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i-WIRlfl'J ya& totfoyrrw' »3S»K«S.*3#W*3S!*S i«i«in »—inn 'jUi'S *7*"r ^a?:S-H' Sill s*IO"!l—?.fii:»- JL iiaarrsasA '*sij iaa.l—bsihnidjsvj fr.uin nor^fiasajW nscj't eiglrsy isfeae ,iss$IJdMO& fcwsraso® ft*gslt'7ri\j *di l&u3i &«£ mx.il iiwi&gp «BW t»sr»*^*fa has ^slgoa^ esfl ,TO— ,.'. ,*. •'!, .• 0 MILES A O E E FAKLS O POSITS THB^JPMBOA^: I^NDING 1 -v.r"- 6600 E S \-jy five copies, one yeart $1,5 0 6,26 10,00 .. TwcjAy oopiea, one y«»», (and one ', •opj «xtr» the getter up of the, •lab, y,r ::v u20,Q0 PafmeBtmuatiBTMiably bemadein adTance KAf «8 OF 'ADVERTISING One column, on« year, $60,00 lialf ooluinn, -Jlju'n' I 5 Oao-fo«rtb of aeolumn ,, J.', ?9'0( Otoe square, (ten lines or loss) one .week, 1,00 Basinets Cards not OTCJT six linen, 5,00 O six line* sad under ten, ,„,., 7»00 Legal Advertising: Sixty cents a folio first Insertion, 40 cent* all subsequent insertions. AH lettorg of business to be directed to the E E N I E ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, S (DlJ(bTTT7 Lower Town. Will make collections, inyest money, buy, •ett er lean land Warrants, and enter purchase er dispose of Real Estate. A A E 3 McK BI^VY, •TTOREEl & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Forever ST, QLQTJI), vi Lower Town.: Will make collections, invest money, buy, sail er lean Land Warrants, and enter, purchase or dispose of Real Estate. W A S O N S COUNSELLOR AT LAW, OrNCR WABIUXUTON Avr.su*:, Cerner of Monroe Street—Monti's Building 8 CLOUD Min E O A N O S E (Late.01 St. Anthony,) ITT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, O 1 IK MCCL.( XU'S (PUCENIX) BLOCK, NFAR IHB /uiias. 8T. PAUL Min. W S O O E ATTORNEY IND COUNSELLOR RTaRW 8 A RAPIDS Min. I MILLIK. BRKRY SWISSUKI.M E A E S A E A E N ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA. PRE undersigned offer their services to loan 1_ money upon best real estate security and re purchase and sell property.either real or peraenal, for a reasonable commission. They have now for sale, at low prices: 80 quarter sections of good land. SO lots, (some improved,) in St. Cloud. '20 In Nininger addition to St. Paul. In Nihinger city, tu &m 10 in Mound city, Illinois. MILLER & SWISSHELM St. Oloud. May 13, 1858. 9 A N O N O O S O E or. WaOfcRSALB AND RETAIL DEALER IN BOOKS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, fISHINO TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY, fANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, A -,.:,, Three doors above the. Tremont UoteL St. Anthony, J/in. -.June 10.1868 .v -.,:, voUnqlS.l & E N E N A •••TH-WESTERN LAND S COLLECTING I N E A O ..... sm »ao£ udk ,miFta iooa TVEALER in Clothinjf,^Cloths, Cassimcres \J Yeetina, and Gentlemen's Furnishing fe*fl,e» the inspection of which he invites be irieadaaad the public. doel© 18A7-ly ,: ,,v£f? -y.l: 9aidforming 'RE undersigned take* thut method :of Oiose who, may have 'houses mlRete frame, er carpentry and joiner ia any er all of its braaehe*, that he is prepar ad take eeatraeta, and do all kinds of work In Ihb line, en the most reasenable term* and H. BARRETT Ottlt En^lmevT and Surreyor. W^^0^~^JFti^\&!0t Lower St. Cloud Mane aE surveyed lands, and plate of al the leading town of Northern Minnesota, can had at all times at my oSce. A R- MITCHELL, JeVcAoni, Lower St. Cloud, Has reee'ved a large Stock of New Goods, i/iich he will cffs.tp for CASH. nnBrnqam?**^,:^^:-':- a ^:AAAA' M.I :.. .,,,.,,..,,• ,Mn- j*_^±^—rV.:. ——, „,.-, s—u£ a When the dim presence of the awful Night, Clasps in its jewelled arms the slumbering earth, .9 -, ,•*, ...! Alone I sit beside the lowly light That like a dream-fire fliokers on my hearth, With some joy-teeming volume in my hand— A peopled planet, opulent and grand. It may be Shakspeare, with his endless train Of sceptered thoughts,, a glorious progeny BoWteen the whirlwind of his mighty strain, Through vision-lands forever far and free, His great mind beaming through those phan tom crowds, r, ,'i Like evening sun from out a wealth" of clouds It may be Milton, on his seraph wings, What then to me is all your sparkling dance, Wine purpl'dbanquet,or vain Fashion's blaze, hus roaming through the realm ofrich Romance Old Kooliworld, and its wealth of royal days, Forever with those brave and brilliant ones That fill Time's channel like a stream of euns. 2 '•s 1 Soaring te heights of grandeur yet untrod Now deepwhere horrid shapes of darkness clingi Now lost in splendor at the feet of God Girt with the terror of avenging skies, Or wrapt in dreams of infant Paradise. It may be Spencer, with his misty shades, Where forms of beauty wondrous tales re hearse, With breezy vistas, and with cool arcades 'Opening forever in his antique verse. It may be Chaucer, with his drink divine. His Tabard old, and Pilgrims twenty-nine. Perchance I linger with the mighty Three, Of glorious Greece, that morning land of song. Who bared the fearful front of Tragedy, .. And soared to fame on pinions broad and strong .,- .'. Or watch beneath the Trojan ramparts proud, The dim hosts gathering like a thunder cloud. The rust of time can sully Quixote's mail, In wonted rest his lance securely lies Still is the faithful Sancho stout and hale, wide his wonder-stricken eyes And Rosinaute, bare and spectral steed, Still throws gaunt shadows o'er their every deed. Still can I robe me in the old delights Of Caliph splendid, and of Genii grim, The star-wealth of Arabia's thousand nights, Shining till every other light grows dim Wander away in broad, voluptuous lands, By streams of silver, and through golden sands Still hear the storms of Camoons burst and swell, His seas of vengance raging wild and wide Or wander by the glimmering fire of hell, With dreaming Bante and his spirit guide Loiter in Petrarch's green, melodions grove, Or hang with Tasso o'er his hopeless love. From Glenson's Pictorial. E O N O A E S OK PILOTED BY PROVIDENCE. BY GEO. S. RAYMOND. CONCLUDED. It was an hour past midnight—dark as the deepest, gloomiest cells of ah inquisi torial dungeob, save when the vivid light ning's flash lit up the Cimmerian black ness with a glare rivaling that of the brightest noon day sim. Some ninety miles to the eastward of Shiidy Hook, lay hbVe to a noble ship, in ward bound, in one of the most 'teWific gales that ever swept along the northern coast of America. The gale had set in about an hour before sundown, and ever since dark the ship had been hove to under the shortest possible canvass, heading up southwest, with the gale coming in violent squalls out 6r northwest. HiQ0 you think there is any danger to tts or the sKip, captain inquired one of the three passengers, who stood near the coni mandcr of the ship, partly sheltered from tbesiorm by the projecting roof of the round house. A ]-s•.••-. "Not the least, Mr. Kinsley. You aftin as safe here as yotf1Would be at our own house in New York. She is a bratf new ship, and I have had no opporturiity of tryl«gj(he¥ hove to before but I am pef "feclly'iatisfiedwith her behavior, fact, I never saw any craft conduct herself quite so well iii a hurricane like this. 'I'is a terrible night however, and God help those who may chance to be out in a less able erafl than burs! For the last hour 1 have been thinking of my wife and children.— My wife will not sleep one wint to-night. She can never in a storm like this when I am from home. Is was cast away once on the Long Island shore, not half a mile from home, in just such a gale only it was sputhi east. I would give a hundred dollars this moment to be at home, only for my wife'* sake. But we iaust—my God, what is di'Jk. continuous flash of lightning lit upmere the surrounding space, and as the dark nest shut in again a faint, but clear and distinct "Ship A^oyt'^utfcered either by a fenialc or a child came down on the blast from directly to windward. A moment after the hail was repeated, and another flash of lightning revealed a unto the children of Israel that they go ¥bL .. ST.• CLOUD, STEABN'S CO JrtlESOfffS 3OT1&DAY> MARCH 29 186a" iuAl b&* Moe-»rt8 I ••. .'.,-: v.- asiasqfflo-j luol 10 a«i!- uywfnu ,iaim ,:! .oo^ooJxs «Ji ta^I !*,': .. 7 ,'.'.'. 3 :.-, .*. —,- '^il-mi & O E O A O O W O boat driving square down befbre th a a it a it E S A ahdlWniost under the ihipVqtiarter. S I rrrri I boat driving square djbw beiorciihee galel, and alhios under the ship's quarter."'"'^Ere one could count five the shrill, quivering cry came .up from the boat, as it shot past"p:iffbb'lfemoerats the ship, not three,, fathoms clear of\ hit rudder. .. .! "Merciful Heavens! There' are three children in that boat yelkid Mr. Kins ley, who, with," the captain, was peering down over the taffrail as the boat flew paSt. fj" •::,: '•iPiit your helm hard up, my man, "said the captain, in a voice as calm as a -man's voice could be and then calling the chief and, third mates, who were both on deck, he informed them of the fact that a small open boat, with three children in it, had just gpne past, and then gavo his orders: "Mr. Casey, please, go out on the flying jibboon and keep a lookout for the boat and mind, Mr. Casey, if we come tip with it, you can lay the ship so as to bring-the boat close aboard on the larboard side— larboard, remember, Mr» Casey. Don't for your life, make a mistake. Raj J($o forward, now, sir, and if we Save those children, five hundred dollars shall be your re ward." .. Then turning to the chief mate, he con tinued: Mr. AVinsor, you will brace the yards all square, which, without making any more sail, will send the ship through the water something faster than the boat is going. Having done this, rig six single whips-^ two on. each of the lower yards—oh the larboard side. Place the blocks far enough out for the falls to drop about a fathom clear of the ship, and then reeve off good stun-sail gear, bringing both ends in, on deck, with a running bowline in one part, and the other led along for a fall, stationing three good fellows at each. In the meantime, I will get. the ship steady before the wind, and Frank, my man, you keep her so. Don't let her yaw an inch Steer her^as if your very soul depended on it and within an hour after the ship reach es New York you shall have a hundred dollars." "And now, Mr: Kinsley, will you please call up second mate and all the gentle men passengers I want them to stand by the whips, in order to assist the sailors if necessary. W must save those chil dren, and do it, too, without the boat com ing in contact with the ship, as that would be instant destruction to it and them, in such a sea." •»-, "All ready, the whips, sir!" came from the mate, and the next moment the young third mate's, voice rang from the jibboom end :—r"Boat right ahead! Steady, as you oo!" "Now then, my lads, who'll into these running bowlines with me and stand by to pick up the.children anxiously inquir ed the capt in. "I, sir," and "I," "I," "I," came from a dozen reiidy sailors, in a moment. "Thank you, my lads but I only want five. I go in one of the bowlines myself." The selections, were soon made, and (here they stood in the fore, main and mizzen chains—the commander and five noble fellows—with bowlines under their arms ready to risk their lives to save the three children. "Steady!. Stand by, now!, Here they come! Look out!" screamed the officer from"the jibbooniydnda moment later the dim outlines of a boat loomed up by the lea-cat head. Another moment of breath less suspense, und the boat.was.abreast of the fore-chains. WStand by-tbe^ for'ard whipsV Look out there in.the main chains! Veer away, men! now, Harry, note I" and down went the captain and his companion into the boat. *. A breath later ancUhe shout came ring ing up, ''Look out, mam and mizzen chains! Sway away on deck!" and up by the came the two men, each grasping a in hisarms. -1 "Main chains, there! In Grojf's name have you got her!" soreamed tlM? captain, rushing aft with the boy he haa saved still his arms. "Ay, ay, sirJJ AH. rightl'V answered a brave fellow, clambering in on deck, with little Jenny grasped tight by her clothes. "Father!" exclaimed the girl^ clasping the captain about the neck. "Father!" "Father!" echoed back two treble voices, "Almighty God, I thank thee! Saved saved—saved!" and Captain Lester Wal ton sunk fainting to the deck. knew the children were -his own from the mo ment they passed the ship's stern, and his indomitable selt-cortrol had borne him up till they were rescued, when the reaction came, and he sunk down insensible. 3 At an hour before sunset on the follow ing day, the ship was at her berth in New York, and the meeting between the 'dfe tracted mother and her loved children there, in the cabin of her husband's ahip, is too sacred a picture to be profaned by a pen and ink copy, .ylhoistri fegdi* Young Peapod fell in love yesterday. Says that he felt like a barrel and a halt of uew maple sugar sliding down a' rain bow, greased with butter at forty cents a pound. Peapod soon after left to got \m life insured. forward."T-EXODUS, CHAP, XIV TERSE ta 8 ••i"^l'.?ffft uiaJ war- 1 .— —. ..,—~~—" Tliee1 Democratsaand Jefferson warned the country against the encroachments of the Supreme Court. Jackson denied the power of th,c Supreme Court to prescribe rules for his action.— Taney, in the cabinet, and Buchanan, in the Senate, upheld him in his war upon the Court. But times change and meu change with theiu,_,Jefferson and Jack son have gone to.their graves. Buchanan lives to denounce*' his own Senatorial speeches, and Taney ska on^ the Bench to repudiate Taney off of it I In 1*798 the Democratic Judges of Pennsylvania denied the over ruling pow er of the Supreme Court. In 1818, the Democratic Judges of Virginia refused obedjence to the Supreme €ourt. In 185i, the Democratic Judges of Georgia treated the mandates of the Supreme Court with contempt. But in 1857, the Supreme Court declares that Slavery goes everywhere under the American flag, and, presto change !. up starts a Black from Pennsylvania, a Wise from Virginia, and a Toombs from Georgia, to swear the Sur preme Court is infallible and omnipo tent The Supreme Court, once upon a time, decided that Congress had power to char ter United States Bank. The Demo crats, in their next convention, resolved that Congress had not the power to charter a United States Bank, A every conven tion since, they have persistently reiterated their defiance of the Court and Bank-— The Bank is dead and gone, but they continue the war against its ghost and the Cdurt, by still denying that Congress has power to charter a Uuited States Bank! Before the Democrats undertake to pronounce "Traitors" of all of us who fail to see a Supreme authority in the obitar dicta of Supreme Court Judges on ques tions not before them, let them go back and revise their own record Let. them recanttheir platforms, back down from their State Decisions, and explain away the opinions of their.founders! /Then, perhaps, it will be believed that their reverence for the Dred Scott Decision springs from their zeal for the constitution, and not for their zeal for Slavery.—Albany Journal. The Viptory Won. A Wo stop the press to"'announce the joyful tidings that the bill prohibiting Sla very in Kansas has just passed" both branches of the Legislative Assembly, by ths requisite two-thirds majority over the Governor's veto, and is now the law of the land*!* Six years ago the"! ^democracy abolished' the time-honored ordinance I of Freedom, and threw wide open the gates of this beautiful Territory to Slavery. To day, the PEOPLP, striding defiantly over the veto of a Democratic Federal Gover nor, and the votes of a majority of that party, in both branches of the Legislative Assembly, have re-established the old Ordinance of Liberty, in these words ^Slavery or involuntary servitude, except yor (he punishment of crime, whereof the party shall have been duly conv'cted, is and shall be forever prohibited in /his Territory!" -This act shall tah^ effect from and after, its passage. I. The victory is at last won. Now let us see whether the Democracy in Congress will dare to pass a slave code.^—LaiO' rence Republican. _,:A, scene occured at our depot, writes' a Missouri friend, the other clay, which) for cool impudence, I have seldom seen paral leled. I was standing there on the arri val of the St. Loms packet, when a.gen tie man came up and addressed a man stand: ing close by me, and evidently a stranger to him, with the common Western ques tion "pojpu.useltobaccor a »iv- .•? 15. of the whole Are prepared'to submit cheerfully to the adjucjtation, of the highest judicial tribunal of thp Nation in relation to, any. further questions of' constitutional" construction which may arise —Albany Argus. The Democrats are now prepared to submit to the.. Supreme Court, because the Bench oi the Supreme Courtis occu pied by the Deriiocratic partizans. Their conversion to the doctrine of the infalla bility of the Supreme Court, only dates from the time of the Dred Scott Decision. For half a century before they clamorous ly denied the Court that authority they now clamorously claim for it, l"YiB8, sir," he graciouslyfrepned7 and producing a plug of the hughest dimensions he handed it to the applicant, who, taking out his knife, cut off about one fifth of it, witli the observation, "There's tobacco enough for any man, ain't there V\\ "Well,,. I should think there was/' indignantly re pled the man. "Very,well, ypu take it then/^andhanding him the Small piece,' he put.the plug in his pocket.and walked away. l!+£"% £'-3"-'^"fl *J"St'? AHogan, the S Louis Postuiaster, has intercepted 1,500 copies of Helper's Book, passing through his office .and burned them. This a country of free speech, is it'! 5 lbn I sxU oxiv E*AE 8 mmmmmmmm ___ ... What .most surprises us in politics just now is the seeming confidence of the par tisans,of: Senator Douglas that he will be nominated by the Democratic Convention at Charleston. That men of ordinary in telligence should be deluded by the clap trap of manufactured public opinion,.into an idea that it is even possible to nominate Judge Douglas, is quite surprising. It is merely a game of brag. ., The attempt of the Douglas men to divide the South is an absurdity, and the pretence that the vote of the New England delegates will be given to him is a palpable cheat. The wire Working politicians among the Yankees are not for Douglas, for the simple reason that they have no faith in his ability to win. Xtte iaut .tii«it ufe nas no claim upon the Democratic party, which he has done more to break down and ruin than any other living man, is hot necessary to be urged against his nomination to defeat it The fact that he cannot figure up the votes to secure his election will settle his hash. He will undoubtedly be a strong candidate before the Convention, as he was in 18j2 1856, but he will probably not be able to show any more votes than he commanded cri those occasions and these must mostly cOnic from States that can do him no good in the contest. We fancy the first business that the smart politicians wiil do, when they get to Charleston, will be to "kill off Douglas." will, of conrse, be allowed 16 get just Votes enough hot to be nomina ted, and when the thing is all fixed, his throat will be cut as quick as lightning, while all his pretended friends of to-day will cry—"Amen!" The South don't want Douglas and will not have him. The same may be said ot New York, Pennsyl vania and California:—N. Y. Alias [Dem ocratic.'] Good if True. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Press and Tribune, (who is one of the editors,) is responsible for the fol lowing political information "It is reported oh what seems to be good authority, that Ex-President Fill more has got tired and disgusted, with the company of the Union savers, and hasDemocratic signified his intention to support the nom inee of the Chicago" Convention j" whether it shall be Bates, Lincoln, Chase or Sew ard. It is even affirmed that if Seward shall benpminated, Fillmore wdl ifuftp \innsylvania in his behalf! You recol jct Fillmore's letter to 'the New York Jnion-saving meeting It contained a sharp rebuke of them, and advised 'those patriotic dealers in 1 Southern staples to level their guns at the disloyal fire-eaters of the South, instead of the Union-loving Republicans of the North. -. W A neighbor bii mine missed com from his garner, and his suspicion rested upon a reckless fellow named "Sam." The cor? was kept in a1 chamber over the kitchen, adjoining the woodhouse, towards which Jhe ehamber was left :open rwatch. ra The mother of Cassius M. Clay»avcpeT rable Kentucky matron of eighty years old, or thereabout, was told !of a report:: which had got abroad, that thezealous Pro-Sla very men of the country in which, her S911 lives, had given, him notice to quit.—r "They need not give Carina noiioe to quit, said the resplute old lady, "he will not go* aifld! for my part Iliad rather see him without his head, than hear of his deserting the. post of du^J»'.' t'- The Charleston papers confirm the statement that $5 a day will be the estab lished price of .board'at the hotels of that city during the holding of the Democratic National Convention. The MISSOURI E O I S A E Lbus, March 8.—-The bill excluding'free negroes from the State, under the penalty of becoming slaves, was passed by the Senate yesterday.. It had previously been passed by the House. The same bill was passed by both Houses at the last session, but failed to receive the signature of the Governor. allthe States iu favor of his nomination Sain and accessible by a ladder. The victim of this midnight "theffery" as another neighbor calls it, de termined to' satisfy himself concerning the identity of the thief^ made a' temporary bed upon the kitchen, floor and lay down to About the ,hour when "church- yards yawn" he was aroused from a par tial slumber by the rattling of the ears oVer head, when he suddenly called out at I the top of his voice-^«Sam!" "Hello! responded the thief, taken entirely off his guard by this sudden call. "Don't take more than bushel "Then I shall have to pour it out, for I've got two in the bag already!" !••••. baa .-' I uiTI 1 'T*1 if? •••. kit* STatoOTttror A he ms-1 W a ii a 1 daapnsi sippiiaw saya: j^The sttbngth. of Mr! W A toffea^W-^ Douglas may be stated as follows: Hc.has S a A -H A I W EDITOR A N PRC PROCTOR -I "SHEWS ITETMrS. A I S SUSTAINED.—Th citizens of Cumberland, Maryland, held a public meeting on the 16th of February, and adopted resolutions approving the course of Hon.' Henry Winter Davis, in voting for Pennington for Speaker of the House, after failing in his efforts to secure the election of Smith or Gilmer. Maryland is coming to reason. MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICA N CON- VENTION.—Worcester, Mass. March 9.— The Republican Convention of this State met yesterday, and elected John Andrews, E. Kellogg, George S. Boutwell, and Linus B. Cqmmins, as. delegates to (h Chicago Convention. Messrs. Andrews and Kellogg arc. said to be in favor of Mr. Sewarl for the Presidency Mr Boutwell favors N Banks, aud Mr. Commins ia noncommittal. A E EM ALL so.—The Chicago Times, a Douglas Dred Scott paper, feels badly over the recent election in that city, and Calls the details which it-publishes "unin teresting and "rather, disgusting whereat the Journal retorts: 'That the details of the election are 'un interesting' and 'rather disgusting' to our neighbor, we admit, but then they make 'em all so now-a-da\s!"JJa-d CASSIUS M. CLAY is proposed as a can didate for the Presidency by a Jcrs«-y City correspondent of the New York Tribune. The heroic and devoted Kentuekian's name would be' most welcome, to many lovers of Freedom. certainly has worthier qualities and stronger elaius than many who have been pressed for the nomination. •QT- The Harper's Ferry Committee have not yet decided whether Governor Wise shall be summoned or not. sta ted publicly that no consideration could induce him to reveal all he knew concern ing Brown's raid, which may be the rea son his friends hesitate to call him, because if he refused to testify they would be con strained to treat him like other contuma cious witnesses. It is not improbable the 'question will be finally submitted to the Senate, when it will be seen whether the side will vote as they did in Mr. Hyatt's case. ..•/.. •Qu. Rush Floyd, a brother of the Sec retary of War, died suddenly in Washing ton, on Wednesday evening last. was preparing to start to Richmond, to attend the Democratic Convention at that place, when he was suddenly attacked with par alysis, Placing .his. hand on his side, he remarked to his sinter that he had a severe there, and unless immediately relieved must surely die, This was at six o'clock: in fifteen minutes after thai time' be. was a corpse,. .. ...J, !:.". Jiii ^.iiSi'l-i. If-c vVRl K3„ On the first introduction' of our late minister, Mr. Mason, to the French Court, at a levee, it is said be was awfully embarrassed at being left alone with the Russian ambassador, to whom he had been introduced. The Russian commenced "Paries vouFraucaLs, Monsieur!" ."U« pew," said the quaking functionary, and immediately charged on the Russian, with "Do..,you rspeak English, Sir 2" Jr A schmall!" said the Russian, and Mr. Ma son felt l'clicved. It is said that ourncw French minister, Mrf ^aulkner, will bo similarly smharraSse^.* !'".'"'' i~-i-..\: .-. ~'H..—u: A: zjbna genuine xaukeo is the fullow whb^urned the "oit excitement'1 in Wes tern Pennsylvania to such good account. He bored a hole iu his land, poured a bar rel of oil in it, and then called his neigh bors to see the large, yield. The result was that he sold his land for $2,000 in cash, pocketed the money, oiled his- hoots, and "slid."i .n:. tnihietn'l Tsw 1 Every gold dolbr coined at the Dahlonega U. S Mint in Georgia, is said to cost twelve cents, and every dime coin ed at Charlotte, North Carolina, one cent. If true, these public institutions, located at the South, ought to he abolished, as being decidedly more plague than profit. fceu Maj. B. it. Fre*cK .Coombs, L. A. Hall, an*! lv vis iiph me hare been appointed by the Uepjibhcau As.vciation of .Washington, Conven (ion. d1.Tega.te5 UJ 11-e Cliicago It I he ii^-nJi.lKT,f i\c War Dc- partmcnttycunl^.rfjai^iS^ thou sand: troops upon the Mexican fiqnjtier Ly the last or May. TliewHidtiwal ^troopn fVom Utah for thw purpose »t feared' will I renew the difficulties in 4hat Territory. Gerrit Smith has instituted" Suits'fbr slander against the Fifth Avenue -Hotel Committee, for cluurging him .with coni plicity in thexI{arper's J'erry I'ail. The members of the committee appear' severally anxions to avoid the ocwsitf of a a a a aSe«58atc which areccftain ttbt to yoteforiiinlin Gov. Letcher, of Virguiia has made a election, and all the States opposed to him requisition on Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, ior whose vote for the nominee is clftfally fthz deHveYvbrOwen ^row^bui^^fneTtU sure. 1 0 0 0 In each suit mnkin- Ot^a iritllioii and a half, ter refuses to comply.