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f . t'lmin'ii -isis-sws' jisjatiasi" I JJ.UMONT A.VI T11I3 I'KI.SIDl.NCV. from Iha Bosto" Chronicle, April lli. Tut Courier has an article, under ilia head of "Political," In which the proposed nomlna- tion of Colonel I'icmoiit for the Presidency is spkea of as follows: "The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald comes to ua uhh tho name of Col. Prcmont at ita head as tho candidato of tho Republican party for Ihe next Presidency, and the editor follow a with an elaborate article in favor of the nominal ion w Inch he supports. In tho Kepoblican associations w bich farm a head in this city, Ihe name ol Fro mont hia been discussed, and we believe ihat he ia looked upon as the most amiable candidate for the Presidency who can bo presented by this sec tional party in their national convention. It ia rather aingular to say nothing v it fa regard to ex pediency, see the men of the one idea of slave ry send out a South Carolinian as tho represen tative of their principles, and it ia still more curious to perceive that men who once called themselves Whigs take the personal and family protege of Col. llenton the most billet politi cal enemy with whom they ever had controver sy as the man whom they would seleeras their standard bearer. Tho weakness of the parly is the most predominant feature in the expression. Where are Seward and Hale, or Hanks and lllair, when the party is ao confessedly pool that it cannot afford to uke up one of us own champions as its own leader, and has to resort to Ihe obscure chance of adopting a man who Mas never known to utter rt political sentiment in hie lira 1" The open movement of a journal which is situated in the centre of Ihe most rank and impulsive portion of the abolilion country showa that the parly has no faith in it strength as it has no confidence in or gratitude for its friends." The dcairo that la fell 1o"have Colonel Fre mont nominated for the Presidency, by many of those men who think thai the time has arrived to mako a stand against the slave power, is a proof that IheTe is nolhing "secliunaP in the llepublican movement. Because a man was born in South Carolina, it docs, tint follow that lie Is in favor oT slavery extension, while it may be taken aa evidence of Ihe truth of the asser tion that the Republicans have no idea of inter fering with slavery in the States. They are Stale Rights men, and do not think of abolish ing slavery hy acta of tho General Government though well aware that the national triumph of their party would exert a prodigious inoraV in fluence on that portion of the Soithrro people who dislike slavery, and who would then be en couraged to do something themselves. The complaint against the Ceueral Government now is, Ihat its influence is exerted wholly on the aide of slavery, that it not only favors that in stitution in the Stales, but, under the ridiculous pretence of favoring "popular ovcrcignly""in the territories, is doing much to extend it into regions that aro now not cursed hy its presence. Tho first thing to be done is to take the control of Ihe General Government from men who aro thus prostituting its powers, and bringing dis grace upon Ihe very name of constitutional gov ernment. To accomplish this desirable end, the Republican party must hare leaders. One c f thesa leaders must be nominated tor the Pres idency ; and commdn sense points lo the selec tion of ihe most popular man ihat can bo nam-1 cd for Ihat high post, alwajs supposing that no respect is he the infeiior of other men who I are known lo he opposed lo encroachments of slaveholders. Colonel r rcmont s talents are not questioned, and we say what we know w hen vie declare that on tho Kansaa question his o pinions aro such aa aro entertained hy all Re publicans. That he is a Southern man by birth is no objection, but rather a recommenda tion. Southern Presidents have always been more liberal in their action on slavery than Northern Presidents. Had Mr. Hunter been nominated by the Democrats, in 1852, and elect ed, the Kansas question never would have been heard of. Had General Taylor lived, wesho'd never havo been insulted, nor the country dis graced,, by the passage of the fugitive slave law. He the canse what it may, Southern Presidents have almost invariably exhibited a freedom from the fanaticism of slavery lha( aflbrds a most re markable contiaal to the servility of Van Uu ren, and Fillmore, and Pierce, lo a spirit so adverse to that which animated the founders of the Republic. We have had io much of this Northern servility, not only in Presidents, but in illustrious Senators and eminent Representa tives, that the people lave como lu Ihe conclu sion that it requires a Southern man to sopporl uw. ivoriiiern ny woicn zcz inii auoou eoo-i stitulional sentiments, just as it has often been said that "il takes au aristocrat fo make a dem ocrat." It is a common remark that Louis Na oleon, Ihoogh hardly "born in the purple," and for many years line of the proscribed politi cal adrcnturcrs of Europe, is a worse enemy of political liberty, than dar Alexander of Kai cer Franz, though he might have learned tn love freeJom in prison and in exile. So ia il with many of our Northern statesmen, who ex hibit the basest snbservienry tu slat cry, though born and educated in free State.. W ho started the Nebraska measure, tho repeal of the Mis souri Compromise ! Who but Stephen A. Douglas, a Vermontcrby birth, and an Illinois ian by adoption! Who were among its chief upporters in tho benale! Who but Toucey of Connecticut, and Nurris of New Ilampshiro vi i-oiiiicciicoi, anu ivorns oi icw ilampshiro and Bright oflndiana, and other, from free States! Who threw all the weight of Cov-1 ernmeni into lhe repeal scale, and so forced lhe bill through Congress! Who but Franklin Pierce, a native of New Hampshire, and nhn had more than once made loud speeches against 6lavery 1 In hisCabinet, and lendinu tho whole weight of Iheir talnts lo thai infamous meas ure, were Marry of New Yurk, Cushing of Maasachusiilts, and Campbell or Pennsylvania, all ftom free Slates. Had seven of the men from the free States who voted in lhe House of Representatives for the Nebraska bill voted against it, it would have been lust. Slavery I... , ltn.nl- K'.ll.. ....... ' .... ....... ..., ,UOIll lew j,ngi4nd men for its greatest triumphs, and we aro forjrying what virtue there is In Soulhern men to preveiu il from winning more victories. W. h. it.. HaT'h IT I r'h m,en " lCI"Sa am! i Hale, but we da not hel evo ihat . it.... .r .... 1 lein could command votn ao larmi a. th., i.t.i. I Colonel Fremon, would receive. If wo b.J.." ' " . rntmonf. : ... ( dread which the uZ r 1 "1 i0 "l9 i ' J, "'"""y eilenainn al- WA. ' : nla,a -ction with lhe Presidential contest, Thev ara ar,ni,l ,.r t,i I they are afraid of him, d I of hira alone. They are..,, anxious thai just.c. should be done to other eminent Repub lican., and are much concerned al lhe idea of their being passed over when their parly shall proceed to select a candidate for the Presidency. Would thev feel an. nf il.l. le feared the genilemen fo, whose elevation they t'rSrn i. i" ,c Nl thtt- ir lhu-1 them th. be. men for 7. n' u," 'T '"" I ship. of lilonel Fremont and in T ' D0W do Ilebr.;i 3. "t""' 'PU.do pioumanjinur tier were weak and uuro.iu- ... h i, art uui jama thai they are olav. Ing, and oae which never ha. much effect with sensible men. We cannot My wl.ai tb. Iie. rubliean party may tin, ,bul if il object la to place before the country a man for Ilia Presi dential office who will ba sure to tilths ilio on- ' position, they will numlnata CoirVncl'Trcniont, seeing in wo uiigioiKu ui uicir enemies con cerning Mm one of tho strongest possible rra tona for making In in thtlf leader. It lions Isuxo 1'i.airiON. The Provideoco Journal of yesterday morning publishes a foil table of returns of the election in that Stale on Wednesday. Prom iheae It appears that the defeat of tho administration parly has been much more decided and overw helming than was at first supposed. Tho majority for the three candidates on Ihe American and Itepuhhcan tickets united, la about S300. The Americana and Uepiiblif.n hate a large majority In both branches of the Legislature. This election derited especial importance from the fact that tho choice of a Uniiod States Senator in I he plaeo of Mr Jamea. v, ill devoir c upon the leg islature just elected. Of course that gentle mi n must prepare himself In relirn to private life. An opHiteit of the present National Ad ministration mil succed him. This result ia a great disappointment to the Democratic patty, who have made the most desperate eflona to carry the Stale, and havo expended largo auroa of money to no purpose. The Providence Journal atatca that sums ae high as fifteen dol lars apiece were paid for votes. 1 his result in Ilhode Island shows incomes- lahly that wherever the opponents of the na tional administration present a united front in tho free Stales, tho foreea of the administration are powerless to resist them, in spile uf cor- rupt applianers. The adminisirallon have " t'rcsiilenlial election, nml which counted with certainty upon regaining New ' oscctl so tiiueh rfiicieney that it carried Hampshire, llhoJo Island and Connecticut, injthrotigh successfully all its parly measures, consequence of the apathy or want of thorough union among the opposition. 1 hey have been disappointed and hauly beaten in two of these Siatca. inoinini,t,onoeiieui,voieaiin .Mon- day. It is hard to say what the result will Ho ,MO ."Pl" . wo regrei to say, are presenting a divided front. The fi-, 111! tPttlllt trill II tiriii it Tit MIV HoistHf minn that : ,rl l.i;r. ,h. ,V ,.,T lgiaiainre, in regard to which there ia creat nnMrf. ml. .in .U .1 tr ,1. v.l...h. ..-.a uncertainly and douM. if the ilNebrasaa parly ,..i .t....l.i tr ii.n v.i,...i,. n.I douM. if the :sebra$aa parly 't, T ",V0"nCiICU,l"n ', y' ?''eI :Xutrr.:M:K opposition of the peopU, to the P.erca dyna.ly. ! and will seal the fate, if that has not been done i already, of Pierce', renominalion by the Cm- . ... . ft I I.I. ril I - WillliM Howian of Michigan, whu hencc forlh stands al the head of the Kanaas investi gation Committee, is new to Congress and to public life, but has won a high reputation as a lawyer and a man. He if a native of Ver-1 mont, who graduated al Middlebury College, J emigrated to Michigan and beeamo professor of Mathematics in her University, which post he filled with distinction until he resigned lo engage in the practice of the law, which he has since pursued at Detroit with signal success. Associated with Cor. Seward in the defence of the citizens uf Jackson Counly, indicted on a charge or malicious injury lo ihe Central Hail- ,iiuiau v, IU4IK.-1UIIS lojory 10 inc uentrai itau- road, he exhibited, in that memorable three ! monlha' Irial, ihe very highcal qualities . an j examiner of witnesses and sn analyzer of tcs- j Umony qualities which were never more im-lc porlant than in the invesligation over which he j is now to preside. Coming freshly Into Con-1 gress last December, with very few acnuain-, tanre. for he had hitherto shunned publie life and has now no political taiie nor anirailna9 nesicauiiy won upon the commence and ea- teem of his fellow members, and his selection , nun., ,mInillCO , . I. " 8,T " . l,.... .... I...i . r.l a Howard uJTto f ,'vTe'ar. of n ... j -- - . age, tall and slender in person, with a Yankee 1 inflection in liis voice which can hardlv be ac- "r,UIB inuiwu laaio iingoisiic oi ine . Ilordcr Ruffians Mr Howard's mother, still resides in Hines burgh, in Chittenden County. .Yru-J'ort TH- About the 7ih of March the mail agent miss ed a Chicago mill, and on Ihe lOih another Llucagii mail was lost. McDonald, tho watch ruonaiu.ino watcn- man at the ofuco of the railroad ilroad in Michigan I City, whcie the mails wero 1 left when, as some- lime, happened, the train, failed to connect, waa n....i..j n W:. i .j... .. , . .. H.-.H.I. cuueMiav liib iraina aoain i.-iii. cj to connect, and Ihe mail was again left over aa had happened when lhe oilier robberies wero commuted. 1 his afforded tho desired oppor tunity lo lhe officers. The mails wero care fully counted and placed so that if ihev wero dislurbed it could be seen at once. The offi-. cers had hardly concealed theinaelve. before they heard a window raised. Oneof them hJr- ried lo lhe wiudow, with pistol in hand, and enmninn.lA, l .i.i,ij., i. I I The prisoner, McDonald, was secured, and tho officers at once pruceeded lo search the houee. mere mey lound a mall hag full of opened let- iers, envelopes, eje. lhcy demiiu ed of lhe They demanded of .ho ! prisoner', wife the money and paper, which her hushand had laleu from the letters. She show ed them a Irunk in which Iho "olunder" concealed, and opening it they discovered ?SO0 ' n--o.ieu, sira opening i; tncy iiiacnvere.1 SSOO ' $000 in cash and near $1000 in drafts. Mc-1 Donald was commuted tojail in default of J5000 bail. Oaaatcx'a Powia or Ficb. When Gar rick wa. in Pari., Preville tho celebrated French actot, invited him lo his villa, and being in a gay humor, he proposed to go in one of the hired coaches Ihat regularly plied between Paris and Versailles, on which road Prcville'a villa was siluated. When Ihor cot in. CarrirL- nr. dcrcd Ihe coachman to drive on ; but Ihe driv er answered Ihat he would as soon ns he got his complement of four passengers. A caprice Immcdiaicly seixed Garrick. Ho determined In nil. I.i. I,.iU. Rl . ... While the Z'ZZm&I? '''. lout for nassenrers. Garrieb 1in,,i n... ,i.. uU tronghold, mid onu of III most abject duur' "J ' ' h, and, by h .r..i . . ' ' " la u-nnil. Clful Comniaml nf oniml....... ..I t I.: tr ' '""".u '""' twice anTwL !.":,,."?. . ""im vitiacit earn lime a a fth ,u ,., ..,i.i,,, " "mi'"im f Warrick whipped out a Ihiid time, and addressed himself til Itll) coachman, who said in a a,l .n. ih.i -h. got his complement i' he would have driven olf without him hd not Preville called out lhalaa the stranger appeared to be a very little man, they would accommodate the gentleman and Take room for him. ID The editor of the Democrat haa reneai. edy denied in eubatanco (though not exactly W0"1, " w" P' eoapel, a Miniate, of the U,i I 1 of olJ JeieJ "', "t el;" and we learn wiilmut aurnrii preacher of the Jeeue, When iheenrk crow- ut aurnriaa that all th. Shanghaa, dominiquer., bramah-pootras, cochin-chinas, and bantams keep up a devil of a crowing whenever he Is in sight. ieWsrife Jjurae, f fee fcrin'onf l KjccnirJ ItRATTLKIlOIIU, VT. BATUIUIAi, A Pill h 12, 1860. Ota OiTsiDt Wavtmit i.on. t our reader will ttll to give the article on the fint page, entl-. tied "The Ileal Question," an attentive perusal. It sets forth calmly but clearly, the grennda upon which the coming I'rcsldentlal campaign ia to be prosccntedto afinal termination. Its arguments cannot be controverted ncrilsrcnr,nlnggnTnssyed. nnot be controverted ncr Its reasoning gainsayed. ln our fourth page we have published the pro- cee-llngscf Ibose, who are disaffected with the do- Ingaofthe Vermont State Agricultural Society. and are taking steps rr Ihe orginlntlon of a new Slato Society, aa devel.pe-1 at their preliminary meeting at Montpelier. Prominent among the ae - torsefthl new movement Is II. II. Newton of St. miring tiio elating icrixl midline clec- tinn of n Speaker ns pending in the House of Ucprr-jeiitMivr, it scemcil that no su(Ii- cient union cmnng the nntl-odniinlstrntioti forces could be effected to make any headway ngninst the Democratic party. On the one lxM'1 orgaiilzatton which had "l" llle country from .Maine to California ' however repugnant Altno. Tr lit f-in-ill f.. iAiniMm.nl r.ti ....... ... . . i. , ... ., . , , Ti,tv) . nn w tueli lhe will rnlonln, lhl anrinir such an Institution Is to be Judged of by bis sue- ' , . - .. , -., , , ., ladlourneJ until Jlondvr of this week. 1 100 eastern families, mostly from Maino and ... ,. : joungraeo ees. In the "New Engl.n 1 IIcrsT Kh.w." h.M In ! n''1 ""' ,VU,H,1 '"j ?9'n" '?" ' J ZZZltZ N.y Tatter, wlf. ' New H.mpvhire. jt lie. cooliguou. to three ""P"tal by their young and be,u.,ful thl. vl.lag.ln w. arc Inclined to think Af. lrc'. l"l f IUUlo of Con. I ZJXXi i projected ...IrcU, and . fourth tun, directly , '""' """P H ' ' " n'- Ihera. "Stal. Aricultura"! Sodety" will U run In the ' 1 Al-1 r..gb ... f ' "a eTeHmaginXn lT ground. It will meet with tot very little eneour- ",0 ' ,n0 l,I,n .f 8" . ,Iri.k., 0M. ,,.. th of Tuesday RT The magnificent Collin.' ateamship Ad- Z. TMn.T " nn- ki:irc iiiii'ii-ruvivi. I i i n .i , . , Jlrs. Jame AWrtch. Boon anerwanlt she nenj wn ricr, ai . tors, .uonoay morning n(T Till. .SkW.H 1IR1.I ITtNIM.. cm o. to the vole ho should give on the bill." , . .. .,. w,, Sha wcnI ofrio ,,CTdid ,,. ,j ,.00I!),t(1 , nfr- gnanl to tho feelings of n great i very clearly disproved the .Mutnpllen of Douglas , In. In aloul half an hour her husband returned, 1 '""'' one 10 iwerinan s "Ah, ye, , Djnjij, mM a recogniio Ihe new lef people. The prestige of ic- that the uwjorily of the Kansas Legislature were found his bouse loeke.1 up and hli goods thrown "plico" the graceles. JouiH, 'TTia impoasble ,iure, or be false to iheir avowed principles banner. It was in possensinn ' legally and Wrly electe.1. He produced the Exec- jont went away auJ In about an hoar afterwards j " ict " But ofM" '" j Htra j, ,h0 doclrina of Gen. Pierce, n Kirlion or tho lory n on it f ,10 ndmin!irativo oflleea in the eoun- j lry nn, ,ulI.rC( sulTicient majority in the s-nnie , romrnl .1.. ire,tv.,.k!!, noivrr.HIW, Uor. lUwler, as reoulrel liy Uw, had al ,H , f ,t ,rctjr lono ,s , 1 I minority; but that minority was unite."" " ""'""J iniaueuncu ana y.e, I .... ' .. , in.trj-t. .mi n. nmn.tUM.ni ,e , teil .i: ,flni iii-ciiilineil, while it npiionentJ wereui - . .... 1 .. ' . . nil, lll-tMllllieil, ,111111.' 11 ll1,lieil 1 J WerCIII- ,,.,..' '.. '! , . tioi could a ,Zc On hrniher l,a ifclf carry a msjoriry it, nny Su.e, arr.ye.1 ngainst each other as well as ngaimt the Do-1 mocraev. and iecininclv at a lofs to know nu . vvnicn siiieinKtrmutncirinoitcllecliiclilowa. Umiii (cunning the political field tinder s'urh rireuuntanccs futuru triuinplis uf, and freed laurels for, the administration party .tcnicil inevitable. Since that time, ami within I ho last three nth, the a'pert of nlTuirs has materially cliangeil. 1 lie iliticrcnt element or opwn- unit have softened and united. The struggle for the Speakership, whilo it mora clearly crolu-d ihn great and controlling principle of Ihe ndmiimtraiion, developed new bond of union. It pro nil conclusively that Southern men, by whatever party elected to Cungrevv, were quite willing tn forego nil party prcdi- , .. , ,, .... ,eC,"m' b,?f' cnt"f l,"?.,he OI ""' P'llcl question. I lie rnosi - nohf l"teiitioiis Americana forsook their j " ,"""e """ "lc,r l"ny to ilelcat the nianand tue couuiry muat accept such legislation w" who was known to bo inflexibly opposed lo Hie extension or their darling 1nal,iMlion. - The final result of that election demonstrated i to tho tininrnu the ctistcnee of n North A ' Sneaker li.nl ! trttA mul u ivi,.,.,. ti. ' f a Southern vote. .. . i .: , - - - , s an. 'jn i.d 111 -ril. 1 IIU INI- I The mi-1 nor .,Uc, l.ich have di ldl and ,li.,e,l ,ho Nu1' f "" .ignificancc-1 ,,. , . - - i 1 1,0 ".irners which havo separated the Ainer- 'can "nil Republican parlies and tho remains -" 'o rmij irum cacn outer, are tumbling iluwn,and a strong tlcsiro for fusion is everywhere manifested. Among the cause, which hare produced lh! desirable result, next to thu election ol Speaker Hank, the nomination of Fillmore and Doiitlson is the mot prominent. The political character of the", nominees, no lesa ., , ... . . , mc,,n.!'. . - I'-" ll,cm "loro tho i,v"l"' - nirine nrsi ouirea in tnc I """? .uflicicnlly prove tho .le.i-i. of thu :sih Tli. .... ..i i..s .. conln whoever they may be, that will be nominal cd at Cincinnati in June-nexl, than to sco any man eiecteil I'resulcnt who truly represents anUem ,elltimrnts ,hc ','ioa J I , .,, . .. 'lucstion ol 1 r". llonco bfr lk the most cflVctunl , lincrio wcjucn the .-North " msuro 1110 SIICCCH 01 the Dpmiwi-rn-v , ' r'l,ir U fu"y unilerstood, and wo think '''at ,lley 'll,Te greatly miscalculated Uinn the I'lumucr ol their victims. This nomination - , , ' i.i.aiiKuier.; jir. oewaru ! well, let it go. I have liilailelplna Contention bail much rather i no concessions to make." Mr. Hale, to Mr. Can: . ..w . j iiiwi hiiu Lumruiicii uini.i i. v o ..... ..... uulo to the success of the ennilidmn. I "very well dine, general: I never knew vou to do ill bo the means of teaching tho friends or'.vJ:CV.,.,,rt Prn. 'IV.-l, .-:. .1 ..i . , u eai oi me em aiinci oi Illinois, claimed oy the ""T 'bat ,hr rely upon' Mr. B. B. FoluVe. (Senator Trumbull wa. elected themselves Mono for success. All ho,, of, ii.prcsentaUv. from this DLtrlct, but w .ubse carrymg a Southern State arfaiust lhe doc. : .....n. -i...i , .n.t 1,1. ., t. q..,. irin... ,,( ,,. t.-. vi 7 , . ' t h-ns-Nebraskn bill, aro as baseless as expectations of honor among the Iwriler-rufTinus.'or honesty in the present ad ministration. The reccut election- In New Haniiwhire, Rhode Island, nml Connecticut are also full uf encouragement to tho friends of Freedom. Although the niiiniuniioiis in those States were principally made before lhe lines sepn- ruing iho opposition from the administration were so sharply defined ns at present, and their elections were distracted by local issues, nil of which enured in tho benefit of the De mocracy, tho results are such as to materially strengthen our belli fin ultimate success. I-.., ..ui.-. nn. iiccii coiisigneu io me suaues oi , privnto lifu from which we venluro to predict ho will never emerge. Tho aame degree of mutual conccion and forbearance in the old- er northern Stntes will pluce the success of Hie cauao or h reedoni beyond a ilotibt. Connecticut F.lcction. On Monday last tho Slato election of Connecticut took place, and it resulted, ns In New Hamishire and rtliodo Island, in tho defeat of the adminis tration. The ame means were hero resorted to Ihat wero depended upon lo carry lhe Granite Stale. Custom house officials and South Carolina slaveholders lent their aid and influence in.instruct the rater, of the Nutmeg Slate in their political duties. The run" was much closer than many anticipated, und wheu the first returns cumo in the Democracy were jubilant. They now give up the State. i nera wero lour candidates for Governor In Ihe field, vil! Republican. American. ' Whig nnd Democratic,' betico there w'aiuo j cholcu liy tho people. The beat reeling ex IsHnmong thoopposUion nmMhcre. la no doubt thal'nii anti-administration Governor will lift readilv'plrrled I.v I-erfialktiirc ti.'o.....'. i.t.i. !... oi I a ii.j tuair, nniu luinisi ui iiiii.m- . will te composed of II or, possibly, 12 Iran-Republican, nml 9 or 10 Democrat. Kcturna from all the town hut one giro as ' tl result fur Representatives: Democrat, '03! Opposition, 127. Opposition nwjn'ilj' , 23, olid oil joint ballot 29, nml irhM 31. Tho iiinat noticeable fiuit of Ihla victory will bo the election of an anli-ailmiinstration i Uniteit Statea Senator to succeed Isaac Ton - i mill lio the election of an nnli-silininistration jeey. Mr Toucey of Cotinecticut, and Mr Norri, of Xcw Hitmpalilre, were the only T0 Senators from New England who voted in ravor f ,,0 Kansns-Ncbrnska bill. The l , ,, , ,lU nm ,cat , fllC( ,,y , ., " .i.i. .,.,,. wiiu ui ma inwi ui. ..-..g-.v.. -b rr..v...- The People in their sovereign cnpicity have ' i.n,,),,..,, nnJ ho never much ho mny dislike lv mandate ho ia not at liberty to disregard j jt. The defeat of such servile tool of tho ,.1t0 W,cr , n matter of general rejoicing nmoiig all lovers of constitutional freedom. CONCUKSKIONAL, In the Senate, Tburrlay and Friday of last week, Judge Collamer delivered a masterly ech In a- - j upion oi ms nononiT irr-ori to Aanz.vs. ns utlve tninntw I cf the Territorial Government of ' Kania., from which it appsarel Ihat In February, census cf K.na, taken, a. a Us!, for tb.dibk,n ' , - t- i. ... n tt n .... t ' cr"" Tcr',tlrJ ' Council and eprcaenUtite i IHstriet. and the anDorthmmcut cf membera to 1 '" 1 ' i -i.. nrna thh bia th im.rttniueii I each: upon this bub the acnortlannieat was made. J "Ohl Nancy. Pmad.a.1 man," Ucr. P.,,.. at Island Pond, V... wa, eonsum dW.JSh,.a.U,b,.plcdbyfionWedee,ayevening.Ap, Z: j,,, R, 'njt u asftJ1ei i r t,,...,... ' v. r ' , x- 1 MMnil .IV. l-.ll turn .) u, ,oiTI vote. Polled :tii Tlh Slh 422 217 203 4CJ -117 1,200 10th seats were contested, formed a large majority cf the bogus Legislature. The statement, therefore, that as a majority of the seats were uncontested and were filled with persons having the certificate of the Governor, lb. legislature was a legally elected and eooaniaently valid body, falls to the ground. These official retnrne prove the existence cf great frauds, penetrated in the most avsleinatle manner by the alavebokllng interest through their tool the"bopJerriifians." To insist that the Territory their and from such wuree., U an outrage upon "'"Maii government save that only of an un. BaiHed Tyranny. House, Friday, In Committee of the Wbcle, Ctn, Grinnr of 2tw York delireroJ ,Iron " ft K'"J seaaoneil anu-alavery speech, claiming the Federal ConslItuUon as thoroughly , vywmgc, n-i UmJW l 7 "M "u, r"r lh , ...rt ....... . 7.1'n itluJ!;.. , ... u.. .u w, uvuw, ,iuuu.,, in, iviluninir tTOUOnQT J iv w I In th. Senate, llcmlay, the Wlowlng celloquy jir. iw -r i . :.,e persona composing the self-styled legislature ol ksutu, and mote Its reference to the committee on territories "' Mr. Seward : "Which of Ibera?" Mr. Case : "The honorable Knator undersUnd just aa well aa if I told Mm." Mr. Seward.: "I desire to know from my bonorabl. Mrod from Michigan, wbrtber the memorial he presents 1 a nviMnil rial li7!.Uturn ,.r t:.n... n.nl..l .1.- incii purports to com. from the territe- ' tf Cungreaa, as I am lot to infer from the manner i In which he descriUa II. or hil,er li I. . n..n,n i H.lX tnM lhe pr0,u!,,, It.UUtur, of suteor haniaa Mr. Cass : "I aril ansae answer the ' '"' " " "ys " "7 that, I have no I dul auoa. If be docs not letter." (Laughter.) Mr. Cass moved that the report be printed. Messrs. Butler of 8. C. and luyam cr net. opposed th. motion, and Mr Sew. Mr Casa thought th. r.pcrt would be Inlereslins to great many persons, and therefor, urged it. printing. Mr. Douglas could not imagine what am uemaauea me yeaa nnu nay.. " " "It"' "" "' tJ r Itself. Mr. Ceyer of Missouri then addressed Ihe Sen ate on Kansas affaire. In the House Mr. Dinghim from the Committee ' ... . .... also that Mr. S. S. Marshall of the 8th District of the same state, was elected over Mr. L. Taney. Consideration of the report postponed, Mr. Mace cf Indiana, by unanimous consent, presented Ihe constitution of Kansas, together with a memorial of the new Legislature of Kansas on the avme subject, (Th. memorial Is the same aa that presented lo the Senate by Gen. Cass.) It was referred to the committee on Territories and Mr. Mace, motion to print 10,000 copies was re ferred to th. committee on printing. In committee of th. whole, Mr, Kelt!, of South Carolina, madea speech on political affairs calling on the democratio party and the conscrvatlres of the North to crush out tb. "aggressive spirit of ranaticum." lie said that the presidential contest must turn on tb. Nebraska bill, the democrat, hav ing accepted th. Usue. II. condemned the one term principle a. unwise in theory and practice, and declared his hostility to the doctrine of availa bility. (A squinting toward Pierce.) A Good Srstxtj BtTTtn C. A. Richard' Ab. bolt Mitten have now gained the confidence of th. public. At the present Mason II i lh. custom of many to take .ome good cleansing bitter, tbe-eby preparing Ihe system for Hie change In th. season. Tbey ersdioate all bod humor, from the blood, trrngthen and Invigorate tb. frame, and thereby prevent the many dangerous disease, so prevalent at this season. They are for sal. In this place by all responsible druggist. See advertisement. Boston Cains. Tb. list of Boston Cards which appear, in our paper w. received from V. B. Palm er, who I. agent for our paper In Boaton. Th. de lay In their appearance is chsrgable to th. Express aud not to ourselves or our agent. W Th. attention of thoa. la want of Fruit Trees for transplanting. Is Invited to tb. advert iae- : ment of Mr. Cune. His collection is large and hia I Irm .,t.nl.l 1. lit. lit 1.' tree. adapi.Uo tbhj rdimat., rurther answer to male." local isTi:i.i,Kinxcn. Tit BtrnarJttOHtTrattJi. In our last Issue soma of the detail of th tragedy st Ikr-Tcaaes of them came Irieiretljnl order, packed i, in Tuesday of last week, which resulted in paper cullloga. The lineal weigh about lealh of Andrew Jackson Potter, aged 21, 1 one pound, and sell readily at enf JoJtar each I vrs gave nardston, In the death Th.senlletofth. Jurrof Innneatwaalhat -de- -i ..i:. ,i...i,i.. ,i,.,t;-.i..,.nr-,in irm.i .Mri-i, Th. , gun WM ehargt(1 UIl nnB" shot, and the wound i WM 2 ,ocliM n icnjt,h and U Inchea In width. ti, ert rcntrW(1 oftlie beart was entirely destroy. j c0nlwiun, hemorrhsie was very profuie ' anj tn, je,,n, ,im(H,t ,unlancous. I OnThura-lay L.WUIird AUrich, Stephen Jamea ' Aljrtch. an! James P. Aldrleh were arreste.1 on Qn Thursday L.WU1srd AUrich, Stephen Jamea iecmpUIM of Fre-lerlo W. Potter, the first charged 'as principal, and the others aldiig and aUttfng. In ' the willful murder of the deceased. On Saturday' the respondents were brought before II. 0. New- comb of Greenfield, when they plead -not guilty- 1 lo the eomnlAlnl. 8everal wltnewe were eiamln- - - r ... . . tatent.1 and Willanl AHrlch putting her goods out or the window, lie told her that be nau a right lo do it, and that ifshe did not stand back he would knock her brains out He struck four blows wonw anocit tier orains out. ne sirocit tour wows U her, t.o A which hit he. In the face and left mirks which were pUm1ydicernb1.ellbeexarn.' laatiim. Ph. was at first futeued Inlo Aldrich's part of the house. Her husband wu off In search I of a bouae. In a abort time she went to tbedocr, when Jamei Aldrleh drove up with a loa-1 of hay .. t ana was eaiien to roe noose or someone irom who- retnrntj with his bn.lhm Jinm and Jal.tAn. j James came to her In the space when ahe tokl him they were armed in th house and he had Utter net coin. Retook hoi 1 of th. door and orene.1 j It. Jackson alJ he did net think they would fire. 1 ft,m nn sit 'iiin.l " n.i n t " - . : tn.imt H,. .nm,.!T.ni inn,.i iJ , ''ZL,? a uoorwmenie.1 into toe space, one panaei and a , - ", , , V r. . not cover the proceeding, of the Topeka con half of whkh waa stove out. She saw nothing In ' !,M,,,'iMl tb" wHI he repudis.. them, beThusUnds'orkrothcr'shandsi aiw Wlllard Al. unco whb a gun in sis nana pointing lo i us aoor, i k" ... ... neresis a thing which in oor opinion he can when he fired it. A few minutes after the shoot- , "ralnerd ,t Co., of St. Albans, in the number not du too quickly Molik (Ala.) Aimtiser ing, she saw James AUrich load th gun ; and saw j uf oa nein8 uinmoned to work on Toes-1 . . or two .tick. In tie room Uside. the gun. Sh. -y of last week, refused Jo work longer for , Pfl0-r ai ADmw J.tnPw. could not ..ear whether Jackson toucbel l"ta door) " " I ni, h.vinXnTovltedrdcbVe'r a ntm bt or no,. J.u and Wi.l.rd Aldrkh were In the ! - "'- ' , The work-, ' .f'S room, anl Stephen and WUUrd AUrich own th. "'" h ihi. demand, and Ji" F' enb hi house. JoiterblrMlhea. rooms until tW " h TJZS?,tg& 1st of April, th. rent cf which waa J1.00 per j agriculmrist i month. Her husband wa. owing a trifleforth. TT The Richmond Whig reveal, that Fill- "Here', to th. land ef potatoes and carrots, rent. njore, m hen 1 rwdeot. sent Judge Conkbng, Whose banks grow wild, rich bacon and parrots ; John Potter, Instead of Jackson, waa the ene I Unil Sain District Judge of New York, to Where each apple and pear a dollar a piece is, who had served the state. Th. deceA,l was ren-' M"leo ,0 P""01 hira rrora -'iu i?mM SV JuU " """ "tl er.UyFe,b,.nn.e,.pro,ckM,..,uarr,Lr l&M ... , w , . . , Judge Conkling haa lately given a Anl apnmpklnten feetfneircumferencemeasures .faoMer Impranmft. Several enterprising decision against the fagmve signer of the .aid Where to root up a turnip an ox team employed is; iouiiiiiuaia xiarc purcuaseii a seiiee and tt-catcia ll In front of tlx building cecnpled by Messrs. J. t. c. s.t rt A a- . Steen 4 Son, and the Expreaa Office, where on an- j . amU ' Mmt of , , hereon an- tttitert tt tke ,aUs.na u found. dinsJng many of the mt many of the meat 'w We learn that Mr. lxiuls Turst, late Super- lateudent cf the Weaaelhecft Water Cure EstablUb- meat In thU villece. baa renteillb. b.tneol cf lb. mansion House In Ureenfiehl, for a term of years, hich he m fit up t a Refreshment Saloon. Hi. !"P",'?C " ,C."CrCT "m tMUt Wra ,0 general .atlafactlen. LTrMr.DulIarJ.tbabu1UeroftbeTownir.lt ' Is about removing the house en tb. premises on i nt-u . . 1.1.1 i...t . i.. i- ""s" - .je .iiobk, J Preparatory - the erection of a new and elegant , mansion. 31 r. Cheney of Townshend has pur- chiuej a lot of land adjoining th. Common and u,. ,i . . enn n r i i at . , , "" Wait, on which a new dwellinc-honse Is to be eree. i led. ST The April Terra of th. Circuit Conrt for , this County, will commence at Fsyettevlll. on Tuesday next A long session is anticipated, In asmuch aa no new case waa reached last fait rnocLAMATiox. I, BoTALTTtm, Clerk of Ihe County of Wind ham, hereby inake proclamation, aeconling to the Statute In inch ease made & provided, that on this second TuesdaycfApril A. D. 186, 1 publicly can vassed the vote cast for County Commissioner for aaU County at the election held on the first Toes day cf March, A. D. 1850, returned to my office by th. Town Clerk, of the several towns In s&IJ Counly, and that Cronos Fisitu, Esquire, of Newfan. In ssii County, received a majority of all th. vote, so returned, snd I accordingly declare that the said George Fisher Is duly elected County Commissioner for sail County of Windham for the year envning. Given nndermyhaud at Bratlleboro in said Coun ly this 8th day of April, A. D. 1650. IL TVLlJn, Clerk. ID" B. P. Shillaber, Esq., has retired from the editorial corps of Ihe Beaten rati, and joined the staff of th. Saturday Ectntug Gatttte. His re tirement from the J'ost occasioned the following, which we copy from that journal : J'arrirtlllJy irWiir.rM. Farewell to thee, my Post ! 'tis a long time Since thou and Ibroughtourtwo heads togetber Bince tint I launched my little bark of rhyme. To sport along; cheered by the summer weather I We have been fneud-we still are friends-old Post, The tie Is all unbroken, though we .ever, And even now my heart regards tbee most, Just when we separate, perhaps forever I Again farewell ami should my fortune prove A fatal chapter in a dismal story. May somoklnd band. Imbued with olden love, Carve on the Post some brief nrala norf Some little tribute to Ihe spirit fled; But, just remember lan not y dtad. "Wkleswarth," with a tear In his eye, dropped the above and the tear Into our lap yesterday even ing, and left our office for that of the EttHimg GaxttU. via Saunder. natent railwav. But tn be serious, Mr. Shlllaber, alias "Wldeewarlh," alias "Mrs. Partlncton." haa been associated with Pott fur several Tears, and we trust the eon. nection baa proved as agreeable to him as it cer tainty nas to our reauera and to ourselves A. writer, reporter and lecturer, he has won honora- ble diitlnotlou, and w. congratulate our neighbor, um upon me occasion which add. to their corns so valuab a an au.lll.r. tt i. on a weekly paper will b. more congenial with his . from which tobujut taken his letm. We wih him all the bapplnesa and prosperity his kind ration, strict Integrity, ,nj rare ability w fully ootxsT Joai orTtia Srusoa. The Slat, of - -" .-.-u. usi uppntng norlh that tho captain wa. at fault in taking I Miss sslppt has Just 1Murf llr lonit . , . . . some tusk, lo be cast, and somd animal, lo have I the rourse be did. hi. oblect beiuc lu make . . . 11a ha T. i "'eMobu " 0W Rnd I I ' may falily be esllrruted quicker t.Ip than the" Persia, which u th.r, iaiaath.1 j,, i8(ooo are killed, for iho purpose. in hor first voyage." j XT Several varieties of pears were Import- e ..t h-one uf the Havre packela lately. Twenty iihaller bovi tvlail for rAvenlj-Bve cpila, ami i hose uford narv sue lor r.tit cenia: aiieua- f.fiv cents' The Ita- tor and i.iice nie well nrew-rvod. Echoflfie caaea coutili. fi..m I2J lo 150 pears, and they .cost In Prance about 810 per cum. , tT It is calculated from statistical tables! ' thai the number of children born on the 10th of , March, to all of whom the Kmperor and l-.m- 'press are godfather presa are godfither and godmother, rnuit be a- bout 2500. Uacli child is to receive a gift of SOOOfranca. All the boysmost benamed Louis, Kugeue, and all the girls Hogenio Loiae. I &T Ref. H. II. Nevln, of Uoslon, and two other easteru genilemen. have just purchase.! 12 000 acre, of land in Ihe northeast part of Adair and aoothwest part of Adams coontles, ' V ... .l..-l. .111 k.Ia-1 -n.in. i her way entirely acrosa the river, Vnngiag up uii..i ,nc uuv.. ..h ,u aiuo the river. 1 he weather w a brilliant, "!.,,,,, . ' ,h. Jt' ' , , ' ' "filiated that fully 40,000 people wimeased ! ,y C4"n' ,,t0 bv l,'"" f r r tet .efeijjni, an repudiate the proeeeou,, lb. U,A 00(ler K,hi Topeki Convention. uZ W A certain Jicwr lork alderman labored . ol ,nblage of Mustier, and a fair under two defu. One was an inability to represenl.llon of. qualter sovereignly, we doa i pronounce the letter r, always uvlnj a instead whj wouU , . nd the other was a peculiar rcteativen.a. of money, vulgarly known a. parsimony 'What -. - , . ,, . - m-v. ,..v.,Uuv.-..vu Jw -....,., ..-, vr. - vi. Ifr Three thousand five hundred dollars were Inflercd for one shire of the New York TriJiuie. 1 Tin would make the one hunJred aharea, inlo 1 hich that ralabliahmeut wa divided a few - I T6" 'I0' "of11 iO.OOO. The par valve leach aharo is $100. na-Tha dwellin- l.oa of I-'ranei. Tliief,. to lVrlZ ZnLZ' ,1b. ?fiih oil . it,. .I.llinr, .1... i . . law, lor snicn ne vm pmoaoiy wisn 10 Fern him lo a climato .till hotter than that of Mexi- . "'' . I f7 K. A. Uracketl. the aeulntnr. i ennarr. ed upon a eolosaal marble statue of the late I cd upon a eolosaal marble .tatue of the late Rev. Hoaea Dillon, lo be erected over ihe re- I mama of the well known religioua author and i theologian, which now repose ft Muont Au - barn. Ilia clasaie token of reoanl i. ,-ared 1 be the Univeraali.l denomination at lr nr Mr A.'LaGrange, who wa. lately Gned I $9,000 for breach of Dromi and aedociion on '. , ,be P'""- f Elixabe.h Campbell. haa negotiated a marriage with that lady, who 1 after all, seems lo think the man some little ad-1 dition lo hia money. XT R rooks. Skinner ti Co., of Orange, Mass., have removed iheir .ash, blind ami door manufacturing business to Burlington, where 1 " .l '."'f' ' '' they ! mll)orell ' xclljr the same to lloston, that fit was from Orange. f"3 Tli Jf.i-li.nn Mi..i..inni5n r. ,,, Misaissppi "owes a debt to lhe Pierce adminis-l on 1eBch lld ,,e' Du, dmiiting the raw tration," and Prentice wants to know whether t-kins free, rhen, mixing the foreign rra that tliiaiiwaiaio issue hoods to secure it. ""I"' the domestic, we shall be able to payment, and if w, what will probably be Iheir market value 1 27" A pickerel, cau.'hl in Vermont, measur ing Ihree feet two and a half inches in length, and weighing eighteen and a half pounds, was recently served up in Jewell. XT M. Dubois, the physiciaa jvho assisted st the birlh of the French baby, received 500, 000 francs, $03,000, for the job. tT A board jr at one of the hotels was re cently observed to shed tears when Ihe cheese was passed. Upon being asked Ihe cause of , this agitation, ho replied, that "lhe cheese was verj moving tight r X2T SomeWy recommend, sending Yankee girls lo Kansas instead of Sharps, rifles. A Cucxp Hot IIed. We havo given a des-' ! luuI lL" "I""1 " ,h8 Democratic can- ,,,, V . ididate must tand or fall. Therefore, Mr Boch ,oou mctnou lor making a bol .4., Pennsylvania friends must not suppose ........ v. o n, ., ., maxing a hot bed. Ilie following, which we take from iha Rural New Yurker, gives a simple practical ! method, as follows : "After levelling down the lop of th.he.porl horee stable manure, where it was healed, I covered it wiih pieces of rleh turf taken from I Ihe edge or thu barn yard, cut inlo square, of: .a ?M five or .ix inebc, and placed grass .Ida down. I planted ray seed, in these piece, of turf so that each piece would make a hill i then when it was time to transplant, I just removed each piece of turf to a place prepared for it io the garden, without disturbing the plants in the least. I never .aw plants grow so fast before, and not nne of them was injured by the bugs, while some planted in the usual way were des troyed by them. For the canvcnier.ee of trans planting, I should think that turf would be bet ter Ihsn loose earth to put on any hot bed." Ivoav. Few of our lady reader., while Ihey peep so hew iichlngly over Iho lip. of iheir ivory fan., o, ply their fingers so nimbly and gracefully over the white key. of the piano, are wont to cast a thought towards the manner in Which this material is procured, the quanti- tte. oi it which are annually used, and the number of noble animal, which are yearly slain for Ihe purpo.e of aunnlvim- the conMSntl- In. creaslniv demand M """Iff demand, M Mr Daltoo, a celebrated ! bheDiu manufacturer, estimate that the annu- in mo town oi ancuieid me vessel tank, three per equal In value to 20,. wreck, and found a lempor ahors of 600 persona io! Iho Ice, but Ihey were u Phe number of tusks to 'death. Ii . r...,i... .n. i a" i W, p. , lr Ihe number 'uili to dis-!ni,li9 uu ,M "noun,1 of Ivory Is 45,000 ; and' nrdiug lo this the number of elephant, slaughtered every year for the supply of the'aslrophe, the ship wa. 'in latitude 40 degree. j XT There seems to be a mighty tide setm,. in for the Western country this sntinrr. twenty mostly from Washington took lb ! cars at Ibis place during the week, destined for that "garden of Eden," where the "lanj ,, wmi mutt ami Honey where a man has li lo to --open wine ma mourn - io nave u m. ' with the finest of wheal." Prom nressa! pearancea, the emlgiation to Ihe Wcslthaye,, will be greater than at any former aeason. Nothing but a parcel of "old fogies" will i, found in ermont five years henee. The pre. rci ior " yonng man nere. unless he chsncei "" T . . r""n m ms mo-,i, ' nylhing but nstlcting. Ho can if be tu,, eany wio saie, an i eaaineureau ol carerultK. "fiim Uallhn will mil ail"""? ' ..(.! ,,ritofibe voun r' res, 5 "'J "a- ucr Biicn ail arranjieinuiii. I oere are tileiitv tS A SorTitcrt!! View or SqciTTta Sovn. , v.-.,-.. . n ,,: , C,M so consider, it. and ha. nledeed h.mlf i-eifc aou voio lor me aumiasiuo ol Kaatas - - ai-n ain.i.. ,,.- : . . , n . wrinn a.,, anA ir..-A k. i.: le j . i , 1 at a meeting helj in Concord in 1812 ihe'oe- casion being the slrugglo then going ca ia 1 Rhode Island, in winch ih. ll.m.i,... of democrats took the part of Gov Dorr . urtn..!.! ti... -i. .l , . -"Biu uic nmcKlia IlWir oririnal aovereln eanacitr in rr-,in, n.. - R"rnm,nt. they are not bound lo confom t. " ' V" .T - A , "f"- " ""anus oi mi. rcaoiuuoo docs ; except he repudiates his squatter soveieijrotr I 7 emeu uuorrr a Tery urge saury eojoyed Is J (.rl?l,'" . , And iinJ Colonel Warren wth intemt watd e 1 tt. .ii, ri.i. Mi ...i The imiwili of l.u n-u- .mi ,..e., ..i Anil stirs nn the tLnnera. and eitea them rnU of I tion,andiucenUre.toex.rUon..ndcon.UnUy i, ' .C, ' ....j ..i , but estaUisb nni aerie, at cmce where they eoutl ! raise at very trifling expense all kinds of grafted ! fruit, pears, apples and cherries, ana toe mos; , deliaioua percla. Rat Sxtxs sd I.adiis' KiDGcotrs. The , N York Time, has a face.ioo. ai.icle on th. fact, thai rat skins having become very scarce tn Paris, kid gloves have gone up in price. Ladies' kid gloves now sell at from sevea to eight shillings per pair. They formerly oaly M""' ai"1S- iimea says : ".vo must pa.ronixe name product, sou none i industry. e most catcli our own rats and mane our own kids. e most petition to Con- gress lo enact a lariuT law, fixing a high duly , romr' w" ' l Uhrlcant In our own market. Ho ! then, householders, storekeepers, gro cers, stablers, wharfingers, cooks, chamber maids, man-servants, maid-servants, and money loving Yankees, all bail your rat-traps, sharpen your jack-knives, and hurrah fur American kiJ gluvea!" Tut PiDroiTUtQr.Tlox. The Wash ington correspondent of the Ne Yotk Com mercial Advertiser wrilea : "A nice quarrel ha. sprung up between the paniian. of Mr Pierce and Mr Douglas on on. aide, and the friends of Mr Duchanan on the oth er. Tho Union assume Ihat the Nebraska act is Iha prominent iss'uo of the coming Presiden- ,., etatt,,Uiail f,ieBAs must not ,opnose ' ihat h. iu, ....in.,..i s.t i.i..... ln' aubject aro masked behind a three years, absence abroad. Jn fact, il has been repoted L'," h" Mr Uhaaan, in his letter. lo'priv.t. ,f!,Cn "2'J .P' the Te-agi-ation ef "" '"crjr l"."""'. ll" "peal of Ihe Mis- ," ", aucn . tjlfllOn. Unlsl aruin anA aaarntirs.ita. sai rt i1sm1 wi T " , ,7 ,n"T.'c"'J I .?n, Mr "f of will nomin ation by a two-third vote, upon which the South will insist as their protection from lh. superior numbers of the North." EriGB.ai. In a case recently tried, the ques tion before the court was, which party should dam a certain stream. The Couit below de cided that the plaintiff had Ihat right ; hut an argument before the Superior Court of Errors' the decision was reversed. One of lhe wits al the bar, relieved himself as follows: The Court below, aa it would eem, Decree, the plaintiff dam tb. stream ) But thls's reversed on the last resort. And now the plaintiff damns tb. Court. NOTE. Fearful himself of doing wrong. He only damns by "Wells 4. Strong." Tur PActnc.--The kpirit rappers say that "when six days put, iha Pacific struck sn Ice berg, at U o'clock on Ibe evening ol Jan. SOlh, and very "soon went down, Hero foremost- As death. It was further aliened that there forty-eight passengers on and eight female. ;1h.t, ai hoardfurl y male ll.ai s.m 4 a 1, A Ml.