Rutland weekly herald. [volume], March 07, 1861, Image 2

About Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877

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THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1861.
Boston and Eastern Way Mail close at 11.00 A. M.
Railroad time, arrives at 2.60 P.M.
Burlington & Northern Way, closes at 2 80 I. M .
Kail road time, arrives at 11.45 A Ml
Kew York Through Mail closes at - - 11.00 A. M
Kailroad time, arrives at 9 20 t. M
Albany and K. Sc. W. Way Mail closes at 11 oO A. M'
Railroad time, arrives at 8.20 P. M"
Troy & Western Vt., Way Mail closes at 5 Oo P. it'
Kuiiroad time arrives at tl.uoA
Troy and Saratoga Way Mail closes at 'i.W .
Kaitroad time, arrives at I
. M
Montreal aud ist. Julius Mail eliises , tf.
Railroad tiaie, arri- ".V-mX 5,
tSSlSW( -eJdr
W.io tsl.KiK Way -M nl arrives Mondays Wednes
days aud Fridays at 2.00 P.M. ouay8. "ednes
O.'hoe hour- from 7.3d A. M.,till 7.00 P. M. Sun
days, open from 12 00 M. to LOOP M
SPKCIAU NOTICE
Letters for Mails by Railroad or StaSe must be in
promptly at the advertised hour tor closing.
1. McDAN'IELS, P. M.
Rutland, Deo. 4, 1SG0.
THE PRESIDENT AND TUE
INAUGURAL.
From the day of the first secession movement
in South Carolina, consequent upou the election
of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency, an earn
est interest has been manifested an all sides to
learn the sentiments of the President elect in
reference to the ulFairs of the nation ; and as the
disaffection ol the southern States increased, this
feeling had become so intensified that many,
even of his friends, thought that the incoming
political hct-.d of the nation should give utterance
to his vews in regard to the distracted state cf
ntl'.tirs, and foreshadow the oolicy by which he
was to be governed in v ew of the existing and
further threatened disorganization of the jjorern
nient. But not so thought tho cool, dispassionate and
thoughtful Abraham Lincoln. With a prudent
watchfulness over the shifting &ceues of tho po
litical drama around him, and wiih a forecast
almost unequalled in the political history of our
country, he strenuously maintained a reticence
as wise as it was wonderful under tho circum
stances and it is to this wise judgment of Mr.
Lincoln that we are indebted for the bright hopes
which we now have in the future. Having with
a calm delihera'.ion overlooked the whole
ground, and taken into full view the ends and
aims of sou hern malcontents, and the full ex
tent of ' northern aggression," be was all the
heller prepared, when he came to speak official
ly, to do justice to himself, to the parties at issue
and to i he country at large.
The Inaugural of President Lincoln which
we published in an extra on Monday, and re
publish in our paper of today like "good wine'''
requires '-no bush." Its compactness and brev
ity renders any synopsis of it unnecessary. Any
review of the positions assumed by the President
in this document would be entirely superfluous.
H.i avows his opinions upon the question of the
day, and the hour, with undisguised candor; and
in a manly ant) straightforward manner with
the sincerity aud independent frankness tbat-ever
charactei iz s a true patriot he places the whole
su' j -ct which now so agitates the na'ion so
plainly before the people that "he who runs may
rend," and none but fools misunderstand.
Hut will this Inaugural satisfy all ? Probablv
n- t It of course will not carry healing on it
wins to the nest of traitors who for the past
thirty years have been nursing treason in fie
gulf States ; it will not cive hope to the haif
fledged tuiitors of the North who kneel to all
above them in the pro-slavery ranks, and aim to
draw the net over those under them here, at
home, and we therefore expect to hear unmeas
ured denunciation of this address, not onlv from
the extreme wing of the disuniotusts of the South
but from some few of those he s, even in Ver
mont, who teem to suck in trens. n as their nat
Utal "pep' when the t, at. of a government of
fice is removed. Ve are, however, fr ih in the
belief that the honest and straightforward senti
nients of Mr. Lincoln, as eniltodied in his Ad
dress, will meet with a hearty response in the
heart of every true patriot of the land Nortr
and South. To the North it proclaims that we
have still a government ; to the Union men o!
the South it holds out the ha"d of good fellowship-
and hope while to traitors, North and
South, an admonition is given that should be
heeded.
Tut: Slave Siatis The Philadelphia
Noith American deduces some interesting facts
from the late census. The ecumeration shows
that in the entire South the free population has
gaiutd largely upon the servile element, for
while the former has L'ame I 2.021 .700. the latter
gains Imp T'.'s 041. n lsjn he slaves were just
half as numerous as the free population. Now
they have fallen behind 414. 000 The gain of
free population is chiefly in the border States.
In -Missouri the free population have tiearlv
doubled in ten years, and the slaves, who in 1850
weie us' 1 to 7 of the whites, are now as 1 to 9.
KeiitU'-ky in ten years gamed 18 6." free peo
pie. a il only 14.."il'J slaves Shivery in Dela
ware and Maryland -! ows a decided decrease in
mnii' iTs. in Kentucky and Mis ouci it is evi-d'-nt'y
Icing overwhelmed by the large am!
steady increase of the free population. In Vir
ginia. Uir-e 11s the slave population is, its hold
is grnwitig weaker. In lf-liti. the excess of f're::
people owr slaves was 4 7'i.t)05 ; it is now Col,
54", the increase of tho tree clement during the
decade having been ll" 2-"0, and of the slaves
only 2.-J.2!IS.
It is apparent that in Delaware. Maryland.
Virginia. Kentucky and Missouri, the peculiar
institution is ebbing away before the mighty
power of the free emigration. In .south Caro
lina, Georgia, Florida labama. Mississippi
and Louisiana, the institution maintains it.
strength and prepon derail eo. In X rth t'aro
litia. Tennessee and Arkansas, ir is strong and
progressive, but the Iiee element is !ar.;elv in
the ascendant Slavery is cleariv i'ioving to
wards the tropics, and if stiffen d to do so wil
pass away from tho States north of 36 30.
TlIK Sot TI1KKN CoNKKIIKKACY .-Mr. Browne,
latelv editor of Mr Buchanan's oruan at Wash
ington, has become assistant secretary of State
to the Southern Confederacy. The postmaster
general is Henry J. Kllett of Mississippi The
commissioners to Washington, whose names
were not correctly given by telegraph, are A. H
Roman ol La , Martin J . Crawford of Ga , and
John Forsyth of Al ihnmn
The permanent constitution of the confeder
acy is being elaborated at Montgomery, and will
provide for the a iini-sion of tree Suites, with
guaranties to prevent their becoming dangerous.
r-otuf of the ultra Alabamians are quite as
much dissatisfied with the action of the Mont
L'Oincrv Congress as the South Carolinians. The
Belli loute Kra, a lead mg secesion paper, savs :
"W- ore mt prepared to believe that the con
stitution for our permanent southern govern
nient will occupy and keep in force the very
laws which have disrupted the Union. The
adoption of the taritV principles of the United
Stales nnd the branding of slavery as 'piracy' in
our southern government would he worse and
more intolerable than abolition domination in
the old Uioon."
The mutter that gives most perplexity to the
managers of the new southern government is
the prcpaiation of a postal system. It is much
discussed, but no plan is agreed upon.
At the annual meeting of tho Rutland it
Washington Railroad Company, held at Rut
land on Monday, March 4th, 1S61, the follow
ing ofl'cers were elected: President, Thos. H.
Canlield, Turlington; Vice President, Merritt
Clark, Poultney ; Clerk, Chester Spencer, Cas
tleton ; Directois, David A . A. Smalley, Bur
lington ; Merritt ('lark, Poulrney ; Wm. T. Hart,
Boston ; Thos. H. Canfield, Burlington ; Geo. F
Edmunds. Burlington ; Chester Spencer, Castle
ton ; Z H . Csnrield, Arlington.
The Connecticut Republican State Conven
tion, which assembled at New Haven on Wed
nesday of last week, re nominated for Governor,
William A Buckingham. The nomination was
unanimously made and received with much en
thusiasm. Failcbfb and Suspensions. The Boston
Commercial Bulletin's list of business changes
in the United States for the past week, gives
eight failures and suspensions in New Yoik,
Beven in Boston, two in Philadelphia, two in
Baltimore, two in Cincinnati , and eighteen in
etber placet ; a tttal of tliny-niaa for the wtk.
RUTLAND REDEEMED!
,4. JT
Rutland
. ss V ,S II
Bring out the big Rooster:
Go sound the Hugag;
And announce to the world
That Rutland is free .' !
The long cherished and hard worked-for pro
ject of the Courier man, has at length been ac
coTtiphshed, and the voice of the "people " has
been heard 1 1 We are therefore enabled to an -nounce
that the town has been redeemed from
the thraldom of misrule and corruption of Black
Republicanism, and hereafter we are to have
an " honest " administration of the town affairs 1
Why should we not then, with our cotemporary
unite our notes of rejoicing, and offer him our
congratulations. Never were greater self-sacri
fices made by any philanthropist and patriot
than by him, and never was a victory more
glorious !
As his rooster is now probably ia a state of
preparation for exhibition to morrow, so that
wo cannot get the loan of it, we have been under
the necessity of doing the best we could with
the means at haud. Unfortunately ours is de
capitated, but it may perhaps, after all, be the
bitter tor that significant as it is to those who
are counted " oat."
The Courier man, on Tuesday, had every
thing his o ma way "without lot or hindrance,'
and the officers elected are all of his own choice.
1 he following is the list :
Moderator, John Cain ; Town Clerk. E. A
Morse; Selectmen. J. G. Griggs, M. S. Richard-
son, Q. V. lUnnum j Town Treasurer, V. B.
Mann ; Overseer of the Poor, Daniel Wing ; To ten
Constable, D. S. Chatterton ; Listers. XV. II
Liseomb, Jas. Lamson, Grin Thomas ; Auditors,
M. Quin, John M eKeogh, Sylvester Jones,
Fence Viewers, John Cramton, JoshuS Pratt,
Edson Hall ; Town Grand Jurors. N. S. Stearns,
East Rutland. John Mortrom, West R itland ;
Sealrr of Weights and Measures, B ;n K. Chase ;
Insjiector of Leather, E L Saddler; Pound Ktep
(ts, Francis Slason. W. Rutland, Andrew Davis
E. Rutland; Town Agent, S.J.Griggs; Aittt
to receive Surplus Ht venue, Walter C. L..ni!on :
Supt of Schools, B. F. Bingham.
As a matter of informatioa to our friends
abroad, we perhaps should add to ths above
that, as national politics have never bef re been
tiroug' t into our town meeting, a large portion
of the Republican party negltcted to attend this
meeting, while the democrats, under the entire
lead of their now admitted head, were ell on
.and (armed and equipped) nt the precise mo
ii ent tor action We have, no fault to rind with
this. In fact we rather like it. We are there
lore rather inclined to compliment the democra
cy on their promptness in action, aud we vould
not, if we tried, say too o uch in praise ol their
acknowledged -'drill master." Ii we were to -ay
anything in regard to thj discipline ol th.s in!;
vidual,e should say that it may prove too rigid.
He bhou'd remember that there is a wide dilf r
ence between a good d.sciolinarian and a -'mar
tipet." The one will always preserve g md
order, while the other by excess of training will
sometimes run the thing -'into the ground!'
As tor instance: we noticed several Haws in the
programme as arranged on this occasion. In an
orchestra a " second liddle " though it may
sometimes appear independent and conspicuous
should always openly show its allegiance , urn
follow the lead of its acknowledged -'firs:
But not so with a political second fiddle in a
public n.eeting.
As illustrative of .this we will allude to a
single incident (of the several thtt we noticed)
that occurred on this occasion. A free and in
-it-pendent voter in passing bis ticket eith-r
chucked " it into the box or on to the floor
he did :.'t exactly know which wr en this col
loquy took place between the aforesaid voter and
the uiodirator of the meeting. Moderator Well.
Pat, where is your ticket ! Pat And sure, and
its not the likes of me that knows. Its gone out
of Hiv rinm-r 4UU0, and if it has not gone Into
the hole toinenst tiiere jT on to the it. 'or its
gone entirely!" Moteijitjr Wed, as you
dropped it, put in another. Who do you vote
for f ' Pat " And is u who do I vote for ! is it
not for .da Ciin that I'm voting for all the
time !" 1'ius wus enough. Pat deposited his
second badot an 1 thu game went ou as uieinly
as the chime of marriage Lt-Us.
The Town Clerk Was elected by ballot, Mr,
Morse receiving 430 votes, aud Gen. Brown 3 10.
All the oilier officers were enoscn by nomination,
and i-i'tvi cock vote, very few Republicans voting.
Mr. I'biilterton, the constable was elected unani
mously. Gen". Brown, who has been Town Clerk tor
more than thirty consecutive years, takes Ins
defeat kindly, and " bows to the will ot the
majority'' with becoming gricj We do not
think he will ' secede," or endeavor by vio
leU means to retain possession of .the " govern
meut property " ot Rutland.
It was voted that a tax of 50 cents on the
dollar be raised to defray the expenses ol the
town, and that a deduction be made ot 5 cents
on the dollar in favor of those who pay their tax
ou or before July 15th.
In relation to the project of setting otf a new
highway district in Nebraska, (so called) :n tins
villa"0, the selectmen were authorized to take
such action as they may think proper, and it wa,
also voted that all questions of dividing sc.ool
districts be left to them.
CLOSE OF CONGRESS.
The second session of the 36th Congress
closed by limitation at noon on Monday, Match
4. The real business of the session was finished
on Saturday, but the Senate had not attha time
come to any conclusion on the vaiious Compro
mise or peace propositions, and therefore sat till
midnight Saturday night, and resuming early
Sunday evening continued together, discussing
and voting ou these questions ail that night
The result was the passage by an exactly two
thirds vjte, as 111 the House, of the House or
Cot win proposed amend neut to the constitution,
that the iederal government has no right or au
thorny to interfere with slavery in the states.
,11 the other propositions were defeate I. l'he
resolutions of Mr. Crittenden, so lo:ig pending,
were defeated by the following vote: Ayes I'J,
nays 2 1 tJie Republicans all voting no, and the
Demoirats and "Union" men yes.
At noon on Monday, Vice President Breckin
ridge addressed the Senate briefly in a farewell
speech, at the conclusion, of wi.icli Mr, Hamlin
came forward, and, alier a few appropriate re
marks, took the oath as follows :
"I, Hannibal Hamlin, do solemnly swear to
support the constitution of the United States."
Mr. Breckinridge then said -. -Having now
arrived at the termination of this Congress, I
declare the Senate adjourned without day. '
Mr. Hamlin then took the chair, aud a procla
mation for the extra session of the Senate was
read and that session opened.
The House, which took a recess from Saturday
evening to Monday morning, found but litile
business to be done, on reassembling. Speaker
Pennington replied at length to a resolution ot
thanks, and bade farewell to his associates in af
fectionate language.
Horse Killed. A correspondent writes us
from Factory Point that a fine horse was killed
on Wednesday night of last week, on the top of
the mountain near the Peru turnpike, 7 miles
east of Factory Point village. It is stated that
the horse was led out of the road into a thicket
of spruce trees, where the snow was 3 or 4 feet
deep, and where he could not be seen from the
road, and was there stabbed in the neck with a
large knife. Our informant adds the following
description of the horse which he d;sires us to
publish, hoping that some one may be banefited
thereby: "The horse is 7 or 8 years old, of
middling size; color, a chestnut sorrell ; dark
mane and tail ; a few scattering white hairs on
the back, a sTiall white spot over the off hip; the
tail, a natural switch, a little white at the end ;
the near hiad foot white ; and newly shod. He
was in fine condition and had the appearane of
having ben used to light work."
TOWN OFFICERS
Elected March blh, 1861.
Pittbfield. Moderator, Lyman Gibhs; Town
Clerk, Loren Beard ; Selectmen. Jas. Howe,
Leonard Breed, H O Gibhs; Listers, Lyman
j Gibhs, Lyman rarmenter, Albert Vos - ;
I Constable, Lyman Gibhs ; Overseer of
j Poor, H. Ranney; Treasurer, L. Beard ;
j Grand ' Ju rors, zra Warren, Ira Beard.
! Tinmdoth. Moderator, H D. Noble ; Town
j Clerk, A. XV. Hathaway ; Selectmen, J- II.
I Rounds. (rus Cramp on, Clark Norton ; Ovei
seer of Poor. J. H. Roucds; f wn Treasurer,
Levi Ricp, Jr. ; Constable, John T. Pallard ;
Listers. John Cobb, Win Rogers, J. XV. .Noble;
Auditors. Dex'er Gilk-rt, Geo. Capron, Jr ,
John Norton; Fence Viewers, Levi liice, Jr.,
H. Hopkins, Geo. ('apron, Jr ; Grand Jurors.
J. H Rounds, H. D. Noble; Town Agent, Geo.
'apron. Jr. ; School Superintendent, Kev. VI A
Gates ; Trustee of Surplus Money, J. II Rounds.
Danbv. Moderator, Chas H. Congdon ;
Town Clerk, G.J. Locke; Selectmen, J. S.
Parris. Levi Barrett, ' H. Congdon ; First
Constable. J. C. Thompson; 2d Constable. L.
Parris ; Listers, William Otis, A. Hilliard, A
I). Smith; School Superintendent. J. (! Bilker;
Grand Jurors, G. J. Locke, C II. Congdon ;
Town Agent, G. J. Lncke.
Wai.lioford. Town Clerk, J. I). Livings
ton ; Selectmen, Dyer Townsend, Joseph Doty,
Jacob W. Gates; Town Treasurer, E. Martin
dale; Overseer of Poor, Dyer Townsend; 1st
Constable, W. S Ballou ; 2d do Leveret
Kent ; Listers, Oscar M Eddy, William Kentt
John S Emery.
Mount Tabor. Moderator, O II Reund ;
Clerk, Alex Greeley ; Selectmen, L P How, J.
B. Manning. B B Britton ; Treasurer, Orrin
Greeley; Overseer, L D Pember ; 1st Consta
ble, L P Howe; 2d do O A Congdon; Listers.
G. S l abor, A I houipson,H Greeley ; Auditors.
C T Griffith, O H Round, O A Congdon ; Su
perintendeiit, t' T Uriffitn ; Agent, U S Tabor;
Trustee. Orrin Gre;l y ; Fence- Viewers, C 1'
Giitlhh. J C Gr. tilth, G S labor; Grand Ju
rors, II P Tabor, O A Congdon ; Sealer of
Weights a ul Measures, L P Howe ; Inspector
of Leather, J ' O Griffith ; Pound Keepers, J P
Burton, J C Griffith.
Shgkbukxk. Clerk, Benjamin Mtxham ;
Selectmen, Warner Bites, Bradford Chase.
Aan 11 1) Estahrooks ; 1'reasurer, Daniel W.
laylor ; School Superintendent A C Poster;
('1 nstahle. Lyman II Hodgeman ; Overseer
t Poor. H Da sion I'.-i-oVr jiis , loso is, Isaac
A Morse. Sylvester Newton, Bei.j. Maxham ;
Agent, Daniel W lav lor.
VOTE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
'The candidates for County Co nuiissioner
were the same as last year, James Rice and A.
S. Houghton. Below we give the vote as far as
we have heaJil .
Ktce. Houghton
Rutland, 216 375
Wailingford, '.)-' do
Dauby, 77 3
Pinsti.-ld, 0i 7
Saeiburne, 32 33
TERRIBLE AL.WII I V !
LIXC O L V -V s S A S 1 X A T I ; 1 .
Tkuv. March 4th, o 12 o'clock P. M.
A dispatch just lecetvid tlolli Washington
-ays : I'n-Mdeiit Lincoln wa assassinated ta re
0 day, on bis way Irom the 'apitai to the Pres
iiu ntiai ManMcn Jt is Mipi osed that he was
-hot v.ith an airgun. 1 he assassin it is thought
s -aped to 1 nt- 11 ire. thr mi. ft a i..ll arranged
1 1 iiii of a lir;e organization of ! s peraooe-.
1 tie dead body ot liie President has been con
veyed 10 tin; Presidential Mansion lietweea hies
ol sold or-.
lien. Seoft has d 'dared M a' tin J Law in
Oisiricl. and me 111 -st luteil-e exeil'-inenl pre
vails. R- port savs that a southern army of'3or4000
lieu u'ider lieu. Ji ll. Uavis, is now on ii way
o Washington.
A hand tn It. ot which the above is a copy, was
'iroughi into our tow 1 on Monday night last at
J 1 2 o'c-oek, and circulated as generally us it
-ouid be at tins hour ol tueeveiiiiig and getier
illy, on Tuesday inornr.g The o'ji-ct ot a
.max as stupid as this we cannot u nderstand;and
was il not that ei ideneo. satisfactory to us, goes
t 1 show that tins miserable attempt to arouse
the he ,t and the basest t'eei-iigs of the coinuiu
n ty iras 011 jui'ittd and c irri-d out in our otcn
I'iu'ii c should not. here refer to it.
As we were ju-t at this particular time re
ceiving our telegraph ie report of the Inaugural
ii'dn ss, from which we ma le up our extra on
Monday night, we of course were not purlieu
lariy cxeii-isfd by this startling renort ; and we
are happy to say that the "thing" r fern d to tell
still born among the coiam-juity generaliv : and
yt a more dasu.rdiy or contemptible attempt to
excite popular fueling we have never known.
v e hope t.'ie origin it. rs and the active agents
of this eiitei pr.se found their account in it.
Ki.ui'kmem. An affair has occurred in cur
vicinity such as is calculated to afford much em
ployment and not a little satisfaction to ai!
news peddlers ar-d scandal mongeis. The storv
goes, tnut Horace Sanborn of Mendon eloped
with the wite of Wm. Jakins alciv days sin, e'
with O.n intention, as is apposed, of going t
California. I ,:ey left Rutland by the cars at 2
o clock 011 the morn ng of Saturday. 23d ulf .,
their baggage being checked tor New York. Mr
Jakms went to t.iat ( oy on Monday in pursuit
ot the guilty pair He was, howewr, unsuccess
ful! in his s, arcb and returned home on Wed
nesday. We learn that the abounding coaple
wen; trace i to Troy, but no furth-r traces of
them could lie found. Jakins had been mar
ried about 4 years; his wife is a daughter of
Amos l'ike. S inborn was married abou.
one year ago to a dang
of Mendon.
iter of Leverett Wiikins
J. Insco Williams' Panorama of the Br
i:ll, which is soon to be on exhibition in Rut
land, is advertised 111 our columns to day. We
have never seen this painting, but from the
praise everywhere bestowed upon it. we cannot
doubt lhal it is in reality a very superior work
of art. and such as no lover of the beautiful
shculd fad to sua It is said to ha the most
complete and finish jd panoramic; the acnl
scriptures in the worid. and covers near'y 4000
yards of canvass. A-. will he seen bv the adver
tisement, the exhibition of this panorama will
commence at Town Hall next Tuesday ; and as
the price ot admission is fixed at a low figure,
we trust that it will be largely patronized while
in Rutland .
A Houmxo Pauiv and a Good Time.
Washington Engine Company No. 2 had a
'chowder party" ar their Hall 011 Saturday even
ing, which was attended bv about one hundred
person, including tile officers and men of the
company, and their invited guests The coin
pauy assembled t about S o'clock, and at half
past eight sat do'vn to a supper consisting of
clam chowder, oy s'ers, chocolate, ic, served up
'all hot," and after supper there were speeches,
toasts, songs and stories, and the -fun" was un
bounded. In the course of the evening, in
the best an I most invirmg style, this party were
'surprised'' by a piny of some 25 or 30 ladies,
who came in noon then unexpectedly, hrin ;ing
cakes and other nice things and iixin 's , an 1 re
maining some 20 minutes, when they took leave
of "the gentlemen. "and retired from the Hall.
'The company separated about 10 o'clock, all
feeling that (.apt. Litchfield and his gallant
company had done the handsome thing, and
that the' good time"they had enjoyed was not to
be beat .
THE CABINET.
The Presidert nominated, and the Senate con
firmed, on Tuesday, the following gentlemen as
members of his Cabinet :
Secretary of State William II. Seward of
New York.
Secretary of Treasury Salmon P. Chase of
Ohio.
Secretary of War Simon Cameron of Penn
sylvania. Secntary of Xary Gideon Welles of Con
necticut Secretary of Interior Caleb B. Smith of Indi
ana. Postmaster General Montgomery Blair of
Maryland.
Attorney General Edward Bates of Missouri.
The answer to Bishop Hopkin's letter referr
ed to in our last, is unavoidably crowded out
this week, owing to a press of other matter. It
will appear in our next.
Bcll's New Yorker This justly celebrated
plow is advertised in another column, by M. V.
B. Bull of Whitehall, who is the sole manufac
turer
Donation. We are requested to state that
the friends of Rev. Leland Howard propose to
hold a Donation Party, at his residence, on
TaBrsday evening, March 31ff
Tub Peace Confekkncb ConrRoMtsa.
The Peace Conference at Washiogtou adjourned
sine die on Wednesday, the 27th ult The basis
of settlement recommended by the conference is
embodied in the following article, which is p-o-posed
as an amendment to the Constitution :
ARTICLE THIRTEEN.
Sec 1 In all the present territory of the
United States north of the parallel of 36 degrees
30 minutes of north latitude, involunt ry servi
tude, except as'punishrnent of crime, is- prohibi
ted In all the present territory south of lhat
hue the utatus of per tons, held to service or labor,
as it now exists, shall notHm changed. Nor shall
any law ne passed by Congr ss or the territorial
legislature io hinder or prevent the taking of
such persons from any ot the Stales ot the Un
ion to said territory, nor to impair the rights
aiisin from said relatio . jut the same shall be
subject to judicial cognizance in the Jede.ral courti,
according to the course of the common law. When
any territory north or south of said line, with
such boundary as Congress may 11 escribe, shall
e main a population equal to that required for a
member of Congress, it shall, if its form of gov
ernment be republican, be admitted into the Un
ion on an equal footing with the original States,
with or without involuntary servitude, as the con
stitution of such State may provide.
Sec. 2. Tenitorv shall not be acquired by
the United States unless by treaty ; nor except
for naval and commercial stations and ..epois,
unless such treaty shall be ratified by four tilths
of all the members of the Senate.
Sec. 3. Neither the Constitution, nor any
amendment thereof, shall be construed to give
Congress power to regulate, abolish, or control
within any State or territory of the Unit.d
Stales, the relation established or recognized by
the laws thereof loiiehius; persons bound to labor
or involuntary service 111 the District of Colum
bia without the consent of the owners, or mak
ing the owners who do 1101 consent just compen
sation; nor tfie power to interfere with or prohib
it representatives and others from bringing with
diem to the city of Washington, reta ning and
t iking away, persons so bou..d to labor; nor the
power to iniertere with or abolish involuntary
servitude in places under the exclu-ive jurisdic
tion of the United States within those States
and territories where the same is established or
recognized; nor l tie power to prohibit the re
moval or trauspoi tation, by land, sea or river,
ot persona hltf 10 l.nir or involunTary service in
any stare or tcr. ...,rj, ... .i. 1:
ant oi ier stale or lenitory thereof where It IS i s
tablished or recognized by law or Usage ; and the
ri'dit during trnn-portation of touching at orts,
shores and landm.s, and of landing in case of
distress, shall exist Nor shall Congress have
power to authorise any higher rate ot taxation
on persons bound to labor than 011 land.
Sec. 4. 1 he third paragraph of th : second
section of the fourth article ol the t ons 1 tut ion
-hall not be cons rued to prevent uny ol the
states, by appropriate legislation, and through
the action of their judicial and ministerial olti
i-ers. from t-nl orcing (be ddivery of fugitives
from lalx r to the person to whom bueti service
or labor is due.
StC. ' 1 he foreign slave trade and the im
I ortatioii of slaves into the United States and
iheir territories, tioni places heyond the present
limits thereof, an- toiever piohibi ed.
Sec. 6 The hr-t, third and lit! 1 sections, to
gether with tins section six of these amend
meut-, and the third patugrapu i f the -cioi d
sectn u of ihe tirst article ol the t on lliulioii,
and the third paiagtaph nt the -' Co 1 I section ot
the fourth article ife-re-d. s;,a.i noi be amended
or ab-dist.ed wilh-iiii til con-em ot ad tiiestah:-.
Sue. 7. t'ongre a shall provide by law thai
the United S.ates s mil pay to Uie oWi.er the tutl
value i t his fugitive from la or in ad ca-e-where
tin: marshal!, or nt ier , liic-r, whose duly
it was to ane-t s,.ch fugitive, w a. pre Vented fro :u
so doicg n iokriure or intiaii laiioti tram 111 ts
or riotous a-si; 1 11 h.ages. or w in-11 after ai i est , such
fugitive w.n 1. -1 ued hy ! ee, and the ownei
1 hereby preiei.te l and ohsu uev-d lu the pursuit
of his r inedy tin i !i - recovery ot such luginve.
The first sec ion ol this compromise the oniv
one which has 1 ci asion. d serious ! ,li rei;ce 1..
the conference is kuo.vu as the i' raiinoii prop
isition, and has been adopted a- a suost :uie lor
the corresponOn g part uf iijc iiuthne cmnpro 11
ise. The 1 t"cr six sections t o ;u tlie r 111 lining
pint of the Guthrie pidpositi. n-. 1 iia: is in -a.
the compromise, a a lop.t-d consists - f V.e (iath
ne propositions, with the h ,,u 1 piim ij.il ni.e
so aim laied A to m d.e t-ie righ; t s!ae own
ers sU 'j'-ci to judicial 10. ii. ..in. e by the federal
court-, according to the 'prim iplc ot t..e com
mon law.
Tat Atlantic Monthly. Having had time
to read but little ol the March number, we bor
row the following no ne appreciative and ho
nest, no doubt from a Bo-ton coteiiiporarv :
It 1 onraii.s a gend variety ot ia;i.,hie and
at'ractive art cie-. 'Ihe tirst 011 ' Girmati Ut 1
ve-Mties,' gives much interesting inborn .thin
aud makes several suggestions ol ino-ortam e to
tho-e in pur-uu of kno.v ed.e (it Mr. H:g
gin-on "s J'a per 0I1 'Gy mn. -tie-' we ha e .-. Ire.e! 1
spoken. It the author 1 1 le, a bobby . he do.-si;
very v'gor .u-h , c.i d ail w;i a nno that t; . I . b
by is rM-n'ia;ly a good one. ' I no or Thr-v
Tiiubb-s' is the b uoOiitr ol r. Inely -roi . .0,0
The M !1 who Nt or was Vo.;i,g' has -nine
pi.wertul pas-agi-s. 'H.obojs ot the Great
Lakes' Is the 1 omiiiiu ition ot a firmer n!uah
paper. " 'Ihe Men of Sc'.wyz i.i-u,.n. the ex
istence of such a man as Wiiliam I eii vri
hly. 'A Nook in the North' is a bit of ('ana
dttn -.ketcl-ing, well done 'Diamond- and
Pearls' is au interesting treatise on tho-e prec-iousj-.wr.ls.
''The Pro essor - Storv' i: aw near
it.- completion th it !-. in the magazine, b r my
beautiful lolumcs atp si Us con plelioti in the
hook world. Ihe LiPraty Notiees. ita In lug
Southern French literature, 'dou- . ' and !'ir
ton's new works, are written in a very readable
style- We, observe that Mrs. ilarrn t B -refer
Su e will begin her new- story, "Agnes ot Sor
rento,' ii the May number.
Published by Tn ktior iV Fields, Boston, at
id a year.
Dkeadkl-l Boiler Exi lo-ion at New Ha
ven. At New Haven, Ct , a boiler in th- gun
factory ot ihe Whitney arms company explod
ed, Friday noon, demolishing the inaihinerv in
the east end of the building, and injuring some
twenty persons. Wnjoi Norton and Mr Oliver
were blown aero- the street ; Paul Savage, tn
-iner. was sin-i-m-ly injured; E K Farmer. W
S. Kn-'i ir.t . ,-ocd II, ill. La!, in O iv r and
d.-i, wer- t, ,; v -ral.t.-d. Nincotbi.s a,'.- m
ji.-.-l by o-i.g 1 nil,. ,,, ii.,. runs, 'ii. will
Ural ai Men I y ! cover. Pb , - c an- a. I 1 1 glue
( olllp itll.- W III OU! t Th- -re: I- bijt I liter
were nut beo'id. 1 h-c jjs,. ol ihi . x notion
is unknown.
Mil. i.lM
i.arli- on
T: e
1 1 .
. II
ill
Spree-Its :
I ha: our i-tholer- 111
ii' to n-.."i s'.in'
iicooi as ii gai'd'
attention to hi-
the views and policy of Mi. E
the corfederate States, we cu
remarks at Indianapi
United Stales holding
,1::
In his
opini- n. the
which ha.e
those birrs
not been captured, and retaktng those which
have been captured by the confederal State-,
and ihe collection of duties 111 their harbors, i
neither coercion nor invasion, hut. a gentle exer
cise of legitimate power towards so manv rebel
lions oniiries, to hrn g them to then -cn-i--.
Lincoln is a cool mnn. a't ttKir m in a d-.tet miutfl
mill, a man not of' words, but of action, who sas
what he means, and mca.-s what lie Says ; an
earnest man wit' ill, and no politician. Our
leaders may come to their own conclusions."
The Mercury hits the nail on the head in its
judgment of Mr. Lincoln.
The Skckder's Oonfbokraoy. Tie new
rebel government is proceed 11 g with great vigor
Uy the 4th of March it is believed the entire
S 1. ..000.(100 loan will la: taken. 'Thirty thou
sand volunteers are drilling or under orders,
and large provision supplies tor the arinv were
recently purchased at the West, and sent 10 New
Orieatis and Mobile for distribution. New pos
tal arrangements go into t)et soon. A
die f r new post otliee stamps has ' ecu m ide
and the o il contractors continued in the service
ot the confederate states. 'The prese.it tariff is
merely provisional ; as soon as praet icaple a low
system will be adopted. The Montgomery con
vention has admitted Texas wiih the lull privi
leges of other members of the confederacy.
TOWN OFFICERS IN POULTNEY.
Moleratoi 'has A. Rami.
7Wh Clerk II. G Nea 1 .
Selectmen I. F. Morse, Ira M. Clark, D. N
Giddings.
Town Treasurer Merritt Clark.
Town Agent Merritt Clark.
Listers Asahel Smith. 2d, Frederick Kugglcs,
Jonas Gibson.
Trustee of Surplus Revenue Pomeroy Wells.
Superintendent uf Schools Henry Clark.
Auditors Samuel P. Hooker, Joseph Joslin,
Alonzo Howe.
At the conclusion of the business of the meet
ing, the claims of the suffering in Kansas were
presented in brief addresses by the Kev. Win.
Ledyard Palmer, Rev. John G. Hale, and Henry
Clark. A committee was appointed to solicit
aid and clothing
Punch thinks Slaveownia would be a good
name for the Southern Confederacy.
Donation- Visit. The friends of Rev. M.
Lu Hum, Pastor of the M . E. Church in this
village, propose to make him a donation visit,
at the Parsonage on Grove Street, on the after
noon and evening of Friday, March 8th, lsol.
All are most cordially invited to attend.
By ouuKit of Coai.
Kntlaau, Feb. 37, 1S61.
INAUUUKAL ADDRESS. j
Fbli-ow CiTiiNs of this Uhitkd States:
lu compliance with a custota as oid as the ijrov-
rnmwiii nsuii, I appear belorx you to adureos you
bi'ielly, and to take 111 your presence uicoatu pre
scribed by ih constitution of the Lulled Males,
! be taken by the l'ieideui Oelom ti Millet on
Ui execution ot the uuues of uis ollice.
I do uot coiisidur it necessary ut present for me
n discuss those matters of adiuiuisiruiioii about
wuicU there is no pccial uuxieiy or exeileiuuut.
Apprehension seeius to exist among the people
of me stouitieni Shuu; that by the acceiou of a
reputdieau adiuiuisiratiou, their property and
muir permauuutl peace and security ar to be
eiidaujjered. Ttiei-o lias never been any reasona
ble eitu.se lor such apprehension, iudeed tho most
auipie evnieuce to luo couliary has ail th while
exisiud and been opeu to Uieir iiispwcuou.
II Is lound lu ueaiiy all ihe puOiished speehe
of luiu w ho now aa.iie3C you. 1 do bui quote
Horn oue ot ihooe upocehes, wueu I doelai lhat
1 have 110 purpose uiiecuy or indirectly 'u
tenure wnu luo niaiiiuiiou ol siarery iu lue btates
wuuio 11 exists, i oelieve 1 have no lawiul iiiht
10 do so. una 1 have no lucliuuliuu w do so.
those wuo nominated and elected me did so with
lull knowleage mui 1 had made ILns aud many
siuiilai'Ueelaiaiions, and had never iccauusd iheiu;
aud more lUuu luis, luey placed iu ihe plaitorui
lor mv acccoiuiiee and as a law to thouiswlves
and 10 me ihe clear and emphatic resolution
which 1 now read :
"AiMueU, That the maintenance iiiviolalu of the
rights of the Siaies and especially ihe right 01
each Slate to order and control Its owu domestic
iiisiiiuuoii.s aceordiiig to lis own judgment
exclusively, is essential to that balance of pow
er 011 w hich the perleclion and endurance of our
political labile depend; and we denounce the
lawless invasion by an armed force of any fetaie
or Territory liv matter under what pretext, as
ihe grealesllit' crimes. " I now reiterate these
seiiLiiueUU, aud lu doing so 1 only press upou ihe
Puoiic utleutiou the most coiieiu.sive eviueuci. 01
winch tne case is susceptible, that the pr ijierty,
peace uud security 01 110 section are to oe 111 any
wise eiKlangeied by the now incoming adminis-
tiuuoii. I uUd, too, lhat all the proleeuoii wuicu,
coiioisieiilly with me coiiBtiluiiou und Hie laws,
cuii he given, will be checiluliy given 10 a.i ihe
.stales wneii lawlully deiuauaea, lor whatever
cau.se. us clieeiluliv to 011c section as t' another.
nieiKis mucn couiro.ei aooul luu ucii. siiiih up
ol lujiuiea 110111 service v lsoor. 1 u -iu
...... t 7- ...M.io. writieu iu Hie Cousuiuuuu asauy
Miner 01 n glut inous. " Jo persou heiU to service
or laoor 111 one alale, uuutr tiie ias lueieol, eseapnijS
into aiioliitr. snail iu coiiseoueuee ol aiiy law or
ic;ulaiiuu tuereiu be Uu;iiii4ea iioiu bucu service
ui- liiuui. Out mail he Uemereu up uu elm in 01 tne
to Uj niose nuuiuuiiclt lor la rvcmiuuiirf 01 nimi
we cn iiiiiiic slave.-, sua lu luieuuuu 01 tue law
i.eisi.- lue law. All lueluLs.s ol Couress swear
men euppui t to lue w lioie CuuaUlUUOU lo Ull pru
isiou as lutien us to an oilier.
lui.ie. pn.po.-itioii ineu, thai slaves whose cases
eouie wlllun Hie lel ius ol lias ciiiu.se " shall he Ucliv-
en.! un. iiieii uatus ate unanimous. iNow II tliey
,v iiiiiu make lue ellui t lu uwU leuiuur, couiU tiley 1101
..,1,. i.i..ro ri.iiui uiiuiiiuuiv nuuie aud pass a law
10 linaiioJi which losccD gooU mat uiiuiiiiuuus oatu
iiieie 1- Mjuie UiIK-it..ee 01 opinion wlielher tins
cause .-liou.u be ciiiuiccd hy naiioual or Uy UtU
..uiiioiiu. out suix-iv lust ciUeieuc is not a very
iiialei lai one. 11 Hie Mavu lo Lie surrelideied, II can
ne ul L.III llllit- cOneoUenSe IO Will vir lo otncls O)
a men am inn ii v 11 1- Uiiic. and siiouiu any oue iu
mi cn-i-, Oe content Inal uis oatu siiould go Uukepi
jiiaiueiei, u i..-u o.-lan ijsi ooutroversj as 10 now
,.i,i.i i.e io',.( ' Aani, in any law Ujou this subject
ouIll mil an tne -aieuaiu ol llUel . know u lu CIV
iiiini sun iiuinaue jui 1.-40 uueuee lo fce inlrouuceu so
oiat a nee man uir uui iu au case surreuutreu as a
siaie ' A no uii ul 11 not Ok well al tlic same Ume lu
,.i.e;e u, .aw lor Hie euioiccuicut 01 tnat ciause iu
...v voiisti.uuuti iiieu loi'iulw lliat " liie cauest
i tai-ii .-la.e -i.all !ue eliUlieU lo ail lue privilege a,iiu
iiitiuuiolles tji cillCne lu liie scvelal fliale.
I luse lue olliC.af uulu tu-Ua) Willi uu lueUtal restr-
. atioi.r, and w tin iiu iui iiuh- lo eoiisti ue inc clibii
iaooi, n- law- if liliv In Lieicrilltai IU..-. and wline
i 110 i.ol eliuo-e now loriieeliv ijarlicu.ar ae.sol o..
ie.-i as piujiei lo lie tuiuictu, tuuMica ti.aiu
a 11 1 be iiiaeii -aler loi' ail. uotu lu umeial ai.u
oiivate .luoons. ue cuiiliiiul lo anil auiue O
ad tho-e in I.- wiini h slaud uui e)-aieU, than 10 vio
.ale am ul tueai. tiu-Uu to lind impmniy m
li.lViii ' liielll Ijci-1 lo tie ullCOiistilUl'ooai. It Is
co.1,1 -.wo veal's .-.in e the first Iliauuiatioii ot
a il'n-i H iu iiii oei our .National CousnlutioU.
ului.i mui iieiio l liiieeii ilitleient aud Really
ii.-.luu..-iie 1 eii,.e.i.- have lu succession ndiiiinis-
leie.i n.e la'-, a.ne I'l.iii' ii ol the government.
i ;,cv Lu 1 . ,i,iui ie i ii tiiiouh many penis, ana
encia.iv wiiii ieai -ii.ii.--5, yet Willi all this
-. o,ie no' pn.-iT'iciit, I uo.v eiiier upon the same
i.i-iv im me oust coii-muooiial term of toui
.. ears under grtatuiid pe uoar Uitfieulty. A
1 tij.-iioii ol no- ic-.n-i ai union, herclolore only u
aee-.l, i- uo-.v loi .uidatiiv allelupteU. 1 hold Uial
01 1 oii:eoiiiatioii ul universal law and of the
-too;. on, ue.- ni. :(,n 01 these Slates Is perpetual
l'i : !' iiiit 1 I- lilipiiel. It hot expressed, u ttie
,'!i,e;ame.i,ai lav (o a,i liat ioual tO V efuilieli ts. Ii
- -ale 10 a---.i; i iiai 110 tjoveniiuerit proper eve,
... 1 a , 1 o , 1-1011 in its organic' law for its own
o.i liiia.iiioii. i'-,Eiuuue lo execute all the express
I" " ' -'"'.s
.ou- of ur iiaiioiiai fiii-ii;utioii, and the
l iooii wi,i eudllie loiever,
it-iiii,. 11 except by oi,,e
ill the lU.-Uutlieii! li-ct.
H teiue lliipijs-ii,ie IO
ii not piuUJed for
A
prop
am. it
r. im;
I
t.ot a 'oviriimcnt
in the natme
tie peace-
pa: 'oc- w no Ilia,.
li'.ak K,
i.i to i.ia :u;
el.eiai p-
- 1"
litllllC
e I ).,
tl.c 1.
11
ion o;
tu:
Ml ill
a red
i " - K .
Ol' JC
-: ; , 11 ; .
the .I
wa :
I U' lie
sill.
alt "I..
io is i,
.-t the v
un Hies
re luo;.
ol t:
s- :h..
,'..e. :!:, t :
'll . li.iv Ol i'
: lo.u.w- 1:
its oaii in.
ll.il eie-
iiew.-
.11 , can
,e Tin
Ie, I a
W 1 1 io 1
ot I
v e'iiiti
lue
; mat le-o.v
iega.iy vo..
itiy Mate or
I liiU-J Mat
an 1
nil 1
, : i a t
-iai:
or .Mates
M-ates, are
any , ac
OI'll!lr to
that ill v jew
'ti-titi
ll to
1 a H I la w -, i!i
cVictit ot Hi v
I. IIIOII is Uti-
al.iiitv -hail
11 i
Ii e.xl li
--iy enjoins up
-. mat the i.i-'
ot
the Liii.
U be lailhiuiiv
le 1 i.'i !Le Mates.
1 Uil- 1 ill elu to t-e sUiy
jlel 1 .-iiaii leltorni it .-
1..
art.
a -iaitiie dutv 011 rn-.
tar hp I'Tactieabie.
ln lliitiul llla-tcr-.
ttie AlllcllCiU l.,-i.,l'it-.
:IOi
1 e-j il.-lilull . or in suUitr aullicl -
i.e. r till,
ivai.l-.! a,
1, 1 -a-e ol II
l l:,f cohtrary. 1 tru-ltlns wiil
nt be .
a re. I L
a mei.uee. hut Olilv an the ue-
e L 101,11. 1 aat il wiii C'lii-titution-
iy u-.t toi un 1 maintain lt.-ea
.-el be no b.oo 1-itei or v luit-Ii
lu dom thi., tlieie
-. and 1 Here uali be
none 1111 .-.-.- it 1- lor, -e l Ui-.tue itatiuual authuntv
luepnaer toaliuei lu lue will be used to hold.
oeeujiv aial ias.-e-.-tfie I'ri'i'ertv and dace beioiiiii
to liie overiililriit. Uit-I en ieet me Unties auU nn-
,i si-. r,ai r,e olei wiiat iua Le necessary lor lliese
oejeeis, tiurt- win i.'e no liiva-l'-u. no u.-ili ol lorce
a'ulisl 01 anions-! Ide titiin.e anvwl.ere Wtiere
iiostiotv tuiiie L iiiteU .-lut.-n in an ,- l.tirior leiri-
ory Bl.aii l- so teat nnd .-o universal a- to prevent
Coini'eiei.r ri-ni.ieiit eitieii- irom litddiiii; 1 he lederul
1 liic.. tlit-re will be no attempt to force ubiiuxious
stlaiiieis atllOll ( lie peiip.e loi' I iiat otij-et
r Liie tia- -lia.-l ai rutil muv cM-1 iur tile ov-
el-liliii. lit le ei.iolce Hie ct-i.;i-e (, lin--e otliee.-. Ilie
att iiij't to 00 - w oil ai l,e -o 11 1 Hating and -o near .
1 liij 1 ac t lea I i -, Hitiiai.tl.il! I det 111 it letter to Inn-.',
iia III tine . I he 11-1 - ot -ueli iiiliee- 1 lie mail-, 1111-n-s-
I e,ei a -ll. ni eon 1 11, He to be 1 11 illi.-!i'i iu all part-
ill I.'ie l lil' Hi u lal as p.i-sllue. liie people every -all.
!, -laiii imir t iiat -en-v ot perfect -ecuntv. which
i- must no hi u t. it- to calm tiioiiiit and rell.-eliou.
I In eoui-e neiv liioica'c'l will be followed unles
etii ieiit e i lit-alio experiencf -iiali -?i.,w a luo.lniea-
i or l-tiaiije to tie pi oper. u.i m every ea-e and
jeia-. in v ta -i ,ii-eietiuii will be e erei.-ed aeeor-
to ttie elf cuin-taiice- aetiiiihv exi-iiii, and with
a vieiv and a liop.-to a peaeioui snititnni ul' ttie na
tional iroiii'ie-. aiai xiie resloriiliiui ol Iialeriial svm-
p;it iia-s aii.l alteet,.ii.s. tln-i e ale pel-sons iu one
-eeU'ill ol" iliioll.er v tio ,-eek to Ue-ti ov thet luou al
ail ih ent.-, aiai are lad ol anv iiretesl to Uo n. 1 wiii
neii lu-r alio in norueny, Liul il Uieie be sueh. I need
illlill ess no old to t belli.
1 o t lu.-e. huu v c r. rtlio really hoe the Tiiion. may
i noi -p. ak r.eioi e eiitei in.' iiioii -o ;rai e a iinittei
as uie tle-i nietioii ol our iiaiioual ml, ne, witliali
n- liel.elits, lis illeuioiic- ;in, I Us holies, wuul'l 11
not Ih Hell t
i li-eeitHOi pli-ei-eiv why v e .lo it ' Wil,
oil llilill tl so ,
-1 III I It Jk 111, it llll
e-pelale li step. v niie tiiere - any pu.-
poitiou al t lie ill- y on tl. irom. nave
i.i) leal e.!-ii
v oil tl. lo an
tlolli?' Will
nee Will von, wliiie I lie cerlain lil-
iiiealer thull all the real ones you tl .
v ou ii-k liie coiiimis-ioii ol mi leariu
a liil-liIKe ' All ploie-s to lie C'Hi'elil ill the I llioli.
it ail eoiistitiiiiiiual lu lit-can be luiiiutiiiiied
I- it t. lie. til n. tnai anv ll.til. n a i, i . w i :l leu in
the eoii-litii'ioii. lias- been delile l ' 1 llnnk nut Ha
pily the Iniiiimi miud i- si eoii-Tituuni ilial uo party
call reuvti the audacity of Uooia ihi-. Huns n
u can of a single ni-tauee in which a p aiitly writ
ten pr v si, in ut tiie eoii-titiif uui had -ver been de-
i. it hv the mere lorce ol numbers a iiniioric
-1 1 1 1 u : I tleprive u luiiririty ut auv clearly written
oii-ti: ut io oil ri.oit. il nn'tit iu moral point ot view
j istily re olutiun. certainly it would, il such riihi
ie a v iu.aiiuii. ivui sucu is no: uie ea-e. All tli
al lights oi luiu iiiiih- and ut iudividuals are su
plainly n-siired to tl.ein hv alarm Hons unit nea
live-, "iia anile-in,, I pi utiili'ti "li-in ttie euiistitulioii
lliat caiitioveioe- IH'OT an-e eoueeruini; tli.-in.
Uui lio nr'a 'ic iaw eoi ver be li'tiii'-d witu a provi
sion siieeiiicallv MlililK-aliie lo every uue-Tlotl wlllcll
uiiV occur iu practical iidiuiiiisiratioii. yv u foresight
can i iu ei late, not anv uoeuaieui ol r. a-unanle
length contiiiii. eApiesi provisions fur all possible
pn sirjiis snail liiiillives irom moor ue surr.-iiilered
bv national . by -late authority I lit, euustituliou
dots uvit exp m-sIv say. Ma-l t'oiire-s protect
sla.-erv in the leniririe.-' Tiie constitution dues uot
exprelsly say. Krom iuericii of this class sprim;
all iiiiri'i)iistiitli'ii-d controiernieH, am) w- divide upon
them is -1 o iiuijoi liie- aud imiiorities It the minority
il noi uc'iuie-er, uie iii'joriiv iiiusr, ortlie goveru
iueiit anist ceu-e ,- i here is un other alternative lor Con
tinuing Die t'on-rnuieiit but ae.iiie-eiice on Ihe one
sine or ' ne oilier. Iia minority in suelica-e will seced
rather Hutu acpiit-ee, tliey m ike a preuedent which
iu turn win ruiu uiui .iiviue inein. lor a minority ot
1'ieii o ii vv iu sec-u iru-it t .em wiieuever a lu ijori
t reiiises to hi-controlled by such iiimoriry. l-'oriu-
stanee.w by may not anv portion ol anew confederacy,
ayear orlwo beiiee. nrbilrarily srueilu aain. precisely
us a portion ul tin present Union Uuw claiinstoseceede
from ii. All who eei jsh disunion sentiments are now
iieiiiu' cil ueat ed tn the exact leiiiiitr ul lining iii
Is there -nth peilcct identity ol lutere-ts uiiiiiii ie
Mate- to compose!! new I nion as lu produce tituiuo
iii on y and pici ent renewed st-cesaiuii ' l'luiiilv the
eeiitii I Pica ul secession Is nif es-ieiice ol uiiuri'liy.-
A in iioriiv held in restraint by constitutional
checlJs and limitations, and always changing eas
ily with debtietitte cbanges ol popular opinions
aim reiittmeiits is the only true sovereign of a
tree eople. Whoever rejects, it does of necessity
fly to anarch v or to despotism. Unanimity U
impossible; the rule of a minority, us u perina-1
neut i iraiioeuient, is wholly iiiitdniissahle, so that
rejecting the majority principle, anarchy or ues
potisili iu some form is ail that is left.
I do not toruet the position assumed by, some
ttiat constitutional questions are to be decided by
the supreme court; nor do 1 deny tliat such decis.
ions must lie binding iu any case upon the par-
tics toin suit, as to the obiect ot that suit; while
they ajre also entitled to very high respect and
consideration in all parallel cases, by all other de
partments ol the government, Aud while it ii ob vi-
ouily jjviiilla tut iucb viiciiicti uny bt freat-
ous m uiven case. Mill the evil effect follow
ing it WUU JUB1UKI IO tnai .parueuiar uure,
the ckauce ttt it may be overruled and never
become a precedent for other cases can iieiier oo
home tsvau could the evil of it different practice.
At tiia fciiue um, the candid ciiuen must con
test that u mo policy of the goveruiueiit upon
vital questions, allciuig the whole people, is to
be irrevocably fixed by ihe decision ol the su
preme court, the iiislaul they are made in ordina
ry linanous betweeu parlies iu personal actions,
the people wiii bare coooi to he lueir ow n ru
lers, liaviug to that extcut piswucaiiy isigned
their goverutuaiit tuiv ttie iiumis i that eiuiiicul
tritmual. Sut i there iu this view any assault
upou the eoai t or the j ais. L is a tluiy iroin
wuieh tuev may no. Dlnuis to aeciua t properly
brought before ihoui, mud il is uv laen vl iuiis if
oiheis seen to tiuu uieir Ueeisioiia ut political pur
puses. UutMcuvu t our cosvutiy Usuevss slavery
is rihl aud oUgjhi to be xliidi, auoihsr be
lieve it wrou mud a:hi uui ut Oe axunided.
this itiuouui talMtaoiuai Uispuui. Thsiiuiuve
slave ehaa vT the csusuisuuii, mud law lor the
suppression of the loisigu aiave trade are each as
wed eulorcvd perhaps as uy law van ever be in
a coiauiuuii wk9 Ui laoial us ol ihe people
impsilistkiy suppwrw the lw iuell'. The fcrreat
bod of the people abide by the dry, la'ai ohli
ganou Ul bwili csvse. svud alsW Oioa. ovar iu each.
lUis 1 ihiua cauiuoi ue tarlH-uy cured aud it
would be worse iu both, cmm alter the separation
of tho socuous than oeloru. the foreign slave
trade, now iiupenecily suppiessud, would lie uiu
Uialeiy rariTeU wuuoui resiaieiioii iu oue section,
while fugitive slavos uu uuij partially surren
dered would uot bo surrendered at ali by the other.
Physically speaking, we eauuol separate; wo
cauuol isiuove our resuectlTe sclloiis Horn each
other, nor bumi au imposauie wall between
theiu. A husband and wuo may be divorced
aud go out of the presence aud bsiyoud Ihe reach
ot each otuur, hut the uUtt'ei'cut parts of our coun
try cauuol do this, ihey csvuuol hul reiuoiu lai
to lace, aud uiiureuui'se. eiloer aiuicahleor hostile
luustcouuuue between Ihoiu. is it possihle men lo
inasic thai lutercourse more advantageous or more
sallBlaclory aliex seporaim lUau oeioie Can
aliens liias-e treallei easier tuau 11 lends cau uiaae
laws i Cou treaties he more lauuliu.y euloieed be
tween aliens than laws csui aiuoua irieuds . Sup
pose you go to war, you cauuol hsjrui always, and
wueu, aiusi' mucu loss on bolli siaus sua no t,aiu
ou eiiuer, you cuasu tiUliu, lUo iduuii'ial tucs-
tious as vo mm uis ol msureouasa ait aiu upon
VUIL
liiis oouutry, with its iiuutulious, Ueiuns to the
people wuo inusuil it. nucueiu iu sua., iuv
weal v ot lu esasuua ovaruuteut, tu , aau
lueir oousuiuuuuai n,ul 01 siueuuiua, ttr uisir ie
uiuuuiisri ruiiil tu oisiueuiher oi Ofei mrii n 1 bau-
nol lie iiiuufttui ui uituwiusvisiuir wurlu auu pi-
, vwiisnns, srt ilVHfuiu ul nsving luauaiiouaicuu-
tltililllll ,IH-WI- -W I .,,11.11111
tiuu vl auiwuuuusut 1 lu.iy tue auiuoni
ui lu people over lb wuoi vluci, le basaciciseu
iu eiiuer oi lue uiod piswlinevl la lue lusia uiucut
iisaii. AuU 1 suuuiu uuuar Maiiu nauuasiauces, la
vur raiiier luau uuuuse, a lair upuurtuuii beiu
ailorued the pobi vo scl uLum it. i win veuiure lo
aud, lual to uie, mu outeuuuu iuuu eeuis pieler
aUie in Uial ll ailoas uunsiuu hi uiisiua.c wuu
lue pcp.e lueiuseivus, lusieaa ui uui peruinuu
ineiu lu lake a urouuMtiwu oriiualeo uy ulue
liul especially cuumu lur lue uuruuse, auU which
imul uui be prisei sucu as lUvy sinu lu enue.
accept or reiuse. 1 uuUeletaud a yrupuncu am, uu
lueuL tu lue CousiiluUou, w uicii auicuuuieui uum
ever, 1 have liul ssu. iias Liasaect CunaienB, lo lue
eUeet tul lue Ueii Oureruiueul suftn ue.ei inlci
leie will! lu UuuicsUtt uuuiuuuiif ul me .Maie-
lucludn. lual ui pel sons uciU lu service, lua
liiiscuustrucUuU, ul wual T aar saiu. 1 now ,.
iruui Hi puiuo but lu speaa ul allicuiai am ns.
uicu, su lar as iu say lual, uuium ruin a pi
vi&iuu lu now be iiupued euusliluviai ia
uu uujeiiUuu tuita CKia uias,eApicss auu irie
aii.e
1 ue cuiti laasiavxa.e ucilvc ao ui
uliiMi
iroui ta peuu.4, auu tUC ua Cuulflieu i.
upou huu Vo ua tsria lur lue sspai aou- vl
olaies lue LiSoy.a Inemseiv e cau uu luir a.
il tUcy chouse, uui tue caeculiv a euiu uas uvkuinr
lu uu WivU it. 11 .s nut is lo aiUiiuis.er ue pic?ci.
aueruiariil II iiAiuc uj uis uauu.-, auU lu iiau-u.i
ll UUullnaifvl b UIUJ lu Ills i-U.vC.s-ul
Vt ..j ruua.U vuei-s uui be a ,s,.eul cuuUurUce lu tii
uitiiuatcasuce ui lueucauiwf is iure au ueti.f r o.
lilie eioai iiupa tu lUc WuiiU '. lu uui uie eul uo
lereuCss, is eiiuer jaiIj sii.nait laiiu o. u-.i in I,.
llUL It tbC AiUliJity Hulei Ut Ualiunr, Hl.J. Wit
uis etr.ai trutu luu uaiio, u . uu 4 vu . ei .e ui l.a
-S urlu,Ul utfis Ul lue dwl..,.uai t, wiu lu. li.ai ja-iv
Will BSlll pit All fc. UC J lut-,ll,l Ul ill. nIV4l Lev.
-Aituratui I lea a p, uH i hie li suie ,,i . ci nun i.
uuuer WUiCU ae iie,l..e uiiic pcuie iiiaiij i-t.
Ineii puili. se. vaus uwl l.l.lt yOt:i lf iXt.e a.,,,
uav Willi -,iai Wlsuoa ii u mvil l-ji ic U..I. o
lual 111. is .u lueir uau auu al vei iliui I iliui t
W uiic iuc ue-ipie icvaiu lat.ir vii.ue iu! osi,,MbC.i.'
auUMilils.Xa.iciu, ul S.ij CA.ilUi W .vneuuc- e Ul 1--'.-.
cau v cry serious. impair cue aurei iiuaeul in ilie p.i'. ,
Vvt ul tuui cail. Al cUau,rVMeu, uue a-.ua..
.liilis calm. aUU Hn UuUU IU1- Hiiu.l- unj.cv
-Vuiuiiii vaiuau. cau be iist u la.u uui... f
l.ieie be au uujexa tu buri auy c. uu 11,
liul Haste 111 a ,CU VUlCU ;UU KU1.II ue.ei laav
.elibe-al, luat uneel will be iru l.aieu la.-i,.,
tune, hut no H'i utijeil cjtu tn: lru-tratc-1 by Ii
aaell OI yoa as uie li'l aissallsilcd slol liaie l.a
Oi-i I OiieillUi.Oil UillUipOli C 1, dU'i UU lilt: PCliBo. .1
poilil, liie id a- oi i uuf oivii iiaoioi. u .c. ..
wuoe ibe lie w a-lnu m-.i aoou wm aa . e no i.ii ie
o.a.e power, it il H'jjiJ, Ui !ian- c.i. or. 1. i.
wci c uaiiiiUcd that you w no aie ...s-a i-.i 1, ii-.e.
iiie i iii. si ie in me ii.-puief mcies.in is no -.o.e
'oo-J leas, -ii loi ; iciip..a,e a' iicii.. l...'.,pu, ,
pa.i.oosui, i iii,.-,.a..... aii'l a .mil .i..o. e"-.,
tiuu w Lo u,i never y c; loi -aiveii - la . o :a.. .
afe s.i.l o.upcicut lo aljusl IU ;U'.- le-sl wa.
our pie-eal a.iiiiuii.es.
luoai ban, is u '...-saii.-U'.-1 IciioA C-'Uiiiiy io- i..
and uui iu uniie, is iiie iiio.iie ii.oas i--c-. ......
war. 1 he o v ei liiuc,; w oot as.-.i.i y o.i . y - - i .. ..
have lio luiiilii I wiii.ou. I.r.u you;-' , v..- ...
,rcssors; yoa have iiouaiii lei-.cici i.i n. .i" ..
lo Uestoy lue oveiiiiiicui, Aii.ii- 1 :ii.i,i n.i.c .....
most eoiciUuu.ic i . piesci if, pio.ee: an i 'iva:,,-, k
I dlu iuUi lei . lu-i;. We aie no; ea-.oi.e- t,a.
Iiieiid.-; We liiu.sl uu; lie ei.- ui.e-. liio,i.i p.i.--s'ou
Uiay Lave .-lluilieo, il iuu-t li"i l i aiv
I'llil'i! Ol Hikuil'li. ilH UOSI,' Ml CCS UJ ...
uy, slR'U'lliiu liieri te-o -- -
u..s tjiuve to eci n viiig hcii ; and i.i.ni..-i
mi uvcr iliu tjiuji iaii j, A.., '..-i .-ac i . i...
i-
oi mc LIIW1I, wiieli aa.ll lou lie I, a- suicey li..
wid be, by Uie titi.cr augeis ol uui ualuie.
ABl'.AIIAM LINCOLN.
THE INAL'GUKATION.
The ceremonials of the Inauguration at Wash
ington on Monday passed off with more that
usual quiet, and the crowds, akhough immense
wer eji eaceful aod decorous throughout the hoi
proceeding We subjoin a few particulars .
the Inauguration which we find io the -New Vork
World of the 5ih :
Mr. Lincoln, accomnanied bv Mr Ujc-iatian
arrived at the capitol at five iinnute pa-tone
A covered way was speedily cotistracte l, L ad
in.' from the street to the tseuate chamber
through which they passed, escorted bv the mar
sha.l and his aids, wearinc sashe, white and hlue
ami carrying hatons.
1 be House adjourned at a quarter imt twelve
oeiocn,anu proceeded to he enau; chatntier to
receive the President am! the President cert
Great numbers of national and state officials also
occupied the floor. Aether wild distinguished
ineu. spe -i.iiiv llivil'.il
Ihe diploinmi- c.,r.,s, g0(,-ring with gold
ini e, men .., jho oi lers occupied me seats of
the southern m unt.,f.
The Supreme c un an I beads of departmenu
in t tne iigiii or ii:e speaker.
1 he scene was erv impressive when it wn
announceutfiat the President and Presidentelect
were approaching, and the passage from the
main entrance was speedily cleared, leaving a
narrow space, through which, arm in arm, the
retiring ami incoming Pre-idcuts ctedeu to
the Speaker's desk, and tat down facin" the
.Senate.
The crowd waa la-ger than at anv nr. ccdin -
inauguration.
Ihe canopy beneath whiib Mr f ;..t a..
livered his inaugural was of rough boards with
out ornament.
lied plus'i arm chairs from fhn S..n.t
- - - v, V II. Ill
ber were ranged on either side, an J occupied bv
i 'resident Buchanan Chief J ustice Tin,. e ml.
Assoi iate judges and Senaior Uaker ot Ore'eon
Ihe table before which Mr I.irwi.lr, ,.....i
ot the commonest description.
Mr. Lincoln's u anner of reado. r ,i. :
' " ' ' ei I n
ral was M.igularly ctTective. Hit voice was dis
tinctly heard by thousamls.
l.enerals Scott and Wool durinuthe cen-n...-
nn s, were stationed at a distune iron. ,i. :
III! 111 I'l.m rn ..,1 C . k I . . 1
""""ei ui uieir rcspecrive 'latteries
At the com lusion of th,e address, and whil
the proee.sion was forming, Thurlow Weed, in
passing General Scott'a eotnounv. f,ii,.. i ...
speak with the veteran coinmander-iu chief.
now is the inaugural ?' asked the general.
"A success," replied Mr. Weed.
' Ood be praised ?" s aid the urim ..1,1 l.,r.: ...
lifting his hands and clasping rem together!
w hile the tears roiled down his fn -i. ri.'
good God he pra'sed 1"
1 hose who witnessed the L'eneral's I'mnli.in
were deeply moved.
were much missed from the i.Utr.vrm "
slid Mr. Weed.
" My duty," said the general, pointing to hi
guns, "is here."
The dust was stifling as the procemion neared
the White house. The President, marshal, and
subaltern, the swell and the populace, were alike
enveloped in it. One could have written a cer
tificate of good behutior on tho back cf Presi
dent Lincoln' coat as he entered the Hou-e.
On entering the White houie.he wa conduct
ed o the Blue room, when, aft-r an introduction
lo the marshals, aids, and officials, the public
were admitted. Thirty-two little girl, m-ith
wreaths about their heads, and hearing little blue
flfigs. were introduced individually, nnd audibly
kissed by the President, The hair of one catch
ing in the President's waistcoat button, caused
much merriment and tome difficulty to entangle-
A lone procession of moist and dutv citizens.
eager to grasp hii hand, came next. Presently
appeared the tall form of General Scott, between
whom and the President the greeting was most
cordial and affectionate.
General Wool and Colonel Sumner also paid
their respeeti, after which Mr. Lincoln was con
ducted to his private room by Secretary Nicolay.
Thi Sraceot-B im Vibii In The Rich
mond convention, Friday, a resolution to submit
the question to a vote of the people, whether to
remain with the North or se -ede and join the
Sou'h, wat referred. The speeches made indi
cate that the peace propositions will be accept
bio to Unionists, but they are bitterly denounced
be secessionist. The peace commissioner were
iavit4 to takff iaU U ihe tiraiIoi.
STATE ITEMS.
Horal-e Deming' Uuner in Chester wm
entered id
the night recently by meant of falte
key! and
f-obbed of $21)0.
Irrv's dwellimr house, in Wet Fairlee.
N. P
wan destroyed by fire m the Sltt nit. Lo
S10U0, inlurance J5U0
patrlts have lieeti i-s ! 'o C. H. Dernson
of Brattlcporo' for unproved felloe machit.e, and
Hubbell of Woicoti for un proved veg
etable cu titer
A wJek ortwo -nice fain k h"-ctt, a hand
employed on th'- erinout Ceiura K. was
au engine hacking into l..iitiieiier ae-
pot, and fjatally nijured
A Mrs. Peas.-lee, on her nv from New
York to Albany, throuL-h Verm"- t, died suddenly
from disekse of ihe heart, at me Barton hotel, io
trton, oj i I hursilay levening, 2lst ult.
On the ill -i ult. 4 fire broke out in the tailor
shop of Kelson Mour-ve, of Chetter, destroying
all Mr. ri. stock and most ol his fixture. los,
something over $100U: nearly covered b insu
rance, r I .
Fouj boys were arrested in Hydcpark re
cently lot
breaking aachoolhoaseuoor and dam
building. They were fined $5 each,
aging thd
and thre
the sawh
of them are working out their hue at
nrse.
Lad is f Norwich (un itary j U ivermiy
-The
evidentlyj
deny ttie right of secession, tju the
22 I ult.,
ktter thiee gun for the holiday, they
tired a
national haluie of thirty lour guns and
a ifed onie star io ihe cluster ot thirty three, which
with the 'stripes, wave over the "Old ouih Br
racks" of
N. Ll.
We have receive I from one of the mernln rsof
the Bishop's church the following letter w ia a
request thai it be pu dished :
BISHOP HOPKINS ON sLAVKKY.
,U. KuiTOt Seeing in the Rutland l.'ourier
of teh. 22.1 a letter written by bishop Hopkins
containing sentiments which 1 deem erroio-cus
1 beg the privilege of being permitted to ay a
lew wuiJj ilirsHu tti iiaraM in rrplv.
It is prohaoiy known to in ost of yoar reidert
Uial me uisiiou is a native oi lreiana. 1 an, also
a l'irc-itncr - naiive of OlauiqrKausbire !ull,
Waies, md a cumiiiunicii.i ol his diuii ti. li
is lortuis reason that I wi-h to euter mv piotex
agaiiisiiue sentiments wnich he, in tliai ie ter
advances, believing as I do that they nr-- in di
rect contradiction to the iraciim.-s of the Lun I,
ai d the koirit of ihs Oo-pcf. w(,ich tie prote-se-
to prcacii. i wonder, wnh ihe views expressed
lhat the Bishop is willing to admil the doctrine
itiat Jesus Christ caji.e into me world to mm
p.ele a p. an of ii"leijiptiOii w lieret.y all nation
ana kindred ami people tm-jht b sacd ; ul iljai IL
one united vot--e th-y cliUij be periuitled lopri-i
ou'-i auu t ie Uamh tor thai l.e lcui iioii pur
cha-rd with his uiood
1 here is noi one wi rd in the Bible, rum (jen
"" to itevel vtioris, ncti COOtjn Is with tne due
nm that ail men tittve a rigtii to lite iivrn
tudttio pur-iii'ol ii.. .iii-ss,' au t veiy mucu o
-u-taiii it. W;.ere sti.iii e Iwv lor ulctt."
of tut rii' ts of ihe oppressed I' not to the pr i
'-'! i rjrie'iarj, and by wt.orn shall the civiiizs
.ion of It- wurl , Ire tll;vt :il f 1 lie tl Uih is. Ibi
'iisiiOp's position is on too saiidv a lou .'Jstl i
to stand (hi- flood ot ligfit au l rea-oti a h ch pr
v ai - al Ins ag - , sli'l i am -ui 1 1. d lo see In in
i'lCie. 1 li.iv.; r.i-eii ac
I l-.'igiaiid tr tu my
.ml toe seiiiii. i-rit- ul
iiiiiiitti,!' alii of the tenure
uildhoud. end am -ur
tne lii-hop will End In
-V ;nn.t:t, lu that hod v!
Ijli: I . ' j : l H a
li
liter mv
irote-i
ttie - f i'.i u-u s tic s-di.c
nd
a in co-
it'i an ex , res- uu o!
r-. -pei I Jo' h.sageati'
a ul witu 111 m -t fei
ie olrp e t.le , .; ll.
pr.
..CS1 Ijl
r- lor I'.e d.-a'C. pto-oeruf aio. ii-,-
w n.i.e l.ujuan ii.m iv.
MlSuiHtf 1.1' t
.Ma." .-i f.iil 1'ii.
t "
NoKl M
La mn. 14
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li com.
ties li-:..r.i lru:ii, 4 - luiuu ami sceensiou dei
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(vve tieii clft-' tel
a nd the
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.ty . It . - ma. 11
; r cmi a lto bus si ra
'nil by o-t.e m.,i.cioi.
lied the do. r arid o-.ti- r
l!ti. work on ttie vehicle
Alse li.JJie J ttie heau
t.e ,ki i.k't J d tl.c hi.
i. --. p ,A.I lu liltpLll til'
ll'-lt li P'l.llltil ,li,l
1 . . j ii. 1, id ui t ' !
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... . i.e Con
lie .1- . ti I,
il iu--- -...ii in. c .i- .
fl I "fit pt'ul'J, -
Ulti.d n 1.; ,. i t- ,
relict t oiiiiuill' Itiatil
e up. on.. 1,. spprt j 111.1101.
.1- ui a-u.e ii c..-i,: A
lui.i.tor tpsiiuii. Mm
pi c l rc'i t Iii, . i.u .-
u i.i.eon. u aoup'.eii In.
ll
-e tnUliutiiu lie
1 tiiiiiin-r ijii., s.,u a niofi
u. ilr t "in in. I v y ji
1 u. i -.' s,aJ.,.-i i i
vV t:iii--A 1 , fei..
f'.-.fiii.t.i liLti, 1 iiuriuiii pit-tali
In the stt -i.ate. tl.e con .
no.... u.cti, .met cl t):.e patent 1.... I.J olted that
He. !.n . coiut : j j -.. a. 'jtiu.-iit and l lie 111 j s-.i-l
s ... . . i.... u UIi ui n l. ii.i,
a itp..ri. ie uininti. Jiii i eoncurieiite iu me li"i
aiii. i.Jineiil -iii.i..; ..-u; liirujL . u t.-a anu t..dt-
. . .. ... .,.1, l- III pyt--l. A CUM.
... r. i- , t-t-ii tu iiuui ex-riesiUelil Itlo.
p.--,-.o,.iii,cj,..t eon erri,. e rtti.t.v le
tl ..-!,..,. t ,.l. , - , . . , . . . . . . . . . - .
e -.iii tiir cuuirltuct 1,111 si
l.lO.I-.lUi.J.IAS.... .1 1 . .i . . . . '
- -" anu iit.i, t llljl ,-s
-auiit t it ini. iu ii.e ,t,'...:i,ii-, ,1 i he Matt-. Ttie
c.ri it an uit prupu.i.l. n a.reel upoc, uiuchaia
a .....uiiin ,c-i in w, air. iruiiiri s ii, tan in.
ul Ml. t.ritci.urn. it s uiueied lu I-e ntintea anil
ivieiieu iu a -e . ci eoiuuiiiiec. aiili
r.jtorl lu mpiriw 1 n-Auiliciii. kaaer.
in-uu lion, tu
l.iAicr,.iiaii. iii.;hi.,t iii.uiau.. rmtnUcu. Liixun.
1st S'U
uuuaias, .an, Oa.u. jiuuter. Johnson o.
icnu., euneu, Lsnt, insiu, Ussvu. .icUun,
I r.l lit L 1' . . it .. . . -. .
. , . .r. . isivc, Deuaf-iia. 4 tiulluon
.Nay-Iiiiinain.Cnaudier, Clark, C-lJ.mer, Uoo
iitiie, Uurttt. ressenueu. 'oot,ureen. Orluies. Uaie.
"i"' .aiiTiii.ttirii snuuiuns. utnu. r.
ieu r.)t. irunitioil, Watte. Wi,on-::l. Thetieu-e
p.. -seti tne reuiutitinsren.rteJ by Mr. t vrsm i e..ni-
-....i. no, n, a uie ul ue against li iLejoin'
.i.u.Li.uu wiii iik1j w,u up, Mr. turaiu niuv.d
lo auicim it mu-: -No auitoiuu.rut kIi.i! i..
r uu.'.uiiim .aulU. riliix ur Kivmit I onjyrev
pnaer Uiaoo.isij or iiiieriere aitruu auv .-tte ill,
il Uuiue-lit instuunon,., ii,ciuain,f tnat ul neiunf
Htm lu lMlmr .ir . . i.. .. . . v. .
......uui uj iuc lawn ui sal Male.
.v e.'iiui ton as an,eii Jtl
il, uut tatl-lhlli f
was rejecttd, U'J asiui-t
IUL I.SI.A v, J.rb.2s
TU- t-enste atrrec-d to the re-
'1 , ' "'lc',",reucecun ui.ttet uu me Vienna star
Utw. iifcitu-iiift tn- amount ol ihe apjiropriau u to
i Mr Ciiiunuru, Irom ILe I taca Cunvru-
"u tuiuoinice, t licicl a ftp iil f.cuiiimeudiiiif Ilir
ajuptiuu ul iiu- piupuriiiciu. Mr. Istvtaril dUorl a
J-'lut tt-i.uiation liuiii. is,.i. tia,Iiiiii iil 1.-
uurress i.,i- jiropo.iUff auieui.mtuis lu tliecunuli
luliuu. Mil Liuu.iii.e nr ucil.:e ul a pruv i.u a- an
-- u utri f-eiiuu ol tne aitu-inliiieni
piuj.u-eil liv tur l e.-e cunvenllc.il. t it : I ,...,.(.,
Inai Un- eetiuu lake ell et uu Ihe eaprera eundltion
n v o.ait ntreiulure auiuillna or herealier ad
.... .,a, umiK ,uei tu Hllhuraa
JUII-olcHun III tue L nlittl .-lalr. .11.1 U.S.
-iitui.uii shall he tiie suprrim- law ol the iaad
sffi. aiiiruu'Ueiili-, ami juiul r. :-omliuufi
ueit-u iu lie titinif.1 I.M111 I .. 1... .
ir Liue. ven.iurel.eltrujiludisua.atreiirt.ruled
1 ne p..-l uliice loo vt- !:,,.,., .,l ...i r.l
auienu uruii. were sUopte.l, all er aliisn the til
aas pas e,t. 1 lie bi I re.ativ.. lt the detribuiiun !
joiiv.fi, tec., ana ai- j the bill donatm Is nil in Miu-
nemiia aud oreiton tor sclKiol pur iim-. lis r-d I he
Hou-e r.-cun-iilerd Ur t'urwiu s ji upotd amefi4
m lit o ttie CMi-lir uliun. ( a Inch Isdetl to receives
1 o third-vote t lie lav prevlou- I sve ls, na,i 1;',.
Ihe re-olitiou was adup'ed, I i-f ssius iS 111.
speaker amiuunced that (there t-eiuc Ihe neeesi-ary
two ttiirilfi. trie r-foluiiuii was aoop't-d. Ihe btu.
ale's aiiieudiueu t to the bill Hupp iijr the mails in
ttie -e-eii iiiit Sia.es. a s- cuitriirret iu : alro III re
fort "t ttie comiuitlee ol conlerenc" .iu the eia
irrectiijr vote tin ihe tlreifuri aini Wa.b ington mar
dtbr. iseveral tiuur- a ere con"Utnel on the tsritste's
fort v-two aiiieiniii.e:ii- to the civil and miscellane
ous approprlttloa hill.
KkiuaT. March 1 i -ve Senate jiaascd a resolnti n
sllo 'iiit' t 0111 I'auldiiift tu receive a eril li'.m
Nicaragua Hie bill re iiiiuurxiti,; Coin. I'suldiiitt V
evru-es in def- iidinjr a suit hy oue ot til buster
IV alker's men was also pa-sed. 1 he rep- rt Irom the
etec C 'lnunttee ou the I' ace Conlereue, together 1
wiih Mr. intend, ii r proi.o-il on. was laWen up.
Mr Uuuiflaa a-ked that Ihe resolution Irusu the
liuu-e alto he takeu up, which was strtav-d It. and a
lone dicasMoii ensued. The House, resolu'iow was
ma le the special order lor (Saturday al noon, lu
he lluu-e, the reuor- ol the committee ol 33 was
take u up Tlse M-uilinr prnpu-illtm beintr t lie act
aiimiiiiut; Art nxic-o to tne l uioii vir ii cvin.ii
moved to lav tin tin-lahle. carried. 114 asraiu-t 17
I ne next was in act tor the re n di 'lou ot luifitivt.
Irom 'abor Mr llickrasu raovil to pus' pone until
Mnndsv. 1 he I pi nker ruled the motion out or ur.ier.
and the bill ti4M-d. azaiust "2. 1 he bill to amend
the act tor the ien.i.tiou of luifitives Irom ju-t ice was
rejected. Pi against IM 1 ha rverstla and Umcoxmtt
terrllurisl bills iaere pasaeti.
Katduuav, Mirc-h 2. In the. Senate Mr. Foot pre
sented the cirilf ntiaU uf Jaruh C'oliamer. re elected
Senator from Verinuut. A nutntier ol reports from
dilfeient coiim little were re-eute4l- l'he 1'eace
foiiveution pre po-dions weietakeo up arid Mr. 1-ane
ol ll'ejfoll coinjlunerl Uis speecn Sl'SUoii I lie propo
sition, lis was folloaed I v Mr Jnhnsan ol leun ,
w ho made au jelix, unit L'uiun pesrli. The Indian
bill slid the aritiv loll pas-ed. Ihe Houss voted to
print ,0 ocupie- ol llie ab-trarted luilmn bunds in
vertiiiaiion. alf o 2.oo cupi-s of Morrill s amended
tarirt loll. Tin a. II. Ford sent in his ren;nallon ot
Ihe oflice of pi nter. I he post uflice nepropristi'in
bill wax pa ed with ali the heuaie's airieutluieuta
The resolution censuring Sscretary Tau'ey's man
airem. nt of th. Nan departineut, and specially his
acceptance ol i tr-nruatious by traitorous ollicers, was
pa-red. 'Si KS' i-t ri A re-olutluu of thauks to the
sjs-aker wan ad .jited. The ludian anproprisliun bill
wa- taken up a id p.sed. with an amend ui -ut allow
iiiK Iliet hoeta v t-.V" si. The House adjourned
until 10 A. M. m Mon lay.
l'he Se a e held a seiu-ion gunday evening1, af
which Mr. Crfi eutlen si oke, urRine compromi and
conciliation. Mr. Trumbull opposed tha cuoiproin.
ise which had been tiff-red lr. llaker spoke at
some leua-th in lavur of a ret ou the psaes eouisr
ttv prujiusiUujsi.
were or- f
KY TELKGUAPil.
pjju.l Ilisj.uk u, is, RuUwsl Hsrala-L. Oprrslsr.l
FliOM WAbUINUTON.
Col. FremmtU lo fcace tiie. Frertck MUsion
The PrenilerU and tLt Simthern Commit-
tioner Mr. Lincoln auewl a Y &ldtng
The Xtio Cabiiiet, c.
Titw Tokc, Msreb 6th.
The limes' Washington cxirrepuuoeiit mj that
M- Gr-eley has rto-iiM sssBissnce irom l'mutt-nt
Lmcuiii tnat f reuivut will receive the reucti ais
siuu. MUD- .. . ..... . .:,
lheJrrrr will not mate diumwiunivi
Mr. t base a-Aitufs his other .
It is uudriaiuud lhat i'lesidrut Liueo.'D illdrclioe
suv couleri.c with the oath-rii ccriiiiiiioti-r,
- . , . , ... ...tl ... ..... . . . im t I.S
OU IIKgrOUIHI liaviN suit Hwuriwii
1 he Preid-ut bu rrcjuestrd Mr. Canwron to ap
point Mr. K.lswortli chiel clerk ol Ui War Opmn
uient. Mr. Kcssenden of Maine M aigea lor jamwifr w
tuifiauu.
.sevtrsl southerners leleitnvhea to Gorrrnor rtcX-
eu, ou the 4th iu-1 , not to aiiack urt Milliter nntu
acliuD was takrii Vv the c.mitxleratea Sfa'es.
J'rrsiociit IjucoJu aitcmiej h medditif of the
dui(Lt r of Uud. Amos 1 uck of New HaniprUir last
" . - . . .... ..
I he uelegstions Irom inoisris tDa Maine several 17
paid their re-prcl tu tne President this nioruinft. Jn
re-pons to lu-ir reetinir. ne niaue a unci tnunn
evidently Htli-laclur. ailUress.
I lie coin tn ii-sluas ol tue new anilK;i omcer nave
li--ti mittied-
Mr. seward was the first to enter upon the dntisa
Ot his urhce at the Mate eruarUseut.
It a a ex pre led lliat Bocifiarjr Uix woala vacate
bis uflice to-day, bat at the request iA tats saoceor,
but. Chase, lie liulds oval nul U-murruw
TLe Troy Election.
''-' Taor, March fltb.
tieo. U. Warren, Jr., the Denocrstie canndate,
ha been elecb-d Major ol tlis eiiy hy asajoti' jr f
S40. 1 le election was lairl aad bunorahij eonKs
ed. The Cuuucil will stand: 12 Uvmvcntic s-wier-uien
and Id Kepuhucalis.
FatEOOK of IHE l Bs.B is Gkohoia.
The tecessionists do not seetu to have included
freedom of the press in the liberty for huh
they profe to Oe cotnei.1it r. '1 be Augusta
fOa.) "hronicl-j, a cr.t.strvsiive paper, having
.Kulied over the v.jte ol Vnifiiiia against aecea
sion, lias been ihi aii-iii-J w.iti I'.er.i ( tioii by
the sec ession in-b fa ut the ptp r i bot fright
ened, and 11. a lor g atjJ vi-orou arnciC on ihe
vubject, it ay :
' Ac are at a ! s to undeistaod v, bat partic
ular ohj-ctioti t' ere ts 10 Ihe alltcie lb ijar-'mli;
ut here we wi-ti t say t -t we wnl siaud ty it
to the ia-t ; iti I iii d noi retract, or aiier,
or mo! if; a ime, aoid. -y.i ! ,n 1 iter in t,
t ur lives tin i; 01. tne i.i V wdi fioi t
'or.-.
d or OllVel. l.v m.t "U . le ; r Uie. e
iave ia'iore' lo i
li-,iv jfiril, si Jelli li
list., rules ot th . ! '.
, . .: pcie , e have Hi
1 -, ; c uid, to Mam
i.-n; and perrculirir apt
nt w'ncii proiw
:v e itidi tii. 1
-dev.;. in J -vi. only. Po-si-
t'i :l . a -vsr-l IU Ui;fll.Wt,c4i
e 1
f. -ct liul we -h..i liul e
ttie av!c-r-. ii. nil by
-ati i li.ii-s rnor-- t 1-11 ae
-. i ---or . airl
st.au sutici
i'liir ttiat lit
re vo 1 : ions
ereCiei l..e ,
lir.is'i lii-li. aud they
ie jier.sUtil hy ll."
Uii.o 1
iut iktis'it 'jV Iwi'n I he dispatch
eiali ie tis the surreiitr u lig.t iroin
. ,e iuiu,iii:if ui tu'i.-i- ence 1 tie Uuhj.'s rre
..lovtc line u-e ui . lie 4 v crtiineiit traii-p- rta-
,1, to me sea'ioard, ti.s.11 k .I.e f nut s.rui aud
nrec or lur c 1110:1. llwuuientv hte ticen
ei'sved t : e sir dcpaiimttii i.enn; that
I ai.j-s entered iu-u negotiations W ith tdu a
sih siUt Tuitd l uiiciiler Coi. v,te,
...tin tti sia e as -ppj.i.tetl tyetcesil 10
'. chlel oi the xii..utry department, out
,ii ,,,jt arnvcJ In sejii 'O picvciil tin- uniru
.,r ii gs'ait lOiisia icd rocliJ- an 1
...giactlui I. is (itiiniirj iuil ci. Samiitr
I 1 O; oiuilioV d lo I w.j.gj' piate.
CAHliiilUUb CAllLi til lil l -i.sl
t tlrpurtea c. leicatsph )
i luntl atlie. aliuul 4-t beeves, and 1 -t
)iufri .CUUllrtiL Ul a CI 11. tA 1. . CVI lli.HI
au l2 tnirt itll' tiiC.
I'ricrr ; si set !- i- I.i 1 s '' Vt KHI
itt . o- --touu ,-s.H) i.Vi .), tllld.
Ui;,'.; ui , ..iOlCkC -.usilt; th
. "' l.'." pair.
'..' ii ., . . '. a 'j,
I . i- t - r
--' i-'in ' f.'t iT.
7, . po '. nn: S 1.'
- ,-. j o ' i ". t iT at imnt I'rio-t' ia lut
, . a I.'. r.stis anil Srrciiun. u 'i'i
i-r - "i- i'tr L .ii.r tiJ.t
Ir .". i; 1 a tr ill- la .iv.'; Tc. f'l.'.H.OO
, iie', rLn 1 u Mii. i" iif-
l.iniiiik- 1-ref pu d si -sue piicc- s lt-t ck
! -v, w j 1-: uS Wr-.ti c !'.-. Ilict cl
, 1.1 i-.-r 1. ' : ..I im ii!tr lur t i,ua l'i Pd -p ,
1.. sntl -co 'Jj cct-te per nra'i iu aer tnan fur ut
i 't liire vttr-i..
srLCML 0TI1LS.
..i'LIU f AMIUN" 1 Lr ,Ui!HUX fltl
. 1 i - a' 1 t.t 11 , I la-hlcl! u' ll.- tl i , lUl i.tlisnS
ui -.. vtlili li.uii stei t'S 1.T, ti,eUiti. Ire
1 e . 1. iiiiL un, lit ail.iil. nit un Cater i
o. ii..- li i.-i ,pp:i n-uu mil.! ju.' p. l.ni :ui
1 e ;e-. t'i;uir vt" . . 1, "S .- -s- ! Hit lit uat
.-r l.l ) - - I U lilnic t aferie , tent lies..
k. iior: tt.. il. mar
j Kv; tiii-
c iecl e r t tLst ce icscy prevents
Ii in ti p .'H f lul ti e u.i-11, iv, a. e.i-
al- SL.II lil.
an
. -t. . .1 t . 1 LsT ttjrt'.iui, l-cLils-.eJ
Jsu Jkliio i aikr f t e,a,e I i.ip, t le-
la Tl.e cs- ul
pal t cl kite ' ll
p--t i ip it li ui ll JulUfr is-ke.
li -ician tu ! lie Kl u i l r.i.y sna, si.u ti 4nua &
j tjr t:,t- ti.li v-uit atij rs.e t nit lui 1 Uiaie u.tfj-n.tit-
si.1 1 1, -triit.:. ci iiitii si., cacse Iter
tin i r -t-i,; il a tu I.e C'-n1-iL.ii g pu . j.ot tiee.
uy tlowil el klil pj-.ii;i tlsli.J'C t. fci.y ferl.t
tnar. spi
tli'Jll i.L irV,U
Ijiu ji.i.e. Clef . Jt'.i. Ir- i
Tr. Usxter 1'i srSor: Mj uui iiw bn-u rut j ct
0 t lUieiit sf.a. ti ul i-iuup. Vt e nave lcanu tr
it hi:.- f t. lair u t ; fehce hiui at ei.ee I
a cu.ij nut 1 e a it bent it in U. y 31.1x1.3 t li sny ccn--1'eistiuu
sliatt'itr
J"M1U1 swiisiis-;
Alill.eU'li. Vl . t Ct. I-.J
I have u-.-d l'r N i, niie t-.iiair in in) ismiiy
iur inrre er-. anu have aiaave luuna it a sure rvifi-
ttiv lur the Cloia .
Jirr. AKlH IJlLL.
Msncherter, t ,Oct. lvt).
My son. 01 ti,bt yearr oiU, a as taSru riutntlr
aiiuine Crutip. ana received Im. su.su il rtikri le
iakiii( t it tearpuoului 01 lr. Ji. O. W nut's tsinu
nary tiuvor t-ii Coufc..
DrsPkreia. There if probaLJy tio tisea-e a bich
eapeitri.ee Las ru snip') prutea to t-e remtuisbie ty
lltl tuivii.v Bltlf a l'i 'Pp-ia llicsutst
inveterate forms ot tins dinense have been cutnp,ttelr
cured tif this wetiiciut, as ample tertuuony ul sctns
ui uur oral cruens proves.
E:rat cf a Iriur rem IM. Hoiveit A'taaey, Maas-t-iu,
.V. T., trim sal itifdihf ysv isi ais yrmeltt
Tor lure acari .ai .-t-t.t!eii.er-,
H ith rec-aid iu the Teruvian fcymp.
ss a itmeuial s-. nt in ceitaiu lurms ot ui.esee. 1
Pave nu hesiiatinu in v-aviti it La eiaims lu cui.il-
net euuai il nut eupenur, to those ul any suetiiuiue
that ha ever cume nnutr my itnrrvatiun. I nev
nu Uuubt ol lis eactlieiiec in manv csvol thrunie
tli-ea-es. In uue cae litre 1 nsve bseu it In o.ruc-
utr. it has triumpned bevune ail tsiecisiitiu or
hujie! 1 us Cave a a- a eevtre e vnepaiain connecMoa
simaistu-o intf in paiitni. a uuti tnairtrd
ul). liU It two urt In ee itaii safleietl Otvond
mesfure. and Lail. Hum ut riving cniy j.art ai and
lempurary rr l liciu uilitf Riat Irs, leuupall
nope, anu seitieu uuftii ts f Mats si nejiair. c ua
'kviiiiiUitii tu u-e flie Peruvian t.vrnu. A lew
ess eii.ee 1 ns herain fua n, w ueu she tuid me sna
as cured. lveaw
wrx., are renera !y fos
and a oiin-iufcl condi-
suou litirav s iin in tne Silid
ieiiai.ee oi tue unnapps m.a
r tl svuM's a Acactaa iia i
east, i" ju-ti tt tlirait-j lli. um.l sucorwiul r.m-
-oy o. tuis or auv utbT -fr in cur;r Lfinamt, lua
nerv ous OiMirJers. couipisim ol ttie .iter i
etc.. and it uut ouiy linearis a new jilt and activity
lo evert ir-au, tut it aieo r..t taaxes thesvem.
mskius; ttie tiutrly lin'k met uiuie toutm .ii a.,r
and Ihe yuuug mure !.lnumit- ti.an tin t tire It
liiour.llLii p operttes il Uie acscus HaUn art
-ucii. that a tide it mmuialti evtrv rm.. ... .
physical bsriliir to lucrta-ed scut lit. n places emi-t, is
p.tereM.uu ul artntato tnai urc eulhcwnt to "its t
.ii-tsse and traui. ai. ev er mui bid taint liicli may
he (ursine in Hie svsitui It ai-u it.c- . i.-
cietiuu-. products new aud IVailby fle,b and Hood
and cousr., iiti.il v makes whuleand ttraity tutenlira
IitmsT. It i" a tunic alterative and diai,ln.rfU,
-timu snl anliout the tsmleet itacliuf . Jt uwr. ,,'ut
-nnpl, remedy a local evil, tut purihes and .i,.
evtrv ttrllstol dlM-a-etrum Ihe body I he A Sact a
lis ss lu In mill al 4 iurt boliie. It i
uufamed uf
1'OSO sV MtiK.-K,
ll
S. nil- sttrfa
Who have a sniall ouoibtr ol Mtciutta noiiie.
price 6 cents, that ail may have the ui put t unit v
OIlllSI u-iw
How to ik it1. II ru ih a tine bead of Hair.
seLiO.VS KAlllal-
KUX, the ..tt--vi rT, . .ib
most ptiular J" VfCW K aH 'Pd t-rejiaratiosi
ever made j .'jj , Ills immense
sale proves I ral- ui Tht svivasV j O" excel
leuce. ll re- I lata sea all
Liaudrull, Ae.. pitvtuu ine ilair iruui islhac oat. re
rluresaud p'ex-rtes It, and Is de iicfitiuliy rtuBsetl.
hold every litre -4sr
1 bo-e eipox-d lu binous stiacasCatiacii tr miasiaa
a well as ihoi already sulltrinf Irosa tb.m. and
particularly lho-e couvale-cenl. should at nnoe Lava
recourse to I'rof. Wood s Iteetorative Cordial and
Kiood llcnovslor. It is a pure litalihy tunic Cordi
al, and wiii at once be felt ia all parla .f t he sy steal,
exhilarating and permanently iio diiia? it up, and
thus uoi null cure, but render the c.Hi-iitutiun lo
vulntrsble to the lurtber procrees ol disesse. a. w tll
as prevent tho-e new dtt . It.) uietils tu sLh li.ls a
a-eakened rondit'on we are so liable, fe.e advertise-
nifui in anoiuer cuiumn. tth.
AS ISCO.VTKiiVEKllHTfc f ACT.
M medtciue cieutilicallv and skitiultv t,m..ni,1.
ed. w Inch makes uo undue un.iri,.i... ...,( u .
commended by citizens til tbe h heet re pectability,
deserves the pstroiiseeof Ihe nuh ut. K.o t. . mu-Ai.
cine is Or HaU t KAL.1AM, a cute for CO M M f-
iu.i is ail ics umtrtut stages. 7-4w
Dr. C. II. BllllLs's'. ICj i ei-ri. i-n. .i.a
particular atteutioa to distataa .r .-
oritaos. and specul d -eases ol Wuinta. tos- advenna-(
arav au mmtwjr-W CUlUtUtla I i
ArwooD'eUciaiaa Tonic Ki-maca t tat li
matie loute ever otTtred to i K. ...,i.i. ' i aria
stent. 1, ie6a.
'l"m. !.T Ae.Msd ..f otid Iieai.h,
I he I "uu C l tl.e s Hem
... I no, i ii. u i it n-i.