much iiiislortuue lle)liuilt the little cottage at Kerwareva, in older that his pour wiTo might indiilgo her innocent fancy without being obliged cveiy day to take a fatiguing walk, lie watched over her with tenderness, and tho influence of his character was mlhcient toprcventher from being disturbed in her I wanderings. ' My belief is, quoth tho hostess, yawning towards the end ol her rtory, ' that f'ornic will soiny day come back, which will be very iiul'ortunato. If Madeleino sees him, some thing dreadful will happen, bhould you uicctasiilor of that n hud in your travels, toll him to keep away lioin liieh.it.' Next day I returned to Paiuipol 'I ho lirst person I met was Coinie lie was watching for me I held down my head ' Tell mo all about it,' he said, with man ly firmness. ' 1 think I shall bo able to beat it ' He littlo expected what he was to hear and shed somo bitter tears in the littlo room of tho Hotel do Kennes. Once, ho was on tho point of hastening over to llreh.it, and presenting himself bnl.ue Madeleine. ' Mio may reg lin her reason on beholding ins,' he exclaimed. ' To wbatptirpoto 1 inquired ' You arc right,' he replied, ' I will icturn to my ship at Maieeilles.' Tins was tho best he could do undei tho circumstances. I accompanied him hick to St. Jitieuc. and then we pirtcd. lie looked very miserable and agitated, and I was not quite sure ol him. Hut ho w.i a line fellow, and kept his promise , and here, artisticvlly spe iking, this story oiiL'ht to havo nn end. Life, however, is ,t complicated and etraor diniry all'iir, and I am obliged to add, that when, a yeir or two afterwaids, the Admiial died. Comic went to lireint. His j.re-ence ptoduoed a m igical effect, I suppjso . but ihis I know that tho young w idow did ae tu illy recover her reason, and was actually mirried tohnu, itflei all. mrim iii n i? in omruy in li I'll Tin i ninun. 1J" for tfm, rr ". .err JCJ1 Of.O. W .V II. (I. lir.Nl.tUt'T, lititmt met Vtnfrl'lnrl g.UICIiliVfsTOIV : r'HIDAY MOKNINO. AUOUPT 1". 1M6 NATIONAI, TICKET. 1' 0 11 1' H 1! 8 1 I) E N T . ,1 . (). K R 14 ai 0 NT, 0 1' C A 1, 1 PO UN 1 A . r it v 1 v i; p n h 8 I n i; n r . V M . L, DA VTON, or m: w jciis e y . STATE TICKET. E 0 It tl 0 V E H N 0 K , II Y LAND I'LETOIIHK, or ti a v b N u l ? ii , roil EIEUT. tlOVEI'.NOU, JAJIHS M. SJiADK, or MinnbEiiintY. lor, TUEASUllEK, 11. M. BATHS, or NoiiTiin i:iii. 1011 MEMIIEIt 01' CONOltE. .' . HON. IIOMHII I'!. KUVUK, or iii:i:i;stiinn. COUNTY T1CK1X Per Senators, ,101 IN AIjIKN, of Wcsllhi.l. KllAXniS VII,,SON, nl' IlincAiirgh. UNDHrsWOUD, orUurlinslon. Tor AFEiJliitit .tuticr?, STKPHKN SAVIiliS, ol Iluniiugion. U. II. ONMON, ol' Millmi. Tor .lu'lcc of Prolintp, W'il. II. 1'1'vKNfMl, of Jiuilinglon. I'or Platrn Altnrtirv, TOlUiHY i: VAI,KS, " l',.r H.enir, HUM I'll liKV I'AI'I,, I'.ir IIIbIi lliillll, c. v. j:i:ynoi,I'. 1 lelt it. I went to N it.te- an. I.i- m 1, in the I .'i. r sir:- e in the ol wat r. Have a year in. d my lop 1 un 1 t 'llll.'k NM U e have tl.l'l Jledit rriin an i line pi". ym ev r heen th re 1 I replied I had . but added, smiling, that this was a veiy meagre uvnline ol a story, lie admitted that it wa. Alt r all, he bad nothing particular, he said, to tell. The fact was, beloved s-imeln, Iv ,' a plain, sim ple and common fact, quite uiiiut. renting to i a stranger But. who was tho B.ooebody ' I Madeline A very dilimto d'-eripliou ' To. him, however the "name h id l r i.li -wiis signi- fieinca It niemt .is I found when be gra dually warmed into confession the lirst meet ing on the dauemg-griond on Sunday even ing near the beach when ho leturie-d after his first voyage, begun when ho was a boy a desolate orphan and concluded when quite a man , it meant tho admiration and love which had flashed through las framo when he first heheld her coming along beneath somo stunted trees amidst her comrades in age. who seemed born only to bo her attendants; it msant that whole bow lldei ing evening in which, despite all rules of propriety .he d me cd with her, gazed only at her, thought only of her, attended only on b-r, and disregarded all tho anger, nnd the j" ilnusy, and the cli.it terings, and the sneers of dun-els who thought themselves at least tqu illy entitled to homago from tho young and handsome bailor 'lor I am rattier good looking to a woman 'h oyn. slid our young llieud, luiic ly pissing his lingers through his h lir. I laughingly assented, and listened with alien tion, when, after this cxplodon oT biumine or ball" civilized vanity, be w. nt on to rcl ito how Madeleino was tho diughter id the richest proprietor on tlio Irl.ind, and how her rather had promised In r m miriiagolo an old retired admiral, whom fancy hid led to establish himself during the litter ycais of his life at Brehat ' I was not tho man to let this sacrifice' take place with the sneaking complacency of your town's-folk," said the sailor, (who, by t ie way, told mo that his natno w is Cornic ) 'I went and nsked Maieleine's hand, and was of course refused, beciuse my wealth was not sufficient I oLj-eted that wealth was a thing to be got, and that a nun who had all his limbs and a ttrong will to command til en . with a hop) ol Madeline in the future, was capible of doing won lers. The old man slid something about th" siered ness of Ins promise to the ad'iiiril, but, as ho had resolved not to let his diughter bo mar ried Tor a couple of yeirs. intiui ited th it if I could mako a good offer within that time, why he would tiko tho inittcr into consider ation Ho I set oil on my voyage loTiebia ond, not, you may be sure, without h iving hid soma private talk with Malelemo. and obtain".! fioin her a pr nuise that she would never marry tho admiral until 1 give up all claim to her hand. Tor, as vou may im igine, my ileir sir, Madeleine did not besitato a mo msnt botvveo'i mo and tho crusty old 'a wolf who had cist his eye on her, and vv hose ino.lo of courtship was to watch her through a teleso ipo from his window as she went in and nut of her houso or wandered towards the fields 1 am quite sure sho w ill keep her promise, still, womiu's nature is weak. 1 have heard no news from Brehat since I left . and now that I nm so neir, I am afraid to go over I havo tried to learn in l'almpol some news of tho lmngs in the island, but nobody knows any t dog of them It is H un th.it a wicked old woman has told ino that Madeleino liosc was married to M. ileum U a week or two ago; but this must bo a lalsohood. Neither he nor her father would dare to de. ceive me so. 1 am terrible, sir, when I am angry. I'hero is no knowing what I mig it do. We ure not Bretous at iirohut. We oorae from the south. Wc are Basques or faniniards, You know how these people treat tns mistress who has betrayed them, and the man who is her accomplice." Young Cornic had risen, and was walking rapidly to and fro along iho edge of the rook, making threatening gesticulations towards the far-out island of lirelut. I now under stood that ho wanted me, having confidence. J know not for what reason in my discre tion and willingness tJ oblige, to go over to Jirehat and ascertain the truth of tho report which, uvl agitated him, Ho leared that if "j i w ill. towaids the l'.aeoek's Hollow. (s soon as I bad pissed the List bouses uf i t'io villige, all tr.ie.s ol human presence dis-npr.-'ire.i I entered a lealm ol lock, earth, ' air and water, intermingled I i r-t, euno a j tlet-rt heath, sinking heie and there into a I sili-iaaiih , then an inclined plain ol mcagio i turf , then two enormous blocks of granite, rising up lika tho fragm. ntary walls of a rumod tower of gigantic m ignitude I looked r mnd for tho lorin I expected to see All v. is sil nt, sue when tho thousand murmury ot the waves on every side wero borne along by a gust ot wind. 1 advanced slowly betwoen the S". ming walls, meeting with no obstacle but some huge stones, rounded by the con tiniul action of tho water, which at present, however, was fir beneath, boon a kind of subtertanetn loar warned mo to bo cautious, and piesently l saw a vast abyts open before ine. deseendimr to invisible d.M.tbsand widen ing towai.b, tho beach b"tow, whero tho WHter at its lowest ebb was playing in tho light oT the sun, now Tar down towards tho liori son Acioss the ccutio ol the gull lay a huge block ol" stone, like a bridge, which, us 1 attrwards learned, is ever lifted up by the I high tide as it rushes in. and ever fills bick j into its old place as .olid and linn as ever. J It was e isy to seo that it was impostible to ' approach the Peacock's Hollow except by tho , way I had lomo. The huge rocks, inclining inw.ud, ro-e far overhead , not even a gott I could have moved along thoir surlaco. I began to lear somo catastrophe, but, on look . ing bick, suddenly saw a light, graceful figure, , dollied in white, advancing by the wiy I had e.nn" I made mysell small against 1 the ronk to let it pees, 'there was no doubt, in my mini that this wae Madeleine, the bride ol Kerwareva. Mie pas-ed leailtstiy by me and dicw near the edge of tho gull. I li tired a little, but g ued anxiously at her. Jslio took up a pebble, and, having mur mured some words that resembled an inciuta lion, cast it below. Then she listened lor awhile, clapped her hands joyously, tx cl timed " '1 his year this ear '" and camo running back with the lightness of a lawn. 1 again allowed her to pass and. hiving no fuither curiosity to satisfy at the i'eacock's Hollow, slowly retraced my steps. On ie.ii hing the heath that pitcedea Ker wareva, I was Einprisod t) seo Madeleino crouching down neai tho pith, und seeming to wa'ch eag. i ly for my coming. I afl'cted to piss by without seeing her but bho ran tow irds mo and took hold of my sleeve, nailing m a deprecating manner, as if she leirud 1 might be offendod. Let mo admit that mv lip quivered and my eves grew dim. 1 did not need the revelations ol mine hoitess ot Le Bmrg to explun theso unequivocal signs Tim poor thing had evidently lo-t hir reason, though whit sho now said appear ol at lirst plain and seu-ible enough. " You nio tho first stranger I havo met at that foolish place," said she, "and, although I would not uotiooyou then, my heart shiauk as il' you might bo tho bearer ol evil news. You seemed to look at mo, and not to care about tho curiosities of our island. 'I Ins is not proper in a stranger, but il youaioa messenger, tho eise, is quite different. Wo cm talk together hero and if you stoon down tho admiral w ill not bo able to bee us with his telcBcopo." I did not know what to say. It was quite evident tint an niipissablo barrier had now b'eu raised between Cornio and Madeleino. To spoik of his presence on tho mainland would be sheer cruelty. " What is the reason you threw tho pebblo int.. ' o gulf, my child '" slid I, evading tho subj. Jt she wished to talk of. "I am not your child," sho replied, h iiightily. " I am tho child of M. Boso, tho richest mun on this island, which is tho reason why they all want to marry mo all the old admirals, I mean. But my heart is is ssaled up, aud he who can open it is far away. He will como back, for the pebble speaks truth. All the young girls of jirehat try that experiment ; but those that sigh for nm come away disappointod looking red and foolish. Tho pebbles they throw do nol go straight down, but tinkle, tinkle against the rock one tinkle for every year of maidenhood. Mine only make no noise, so that, of courso, Cornic must come back soon, Tor, how cUe, nm I to be married to him 1 1 0,-.-).. ie -ti 1 1 r.-i ..t.i. ,., Tin: Hour I'l nr.,si ioIsikk Kessis poi Si u i iiv I'ev George V Itol.bin-.a vet. i.in lnl""l.oi,t of theMel ho.l.-t I h.'oj ... I ol...r.,l. among the west, m In li ins, now rc-iding at Mton 111 , has wntt. n an iu-tiuetive letter up in Kansas allurs. He w is foi several i.usa missionary among the Indian- m Ivan as nnd is personally familiar with the licts be relates. He dates back tho purpose of Atchison and the semi-barbirians whom he governs to mako Kansas a si ivo state, at least fifteen ye irs 1 1 is tho custom at Wash ington to consult, in respect to the appoint ment of government agents, those nieml.ers of Congress who reside nearest their location. Hence At'-hison h is virtually had the appoint incut of the Indian agents oT Kansis and Nebraska for years, aud has taken good caro that none but the most labid ol' liU 'fol lowers havo lei.'ived nppjintin. tits The Indian agents havo thus not only been pio tl ivery, hut havo tiken their si ives into tho teriitoryand held them therefor joars in delianco of law More thin this they have several tunes driven out, sometimes with vio lcrtco, the Methodist missionaries located A fl lira nt Washington Congress is drawing to a close. lis ad journment is set for the 1Mb, and though it is suggested that it m ly bo necessary for it to hold on a day or two longer, wo do not be lievc it will do so. Wo shill bo glad to havo tho session ended, and spee ially glad if it gels through tho lcinaining few days without do ing somo great mischief 1 do closo ofa ses sioti i.s always a timo of confusion. Timo is a stiifo on all sides. Rules sio suddenlysus tirntled some mem'icrs aro out some aro stupid from exhaustion, sleep or a worse ciuse conferences aro held and tenoned now propositions aie only half understood dishonest schemes aro covertly put foiward and often carriod when iiiiny do not know w li it is going on. 'I he present Congress is peculiarly exposed m this way In tho llouso theie is nut a strong working niajoiily lor tho Republican side. Thoy aro dependent lor help on a number who lly high or low on the chief questions just as tho wind takes them. Thoy nro men who work for two mas ters but aro not veiy leliablo for either. In the Senate there is a largo and unscrupulous pio-slivery majoiity. who stick at nothing to cany out tho purpose! of Toombs, Douglass, Atchison k Co. They aio on the watch to circumvent tho Kepubliems of tho IIjuso, and being able to 1 ly their pi ms in secret, and to have their traps spuing there at any nngu irded moment, they have a gleat adv.ui t igo on their side. They intend to havo no cheek put upon tho 1'iceident and his dicta tots in their attempts to redueo Kansas to submission as a -V.i t N.i-. Not a move is made by Ihem which looks towaids any telle! r...... ,i.o .......ino'l 1 1., i - nu'lei the countenance or direct sanction ol the (iunci.il liovciiiment. Their pretended scheme for settling tho troubles in Kansas is as gross a sh in. Ilo as tho K insas Nebrask i a.t itself among the Indians, because they wt.ro opposed to slavery, ixcv .ijeasrs tniriey, Mill, and Mai kham wero am jng those expelled fiom the territory by tho I mi i in agents. Mr. Bobbins was seijed by Col. I.ea, Indim agent, uid cxpfllcd "from his minion and Irom tho territory in 1 s "i 1 , becauso he belonged ti the northern brinch o( the Methodist church. Mr. Bobbins hid his ease before tho President and was permitted to return to tho terntory. but nfterwaids he suffered every indignity and petty persecu tion fr en the agents ol the government on account of his anti-slavery view: At that tiino, Maj .r Moeley .agent lor tho Wyatid .t to In li ins, said "Me intend to have this couutiy for slavery, peacelully if wo rin.but if notj.e irefiilly we intend toll ive it any way, exhibiting a pistol as he e! ised the sentence While the 1'. S oommissmers w-io treiling with the Wyandotte Indi in, thev slid to the Indians, i on aro to keep Kill on the subject ol' slavery, but you uny be eure this country will be slivo territory.1. In tho light ol those facts how doubly false is tho cliargo th it the emigrant aid society is lesponsiblo lor the difficulties in Kinis. 1'ho purpose to destroy the romiuct ot I'reo- dom and force si ivery upon Kansas is a doen jcars older than that society. Tlio repeal of the Missotut compromise only givo a larger liberty to w hat would have been attempted had It not been distuibed. The pirty intend ed, aided as thoy exp.'ited to bo by other southerners, tu light Kansib into a elivc state, though it might cost a dissjlution of the Union. (t mm the ll nleison T'Siie, rw i Svlt IN Mi.NM.aurA. llioualt legion be tween tho Chejenne and the Ited Bun ol the N'oith, which has furnished the lied river settlement and tho Hudson 15 ly territo ly with that indispensable article, for .i to ne of jears, has been long known to our citizens, and has excited much interest tho last year or two , but tho existence of exten sive silt beds much nearer our valley is not yet generally known It has been our plivilego to see, tho past spring, a specimen of rock salt, taken liom tho bed uf a lake, equal to any article ol Iho kind wh ever beheld. 'Iho bottom of the lake in question is ono solid m.isii ol rock salt, from which pieces may bo broken, but not without difficulty, 'iho Indians use rat spears or other iron that will answer as a wedge, and force off pieces, in some instances, largo niid heavy. With proper tools, it could, wo think bo easily ubtainod and m quuntity The lake in question is nut more than fivo or six miles Irum a navigable stream, and in tho vicinity of timber. As wo propose vis iting thu deposit again this bill, however wo will refrain from describing its location moro closely at this time. The salt when taken fiom the lake, crush es without much difficulty, and retains the appearance of tho best salt, and wo believo the supply is almost inexhaustible. Wo tielievo this deposit is destined to prove highly beneficial to tho prosperity of Minneso ta, and that its influence will be more or less felt throughout the Wtst. " Huinblo as 1 iiiu," 6aid a bullying spout er at a muss meeting of tho uuterrified, " I still remember that I'm a fraction of this magnificent ropublic." " You nre.indccd, " said a bystander, " nnd a vulgar one, at that." Tho bill fiom tho House (Mr. Dunn's bill) for lciirgiuizin,; tho territory, with a restora tion ol tho Missouri couiptomiso piohibition, was of courso leported against by Mr. Dougli's, tho Chairman. Mr Collamer iiguti brought lorwaid a minority lcpoit of gHMt weight, absolutely ineontiovei tildo in its po.'itmns, but ol no moro avail in that body than so much white piper would be. It will bo appreciated by all discerning men throughout tho rieo States who are nut given up to parly blindness. It is in our paper to day. Besides tho information from Washington under our congressional head, thero aio somo other items worth noticing. It was leported some days ago that Col. deary, tho newly a). pointed dov. for Kansas Teriitory, refused to accept the nflico unless the Terri toi ial . lodges I.ecomptcand Cato, nnd Marshal Donaldson wero removed. It is now said, that they were invited to decline threo weeksngo, and, declining to do so, that they wero dis missed last Monday. Senator I'oot mule a Fpcech in tho Senato on Kansas alliirs on tho 'Uli i tic t , which is spoken of in high teinis. bun i tor Bigler submitted a rcaolul ion on .Siturday to hivo Col. I'reniunt a aceounta with the government oveihauled. It came upon tho llth. Mr. . Seward mid ho always voted for such lesolutions ofiuqiiiiy, liuth could ib no hum to any body. Mr. Hale was rather glad of it it was time work to miko spseches lor a candidate agiinst whom no charges could bo made, but that ho once uto dog's meat. Mr. Wilson legarded such political moves by one paity or another us small business. Mr. l'lcmont's accounts had been settled tho proposition appened to bo a blow from Mr Buchanan at his itval through his spokesmw on thelbor It would do no harm. Mr Bigler said Mi . Iluebanan had not been consulted. .Mr Trumbull thought if there was lo be a gcncial oveihaiil ing of account, it might bo well to servo all the candidates alike, and he moved an amend ment by adding tho clause that the President l.o lenae te.l te caiue Ths Kentucky Election, Hn falluro of Mr. 1 illinoro's friends in Kentricky is tho hand writing on tho wall whir h calls lor no Daniel to interpret it. They comldeied Kentucky ns sure for bho ns any State in tho Union. According to their cacul lalion, ho was to sucoeod.thcro beyond a doubt, and his success thero was to net as a great stun u Ins in his favor in New lork aud elso- whero. Ilia falluro in Kentucky will act cor tcspohdiiigly ns a dumper in all other plnccs. Tho feeling will bo among his followers, if ho cannot prevail in Kentucky what hopo for him is there in Iho other hlavo States' If ho lails in Iho Slavo States, Iho g.imo may as well bo thiovrn up liist ns last. Deloat is in evitable. Neither do llio'skiea grow brighter nny whero for Mr. Buchanan. Not a Stato can bo named where his sticngth) has been grow ing sinco his nomination. Thero is no enthusiasm lor him anywhero. Ilo was iiom lnttod lo secure Pennsylvania and uviry day brings fresh evidence that tho I'ennsylvanians do not caro a straw for him. 'I hey would havo been quite ns loady to volo lor Douglas or l'icrco as for Iliichaiian and tho number tl those who onco would have been ready to volo for cither of the three ,'grows less every d ly. Tin; Ynt mi I. ion or i lit, Wi.si . Tho way in which tho Republicans ol tho Mighty West aro carrying tin the Campaign, is a raulioti to slow pcoplo generally. At tho ioung Men's Republican mass meeting in llaylon, Uhio, on the, oljlh lilt, niir hviiilml Ihnnnml pioplo were ptcsent, who wcio ad dressed by Cassius M. Clay nnd Mr. Bur lmjnme. The Cleveland Leader savs ol the meeting . " When Freedom and rremont ran marshal Ono Hundred 'lliousand Young Men, nt Iho first call, it is timo foi Border lliilliuniriii to mako its will, ami send lor the sexton." Mr. Builingamo nnd Cassius M. Clay, n.ldrctsed the Republicuns ol Indianapolis on Monday evening last week. 'I he J.ot 101 ol thai city says it was. tin- largest and most e'liUiiiM.i.-lii' meeting ever held in Indiana polis liiirlingiinondiliesseil .iiliiil Ke,ii!,H'.ius in Richmond, 1 1 , on Wednesday And so it goes Tho Indiinipolis Joutnsl given an account ofa ioinl I'reioont miss meeting (nr uountios Rush, I'ranklin, Dooiturand Lilayotto, at which at least fifteen thousand people wero in ntt nd.ince. Tho meeting was held at An dersonville, Rush county, and one thoiisind men m ncliod in pi occasion Irom ilrockvillo aloti", and there wero nearly four thousand women piescnt. Seven brass bands were ii the procossion. On Iho Oth iust forty thou san 1 persons weie in covention at Fremont Ohio. Ono county sent a procession thtee miles in length A correspondent fium tho spot soys ' II this IS an index of what going on in Ohio, look out for a landslide here on the 4th of November, lor we aro all going one way." "t'lSVIloNB OF Till. auCrilLRN III ' II l". LM.S I'nder dato or.luno L'lst, D ivid 1! Atch'nr ton. William II Russell, Joseph C. Anderson 0 Boone, li. I'. Stiinglellow, and J Btiford, published an " Appeal to the South,' calling hjr men and money, ami urging tin slaveholders at length nnd with ingenious inducements, to tho following scheme of military ooloniz ition " Ihis etn only l.o le.ft hv e- Ionizing lirso settlements togetlici, under nr wmnh"il tnl'i ,(.,,.'', (.., ol , let, f a li.ttu i lie in tliriMi huuJre.l agrKulturi t , mc. li.im.'S .ilel Inlx.trrs ? setll" ti.sthf i in P. .me e ti it i bio mini, to lis Iu.tieilc.l In tlie iiielti-igncl, or m.iih. f-tlitr emmiiitlrc, elnrge 1 vrltli tho gceral inteli I, rf the p.nty. I lie C'.l.itntl.i stlntil'l he ub-irte.l .1 tra.-iiialilu tune, uni ea-h iisliuluil farm be I with a-U.-iuIti ..n etiltnra! itn.l' menu r mechanical outtit, -o tlituei e.in be tl'. want ol Peltiers coming .of rrmmmrtt: .it lite J ..lilts It '1' Ihty nrt wi'.jt til'ilnl," Ruloid was appointed O'encial Agent by the signers of the " Appeal, ' and he has piiMlsheil the I.. Mowing bold Addlcss to tb" South..,,, States To no: IV. no 1 m, ,,.,ji. . 4,rn it'i ,.ii will lull tho iq.po.il nf your Irle'leU in Kan-.,., .ietli.r wltlis Utt. r lu'ere-ltioi 1110 as tho .te.'t t-. .s-.li.-il jour ai I in m litiHiuin tlm 1,1. ,(., 1,,, i"tru.(l.A Ur,,ti,.,i. W. int.. I tunc I. .tin I iii.' . 'ailing on nun) uf mt er.-.iii.illy. lien. I tint n.l.ltiM tliiMihtfiillv , et.iisi.lrr tint if Kansi-, our i..i en r.. I l...,i,,i I.i ii- I,, tlio North-wi'.t, is ..t, Mill then Mi'sourl and all west of tlio .1! Usissippi. nay, I.,-' of it, nnui soon fnllon, while, if wc uiaintin it, fhf '"tit-jnr, ii-ro nf Alabama anil 7V..I, mr ilr la " 1, 11. ly, tho I tit 11 ro iltafo Ask veurseltes whether you .ire prep t cl ti. surrender white su- re on. y in the Smith, to il. Lass ymr lilno.l, to .lo yr.J. 3 our 1 01 1,, I .in. I p. ,l 1 tic 1 1 u.itus to tholeetlof h.i infeti-.rr.nt' l.y sulnnlltitt to Abolition's inan Uto to fraternize with it. linucmbor thiit I, nnd all who know' lli e-utntiy will tell you that .Satf, th ivr nil I ln lull ,.1 Ai.l ni, .I n-t that thirr anil in UVo-nt .1.. vow.! their la bor psys brllir tkut in ani cnttnn Stall in the Uni'in. lletlset that wo havo everything to oueour.io us in the attulc ur 01 rnnh'l tlir ,nrrniiitnt tjthr 'I nntni ij, mir im.'ii;. rti u . ilnlu mro.i.,ni, whits t.at from ths Xorth bis gtcatly dimiuishcl. lit Illinois, as if in di-giut, they have Utily applied to electioneering fin post 3 the fun is they hadiaisud I. T enilgtai.ts. lleine'uibcr, that, instead ofendni cenn,;tlie t nion, our winning K.ins.eo makes it,ri laanent hy , naldin-us to del. nd our rights in it, and by ron(i- an'l rdil.-is tlawn tht uQitallr Xbiuk of the magnitude of the questions at t,ui , thiuk of ths imminence of the petil, and you will not need persuual solleltation , but each one, with hi- own olition, w ill ecul hie conti ibution accord-in-; to his mean .. Thoie who t'lnniL aloim -.end their littles, huiidtcdt or thousands, can unita with llfty or nn bun. Ited others and do to. l here theie'a a will tin iti'e a way. iiiiuit in .halts on N'cr York, p-iyalds or en-l-t ei lo our I'h.iirmin, tho Hon ll. 11 Atchi'en il e".iiienient g' t duplicjte dialts en'lofe the original or tbo dtiplicjto to our Itemuter, A ll II. ...us, F,..,nt VYertport, Mi .ouii, and tho other tu our t'h niuian, at Atchi-on, Kmi-js letrtlory Pake the p-i.tliii-ttr' leeri pt, and then vou Into llute guarantees lh.it vour contributions will rot uii-i utv. ilo a. iiiod it will net l.o misapplied , our tiea.-in, r and cli mm 01 are both gt-ullouioii .f wealth is well nt. of tlio bij-lic.t character. An I it is better to sen. I til this way tli.iu bv the hand- of collecting agent, I. -r then both his authoi ity an I icspontlbiltty btc-uie .UOstolis of 111 lilleit tico. It the contributions justit) it I propo e to take out ol e hundred emigrants to loun the mitral inhniy allwtrrt tc tit Ihr aiidttM. 1 w it.t only lnen who, vs Losi, is m.yeiui.i., w-tll abstain from lepior, aud veil L IMl'LiritLV olitv Oltl- 1.11s. Te.sucliac mpany, it tho lilnds are r-llsO I, I will j.l- ant- Imit hitt 11J th 't httiuh ,il a-tt, with thr ulvllegr at thnr zrttuig firt-tntiitrjn, anil I anil tramml them to A"'l"lf '!' tnl'l thnn 111 xot.oiai till Ihr inlitdlf of ,irl nrii, I he tow n site ts 1 cnlr il to one of tho boit counties lu ttlo t. iritory, and mil mast pmr-ibly h nmr its .-.,-itv . -I 1HTUKH Ht'.tlmoaJ, July 21th, 1 1 i Tho Vermont Compsny tor Ksnaas. KIR t.KSI'.V t, 1. To form a Vermont Coint.nnv for mutual de. once and protection nnd which will Inko its own oouree on nrrivln in Kanaaa, either to nettle an a v ertnont ejoiony, ot n Join other settlements, as may bo thought best when there. '.. The only totidition for teeelvlng nl-l, is that tlio person nidc.1 shall go as an emigrant to settle In Kansas. 'A. Tlio Vermont K'ansis lltlief Fund will bode. vntcd solely to aid men of good tliaracter, vrho may need aid, In Holng li Kana. Hood men nro more abundant titan iitonev, I. Hio Cotninnv will co out In ntttlei. at .liffet- tnl times, ntid at lhe most rensonal.lo rati and in such a way as lo secure inulttil it'-ltnnco and dc fenso in ittty rmetKrnev. Tt. It is ndvlsod 'hat eartt emigrant should fft. vldo himself, by loin or l.lh' twl e, ftotn hl Irirnd., Willi a c ipllalriiuVlcnt to make payment for Ins I lit 1 when tho laud shall como into tnatkel 'II10 rrinont .Slalo Kan-as (lomitilttrs. at orosent. situ pledge nolhing more than " aid in coin.; to Kan sas, although wo Ie , no to litre tho means to do moro hereafter. 11. II. NKWKJ.V, (lencr.il As'nt for Kansas Hellef Otumltleo. Kt. Albans, .Inly 2'J, In., ,. NF.W PUBI.ICATIOTIS. Tttr. H'lspf tirn, a Talc of bifo's tici clud9, by tlio author of ''Iho at- Jim in,' ' did Itoelor, bawyci's .lor ,' .tc. Ne-w York. II P. bong. This is .1 pleasuil nnd rc.id.ihto book, in which tho author sketches the rxperienco of a lad who is lelt fatherless at an early age by a father who had removed from Rngland to tho United Stales, under tho vagno imptoss ion that tho want ol' ediieitcd literary talent in this comparatively new country was so de cided and oppicssivo that lucrative and hon orable employment would at one.) seek htm , but vv ho Foon found that ho must do tho seek ing, and what was more, must seek without finding, except to a most mcagro extent. A ll ish nowspapcr for a lilllo whilo kept him from staivlng, und a small windfall from Rngland heljicd him to go West and to pur chase a bit of swamp Itud on the banks of I tho Ohio too worthless Tor bis widow to sell when ho was taken awny, but which years nOer hoi letutn to Fnglnnd and her decent.", piovcs to tho orphan boy when hh wander j ings and toils in llngland and Indii aro over, a valuable properly in I incintiati Ol enur-o there is a 1 ne sloiy woven in with lhe bust nest pills or the work - and a scoundrel 'tl an 11n.de gels rolled 111 his attempts lo 1 nlrap 01 lol'co hit line" into a in itch which would secure a largo property unknown to hcl, to tho undo and son and tlm niece and prop erty go to her last Iriend and lover, the hero oT tho story, just as they should go, and nil turns out first rate in the end. .""onto of tho characters aro well drawn especially that ol the hearty and generous old lishcrm in, Jem my Milton, Mviioiat. PoLtrieL JI er of the tl !'. Published by A Hanney, IIS Uroadway, ;,T V Price 25 cents 'Iho shoot contains, beside tho map, like nesses oT the three cmdidates I'or the I'ltsi dcucy and the ice Presidency, statistics nf each St-ito compiled from the census of l-"n, Iho vote for IVe-idenl in each Mate in 11., the three l'latlorins and the sovcral letters ol acceptance of tho candidates It is valuable for bringing these list things together six whero tlicir respective meiils 111 ly heroin I'll cel. The likcito ses aro as good as tho or dinary run ol wood cuts 'Iho Free States aro stumped in ono color, tho Si ivo btatcs in another, and tho Tciritories in a third, so that a single glance shows the relatlvo s'uo ol each. The Southern Ucctbm. InMissoLKi, Polk, Anti lienton Dem , is elected (iovernor. 'I he returns Irom 71 counties givo Polk ( Anti-lleiiton Dem ) .HIJO,", Rwmg (American) 2",I3I Ronton I'.i,2nj It is thought that enough Benton men nro iloe'ted to tho IIoiim' to s. ciiio Iletitou's re el, 'ell. .11 to the I Js Senate Francis I'. Rl lir, jr., anli Nebiask 1, is elected lo C011 giess in tho 1st district In KiMieM the aggregate Democratic majority will exceed .1,(1110 In Ah.ki.Nsvs, but two tickets wero 111 the held, tho Dem. and Ameiiciu. Tl e Demo crats have, of couis) carried Iho State electing their governors and a l.ugo majoiity oT tho Legislature. N.ihin Cvkoi.inv is also democratic, with a large gain on tho gubcriiatoiial vote and in the li'.'gislatuie. In Ai vi.vvia, no impoiliitit e.lbecfl weie voted I'or The tjection has resulted lavorably to tho democrats. It is clear that l'lllmoro can carry no Southern State. Ai.lIIui. Iowi. Iowa op.ns tho ball most auspiciously. Refore that time an inveterate pru slavery I-ooofoco strong hold, in Iowa was pirtially icdccmed, sending oue Re publican to Congress, and giving a Republi can majority ol HI in the State Assembly. Now low. 1 spoaks loud Tor Freedom. Forty two counties heaid from, giv e a Republican majoiity of 0,21''. In le.il tho Republican majoiity in the Stato was 'Jl(M). In the First district, Hall, the present member, an out-and-out supporter uf border lulhanimi, has beeti boaltn, and Samuel R. Cm lis, a tsjuud nnd able Republican, has been chosen to take his place, lu tho Second di-trict, Hon '1 nu otby Davis, Republican, is elected by a ma joiity uf four or tno tboiiemd Iho returns aro ineompleto, but show a complete 1 1 hum). b ul tho cause ot Ficcdom tliioiigliout to be commiinlcttrd to the Senate at the Ltuio time eimilur itifotiualioti with re'sird to all tho transactions of .Mr. llucliamiii as ait'tbcerof the (internment, and ptrtte'ularly nhowui bow much money had been paid bbii tiuco ho entered the public u rv ice ; also, to cumuiuulcito -lit the corrctlKtndcncc of .Mi Duclianau with the (lot eminent, c-pccially th.it ii-lat vo to tho Uetcu.l Cunleit nee, und tlio rea.-ous why lie was ic movc.l fiom li i j petition nl .Mitmtcr at tho Court ed ,-t. James , aUo, if re-moved at bu own ic.piett, and tho rcasuus tor tats a.-km to retire, if any." Tho aiiKiielment was niatni and the icso lution adapttJ. that I'sivERSHY in Vr Wu tindetstand tho Corporation, nt their recent meeting, ap. .ointed Mr. C. W. Thompson, as Tutor in tlio University Mr. Thompson is a graduate of the class of 'SI, sinco which time ho has been gaining espeiicnco in his profession as Prin cipal of tho I nion High School in this place. Ho will doubtless do credit to himself in his new- position. Jtty. it. W. Ueiciier, of Brooklyn, was elected tho orator and Mr. Field of Roaton, the poet, for the celebration uf the Literary Societies next Commencement. The Republicans of Rssei, held a 6ttrring meeting Tuesday evening. Tho Town Room wascrowded and overflowing. (ieo. F. I',d munds of this p!aeo spoke in his customary lorciblo and effective manner. Rssei is all right Ki.vs.vs Rotters have been received in Worcester from Dr. Cutter, tho leader ot tho piity ol Kaiitas emigrants Irom that city who wcio disiimetl on the Missouii hut, ihtod at Aftou, 1 nion county, Iowa, July 21 His piity were then four days' journey fiom the Missouri liver, in good health ani spirits, firmly convinced of their right to enter Kansas as j oiceful emigrants, and prepared to defend themselves 111 rise ol attack. Intelligence from Martin Stowell's party uf Massachusetts cniigi.ints states that on tho L'bth of July thoy wero then waiting ten miles west of tho Missouii liver, and that Dr. Cutter 111 a lew days would join them. Resides theso, theio were some threo hundred The latter in telligence comes Irom a Roston gentleman, who adds " Tho emigrants now hilt 111 Nebraska, awaiting nn attswrr to a le.iuett ont to (ien P. I. Muith, that an e.c.tt be eianted tLent into Kantas. Tbsre ts no doubt that Missuumus are talking prepara. tioua to oppose the tmigrautl on the Irotttier of Kansas. " I linvs no doubt about Smith.' course he will uttetly relu-e to believo, utan i,ty tviliarr, that the euiifduU aro what they protest to be. and he will reluse an escort, an 1 in tho list resort will drivo the party back. " The crils approachss. Missouii Am hlucltatltit thr rntr i she 11 bl icka'iing Ihr land rattle ; lie nuetttf her ownership ot Kansas, and tlolies all the free states. How long will they submit to her ruda and bullying dictation !" Anvoin's UiobVLEt ist Vitii, l ull, rauitin. MlUbly lupersedo nearly all preparations for fami ly utc. lloui'copiitklo ai theltlobuleaare in lite.and pleaiant s the Huid is in tatte, tby avoid the most pointed objections to luedloiiie--btiiiiet at the same time powerful and searclilu:, yet lrfetly sishi in their operation, and productive at linine. dlnto coe-1 results Powkb-'IIio tseulty of supply ing the hum tn blood, and Unit tlm whole system with jut hatever ilc lnciito.no wintiitSt or needed lo pi'.duce health, may Is ju-lly termed a temarkable power. Us el ftcta upon Iho wholo race of liumitnty must be widospreal and ot imnience value. 'Ihis p-.wer Ij aptly illustrated by Arnol 1'. l',lobules an I Vital rlul-I M bile eratlialing humours and thoroughly cleansing the .toiuaeb and all the organs of lite a. well as the blood iuelf, tbo auttou ot the-oo pto pirations comtinually supplies to the weakened sy-tem the cleineut of vuerand -tieulh Wt are specially indebted to the 11. 111. Alvah Sabin for a copy oT tho Report nf the House committee of investigation on Katis is all urs, with the evidence oT witnesses and other important papeis pertaining lo it, and to him and Hon. Senators Foot and Collamer, and to II011. J. S. Moirill oT the 1 1 on to fur copies of sundry important speeches. For we vuis si-., Usitu'le, weakness, general dp bilily, tendeuey lo htimutirouj auections, poor appe tite, thin or weakened blood, and for all humours Arnold's (,!obulc3 and ViUl Fluid ate a ute means of relief. Tut. Rit.iows Fai.ba 'Funs Wo hivo re ceivetl tlio first number of a new paper with the abovo title, issued nt Rcllows Falls A N. .S,vein, editor. It runs up the Repub lican Flag nays it will " givo its voico for Free Soil, Free Schools, a Free Rible, Frte Territory and Froo Speech." We wish it succets Wt'smAsct. An intimate knowledge nf the humour system und its elements of life and health, hat led to the aucessfut applyc-atiou of cbiuiioal power to quell tho wont desorder to which huoiau blood is liable. Humors which directly er inelirict ly ovuse uioto illness aud deaths than all other agencies combined, may now he eutltely eradicated troui the blouil by ohiudoal ageuoy. In thefurui of Arnol l' Ulobules nnd Vital lluid; and thus an utiutate aequaintmco with the icsourcei of ohlm. iitry has placec It lu tho hands of one nun to do an Immenjj'goo.l to Ml fellow -eititens. Hit COM.AMF.R'H JlErOMT IW 1MB SbN'ATF, AFIJFST 11111 Mr. Collamer, from tho ('omnilltco on Territories, tn whom was referred a hill from tho House of Representatives entitled " An Act to llcorg.miio tho Territory of Kansas, and for nlher ptii poses," submitted the foi lowing Minority Report lu all legislation, tho true actual condition of the country to which it is to apply should bo nnd must bo regaldctl, in order to ascertain what will bo the probablo (.Hod of such legislation What is tho present condition oT Kansas lor which legislation Is now pro posed ' and what is tho legislation adapted tn th it condition ' IT ittt condition U peaceful and prosperous, let it proceed under tho law which has produced and is advancing such prosperity II, on the other hand, it is con vulsed wilh violence, confusion and blood, then it must bo equally clear that legislition should change and correct the measures and rausos which have produced Ibis condition A brief and summary statement of tiflairs will bo nmply siillicient lor the present pur pose. The I'triitory on tho limit Mirch, 1 S.j 1, the d ly lor tho election nT lhe, Terii toiinl Legislature, was invaded by armed binds of men frmu Missouri, w ho dispersed themselves into Iho dill'en nt eleetion districts, and by violence arid intimidation tlrovo tho inhabitants from tho polls, tin. I by their own votes elected members of the Legislature in nil tho election districts hut 0110. 'Ibis Legislature, so tlecte.l,by Torco nnd Traiid, by tho people ol' Missouri, convened and t resume I to legislate lor the Territory oT Kansas, und to appoint olheers to executo tin ir laws 'Iho object nl this ntroeiotis invasion and nssnin tion was oprn, mowid, and well known to nil that is, to establish nod sustain the institution ol' D .mestic Slivery in that Territory, thtisacknowledging that.il hit lo themselves, the inhabitants would not receive and promote it. The laws adopted l.y tins usurping Legislature were Inline..! in nil their aspects to seetiro the same jairpisc lor what it had been intended to oppress, harass and exeludo all thoso oppo-ed to slavery then In said Territory, to piocure their departure, nnd to dcttr all others, entertaining such views, rrum entering tbeTeriitoryr.il settlement Under lhe color ..r tholtws thus made, off tho nil urs of the I'eiritory and people under their countenance ami din ctb.n. hive per I or mod nets, ol v 1. donee and atrocity shocking to every sentiment of jostle.) nnd polity The Fseeuttvo f the liltloo il. elites that llno.0 laws shall be enl'.t.'.d w ilh tlm whole p.,w. 1 ol tl..' (mu-rn meiit,.iti.l tho people nro inlormed by the comuiandt 1 ol' tho army there, that he cannot protect them, even Irom tho lawless ucts nf tho Tcrritoii.il militia und tho Marshal's and Shcrifl's posse, becauso they net under the color ol law . At the same time it is insured that if they attempt to piotcct themselves, it must be tieated as a lesistanco to lawful ailtboiity. A largo part of the peoplo there justly icgaru toe r.cis ot mat usurping Legislature as uttetly void, and they framed a Stato Constitutiun to present to Congress for iidtiueeion as a State, which was adopted by votes ol .1 1 lrgo majority of tho inhabitants ot said 'I'erritoiy, and measures wero taken to organise a Provisional Government under tho same, subject to tho action of Congress thcieon. Congress hav ing yet taken nodelinite action, when tho peoplo again attempted to hold a meeting peacelully nnd unarmed, fur ther to forward that object, they wero rorci bly disp. rsed by tho United States Dragoons. T be men w bo wero most activo in this mat ter or the State Constitution have been arrest ed and indicted, and arc now held in du rance as guilty ol treason, or construetivo tieason, and guarded by I tilted states sol diers, under the command of tho President of tho L ultcd States. These proceedings liavo naturally led to some violent acts of re- i slstaii. 0 and lutaliation, atid bad men Irom a ' distance liavo gathered thero to take udvan- I tnge of tUese scenes ol' violence, to gratify their 1 iw lesstie-s and cupidity . those laws, and the acts duno under color of them j hive 111 a gleat measure hud their designed j t Heel and driven large numbers ol the 1 1 Free State and other peaceable people from j the I'eiritory. The peoplo ol Missouri, and ' other- uniting!!! their purpoM' havo forei- l.ly .turned i.a. K l.ugo panics ol emigrants from the Free States atteiiiptlnr; to ente-r if.to t the Territory by tho ti.itijii.il highway, tho 1 Missouri River , ani largo numbers in armed 1 bodies aie now gathered along tho borders ol j the Territory to guard it against the a. cess ot said emigrants by land. This condition ol that country, so anomalous and unprcce- 1 dented , so inconsistent with this enlighten-, ed age, -i injurious to the character of tho 1 ioverninent .d this country under whoso 1 jiuisdiction it exists, and so dangerous in its i toutie itanco and tendencies lead us to en 1 .pure what eius.j has producod it. No- 1 thing ol' this kind has ever before evit, d I in rol ition to our Terril tries 'I lie cause is perfectly obvious to every m.in 111 our countiy. It is the novel attempt und experiment to in vito people tu settle th it country under a proclamation to them, that they should havo it for Fito or or Slave labor, us they should themselves deteimine. In order to enter upon tho oxpeiimeiit, Congress, lulsol, vacated the Mi--ouri Compromise, which e-.iuesteied all the eoiinti v north of ,'i6 tleg 30 mm to ho I'teo from sfivcry foiever. They destroyed tint statute of compromise and repose, wliich was the bond of peace for more th in one-thud of .1 century They broke up that condition of quietness on tho subject of slavery in tho 'Ferutories. Congress in the Nebraska-Kansas bill not only piuv ided mat when admit ted ns States, they should bo admitted as Free or Slave States, as they bhoutd desire, as had been done in New Mexico, but they proceeded to repeal the Missouii Compromise, a com promise lino that prohibited Slavery.and do claied that tho peoplo should he perfectly lleo lo form and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way. This was the cause of,all tho trouble which transpired there. Tho invasion hum Missouii, and all the vio Itnco and outiuges duno under color of the laws, so piuduced as beforn stated.) aro but ttlorlB to establish Slaveiy as a domestic institution pcifectly hie and in their own way. Palliation or ex cuse loi this violence and liwlessu-s is much urged by the PieMtieut, and in the South, by heaping unlounded exo eialious on the Massachusetts Rmigrant Aid Society ; I. ut Southern emigrants, actually hiied by slaveholding associations, find no difficulty in entering the 'I'eiritory, and aro employed as Marshal's pu3o, ui.der pay How- little of ground existed tor the excuses ol Missouri violence in the efforts of thct Massachusetts I'm i grant Aid i-ociety now most luiiy appears, wticn it has nceu shown by the ollicial census of the Territory, taken ious laws of Kansas shall cease, but thoso in power there shall remain, and tho people now there, in thocondition now existin,', and af in 1 rfTMintions beforo described, shall, by voto, (ureter, decide tho condition oT tho Icrrltory as to Slavery by now inak Ing a stato Constitution It must boobscrved that this is but to gito tn violonte, mitrago nnd atrocity Iho reward of nil its effort, by tho consummation of its wishes Doineslie Slavery forever. Tho House uf Represents, tiles has passed a hill to admit Kansas under the Stato Constitution adopted by a large ms joiity of tho people. This tho Senate reieet cd, again insisting on submitting tho matter to tho people now there, to act on a t onsti tutioti 111 tho present condition of tho Tern lory by those they may permit to remain tin lil next November. Tho houso has now pasd a bill, tho leading and essentiil provisions of whioh nro, that tho Missouri Compromise line shall bo restored, and the actual inhabi tants in tho Territory shall piuceed to elect a Legislature Tor tho Territory. These nro lis leading provisions, and all tho other details nnd particulars, which it includes, nte but collateral, and if they nro un-.itisr.ict try they nro only proper matter ol amendment but constitute n ground l .r reveling the bill. This at plies to a largo purl or tho Committee's report , it linds lault with pti visions which nro .merely collateral details and yet no amendment is proposed. If tho now proposed boundaries include any part ol tho ( hcrokco lands or of New Mexico, wlnrh ought not to bo included, let it bo amended If tho criminal laws uf Kansas, which really never havo been used but to promote the cause of .Shivery and persecute pretended po litical ollctiders" should not all be declared in operative, then adopt tho proper ninrudiucnts 1 1 apparent inconsistencies or incongruities nro found in the lull, it should bo amendoj, not rejected on that account. II the bill contains no Milheient securit against illegal voting, let it be irmoitod if there be seiious objee Hons to tho prnv i.' ions in tlio bill in rilati ai to permitting the slaves now in the Territo rv and their children to be held tht.ro or re 1. loved until January, lvii let the urns bo stricken out or amended. It is no leasona bio objeetiori to restoring the Missouri Com promise, which was agreed to, because it was not and is not extended to the Pacific, wlnrh was never agreed to. T ho essential princip'o ol the bill ii the restoration of the Missouri Comproiui 0 linn , deprived of this it loses all vitilily, it is eviscerated and b'eotns utterly valueless und detrimental It proposes that the people now thero shall pioceed to the ep lion ol'a Legi dainrn This would appear t regitd thorn as suitable lo be intrusted with the .ow,r of election, and if ,-o, wh) no' p' 1 nut the in to form a State Constitution ' lis people there may sifely bo lelt to tho el" tion nf a Territorial Legislature when I m greEs shall have re-established the law for ever forbidding Slavery in tho Territory, but at the same time they aro so conditioned as tl ho entirely unfitted to the fair and impartial deeisiou of the uestion ol' Slavery at this time. Tho plausible experiment ol settling tho subject oT Slivery in a Territory by submitting it to the people who shall here alter go in to settle thero, is incapable ol a peaceful or satisfactory result, however it might bo as to ono already settled. The set tleincnt under such a proposition will bv mule with a view to this object, especially as political importance depends on it . these settlements will be advanced by extreme meins, and collisions will ensue. Tho ngl tation on this subject on tho lains and prai rics beyond the Mississippi, on tho borders of civilized liTe, will bo no more poicehil or conciliatory than in the rest ot the . ountry or in the hal's oT Congress. The applieati n oT the populir sovereignty to this sti'.j.et ti beex.rci-ed by tho people, in a T.int ,r is a delusion This is what the Mi nn C'-mpr .ini-e lino was pr .ese.lly repeal 1 to try, and the experiment is either nn 11 1 tended duplicity, or is a failure, and s! u 1 1 l,o l'rankly and magnanimously al.and .tied I notwithstanding a National Political onven Hon may have endorsed it. It is however, high ly pr ihehlo that the representatives of ths Slaveholding States constituting a ina irity of tho party in power, considering their per 1 pie regard themselves as having sc. urcd nn 1 advantage in the K mas bill, will riot abati don the experiment, especially as the s1 1 - holding power has already possession tn Kan , s,ts, with a President to sustain it 1 is true that power uny, lor a time pr van the experiment may "proceed . the people nf Kansas may be dragooned into submission and power miv, for a time, .'..nimo xh vassalage which usurpation produced,' the end is not yet Can it be expe. te I that a slaveholding'' State, mido su.'li by u b atro.'ities, cin ever be admitted lilt 1 U'o I nion by ntty votes given by the represent,! fives of a Iree people ' I rom the m.nnfi'sta tion? thus far presented by this cvp"i itneut wo have lull rea-on to expect that vio b nco w ill continue su long as tins apple f discord is continued in Kansas, nnd that any iiiestion.inv olving it subjected totheir solution will stiller viulonce, and' tho violent wul take it by force. If this matter is not settled by Congress by the admission oT Kansas as a Free State, or tho restoration of the Missouri Compromise line, or some equivalent provi sion, then this experiment must proceed un till tho peoplo will elect a Piesidcnt who will stop the execution of laws which usurpiti m has produced, and which tho House ul Ue prcsentatives, in the exercise of a legitimat Jtovver and duty, have found to be void even although in 6uch usurpation the Senate de cline to believe and refuse or neglect to in luire. J. CottaMEP, the month helure the invasion, that of all the j for the Kansas Le-isliture XXXIVTH C0N0RKSS-1TRST DES310IT Wasuimiion. Aug C, 150. Mr Sewsrd, of N 1 , introduced a bill, which was re ferred to tho Judiciary Committee, providing for a chaugo ot venue in certain criminal cases now pending in courts of the United States for the Territory of Kansas Tho bill was founded on the petition of Guv Kobiuon and others, presented yestei div. llof.-r -Mr Orr, of S C , presented ths. credentials of Mr Keitt, who was swoin in The House went into committee on 11IF. LLOISLVTIVE, JllJICIlL AND File IT1 T AP I'ROI RIATION blLt Mr Grow, of Penn,, moved the prsrisj that no .art of this money shall be expended tor prosecuting or detaining any person ir jersons charged with tieason or any other uflenco 111 Kansas Mr Stanton, of Ohio, moved to amend bj adding, " 01 any prosecution which has here tolorc been instituted for political nil'ences Mr. Grow 's amendment, together with Mr Stanton's, was adopted by O'J against iT Tho committee rose, when Mr. Campbell of Ohio, offered a substitute for the lull omitting tho ilauso miking apprnpmtn. adult Ireemeii then in tho I'erntorv, amount ing to near .!, (KiO, ouly 10U were ft 0111 the New-Rngland States. " The condition of tho Ictritory is well calculated to convince every impartial and candid man that it i.s entirely preposterous to submit any matter allecting lhe siilo-rt uf Slav civ to any vote to be taken l.y thu people now in the Territory. The excluding Sherman proposed t'- nnd ex provisos ot .Messrs. Dunn, Grow, and restricting the pcnditurcs. Mr. Washburn, of Me , taised the 1 t 1 that tho substitute was not in order Tho speaker sustained the objection taken l.y Mr Washburn ine iiousj men pro:eeiea to acton t'10 t ree State people bave.to a largo cxttnt.becn , amendments reportod to the bill driven ou mi'y lor sjiiio months have Leen. j jr, Dunn's, tha and they now aie, prevented Irom entering or returning llioso now there may be, aud probably will be inn out, wherever it is as certained that such is necessary to determino an election fur Slaveiy. Anything liko a discussion ol that subject is entirely imprac ticable there, with person 1 safety. Freedom ol' tht) press is prohibited, and the Free State prei.ee are, under color ol' law , deelaied nuisances and destiny ed hy tho marshal and his Kjsso. lhe next inquiry is, what is the mode ol redress' T he President insists that ho has no power to impuirti into the oiigiu of the Kansas laws, but will do his dutv in ex ecuting them llo, however, in his Meesigo uf tho 21th of June last, on this sulyect, re piesents that matter as proper tube luriuirml into and considered hy the House o( Repre sentatives when deciding on the validity of the election ofa Delegato chosen under such liws. Tho Houso of Representatives have accordingly iii.tiircd into tho matter with great caie, and having found the Legislature was ehited by a military invasion and fraud, have declared their acts void, and tho Dele gate chosen in virtue thereof has lu'en ro luscd a seat. Mill tho President does not submit tu the decision, nor daes he recom mend to (. ongrcss to make further inquiry that no pirt of the mone appropriated shall ha drawn from the. treasury until the pisage and presidentiil approval of anv act for the patilieati on f the troubles in Kinas, which shall, among others, contain provisions for rest ring the slavery restriction to Kansas and Nebraska was rej-cted, by l' against 110 The .piestion was then on Mr Grow s amendment to tho appropriation for the mdt ciary ol Kausis 'That money shall not Im I drawn Irom tho Treasury till the rrimmat j proceedings pending in tho Territory agurs' j the persons charged with treison. or alleged violations of the laws passed by a body of 1 men ut ShavvnJo Mission, claiming to be ths Legislature, shall be dismissed by the Court and every person who has been or may be r. strained ot his liberty by such prosecution be released from confinement.' Agreed to, by 1 against. b'J, as follows IKS s Messrs Albright, Allison. Fall. Bath iur. Parclay, llencctt.tf N... lleni"". roilmftbunt, Hiihop, Uli, Itrad.hhaw, l!rtnt"li. Kufiiint 11 Campbell, ..! Pa , ITi ilfee. I'Url, -'r . Clawson, C 1 lax, Comm.., Covode. CrajlD, Cutuba.k, Panne" Iian, Dick, hurfee. Hauler, Kalleway, OldJin;s lirangcr, (lluw. Hollow.)', ilu-hiton, Kelly, Kits;, Kbapn, Knight, huowlton, Knox, Kunkel, belter, Mattesou. .McCarty, -Miller of New 1 ork. Millward M. rc-an. -Morrill. Moti, Munav, Norton, Oliver d 111 etiu ocu.uu 11 13 utsieieu mat llioso laws vow lork. rats-r, . i.iuu, iu.nufcu aro prima facie good, and absolutely bindinc Perry, Petit, Pike, Pringle, Purviac.e, liitehie on the Executive and the Courts, until sus- I Uobbln., l!ob.rts,jabin, .-aPr. fcherman, Humor,,, i.i ..u j li. : , , 1 Stunner. Stanton, stranahan, lapapu, T, dd, IVaie. I'cuucu 11, icocuicia ,.v mo icrriiuriai i.s-n,. lature or hy congress. And yet tho Seuate entirely declino nr neglect to take any measures to iuquiis as to the truth that they may arlurd relief. The usurpers, therefore, continue, in possession of Kansas, sustained by tho President. And again, it is impaired what is the redress. The Senato has passed a bill for pacification. Its essential Icatnres arc that certain of the lunsT obivu- i Talbridre. VYaihburn cf Wisconsin. Waihburnot i Illinois. Washburn, Jr., uf Maine. Wat-.n, Wood, 1 Woodworth. Xub .Meiars. Aiken, Bowie, Praneh, Ctd ' walader. Campbell ut Ohio, Catlile, Ca-kie. Cltcc man, Cobb uf Alabama, Ciawford, Dans. Hot. dell, Jiunu, iuirir, Rnlult, Kustt-, Jr.. laulknrr. Florence, Fusler, lloude, llreeuwood, llaven. Hick man, llorton, llourtun, Jones of Tennefiee, Jones ut Pennsylvania, Keitt. Kelly, Kiiiwell, Letcher, laimpklii, Marshall of Kentucky, Manual! id