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IS VERMONT TIUWMjPT, ST, AL-BANS. - M At 1 H ,T1I1I LAST LESSON AND ITS DITTIWI. So Uiisis our lesson that Clod rule in Uio affairs of men, and will be reeog- withhf Ihel'niU UMO.V .VATH1XA1. fO. VK.M'IOX. flia uniloislgnetl, who, ly """tain?1 11olnt inoJit, fir imbeittcnt tintnatinh to AH vacancies, constitute tho BSMtitlvp Ommitbo crwueil by tha National Convention 1-W at ('lncso im Die lOtlulny of Uy, 1800, 3o hereby (all tippli all ipialtnNl voters vvhn desire the unwmht.nrial maintenance of the Union. Die roprtmacy of th Constitution, and the complt U-"uiiirrton of Uw sxi-tiug rcbcni.m. with tV eaur Uierenf, lry vigorous war, ami all apt and effici. nt mentis, to fcml OisUgaioB lu a oouv.uUoii to atw-nibhi at llALTIMOll&ON Tl'KSOAY, TH1. SEVENTH DAY OF jOS m, at U i.el.wk, ltnon, for tho purpixo of pre. iHnn candwatea for tho ollict'B of lYeaiilciit and n I'reaid. lit of thelinitei. RtateH. F.arh Slit" lininc a rcpre hrntation in OonnroKH will be , untied to as many ilelogntei as fhall Ik- equal m t in- the num Wr (if elector to which cm-li entitle! In the Kloeloral OiJIeue of the I nit.'H Mate. KMYKS U. MOItUAJf, New Ymk, Oboinn.in. CH.VltI.E8 U OILMAN. Maine. h. JIHAlNETU), Vermont. J. OOODMCH. Maasachtifetb!. THOMAS Q. TUItNUIt, llhoiln Ulaud. rtlDEON WKLLR, Cornish, nt. Atfrt 10 others. .SI lit OB rnbject to their'v.ui.Hdcti Section '2. Congress shnll hove now in il.; i:..i i... ... ! nizod in Uioso affairs. The quirk nnd 1 te Ujgjaintio,,, ' , V - , " 4 ine vote was as lollows: sou. The dull nvcWttlinglUnA now. Ycas - Messrs. Aittlionv. Brown, when tlio imprlKMuoh is nt it height, J Chandler, Chirk, CollainM Connots, coineii tho temptation to forget and j Covran, Dixon, Doolittlo, Fefwnden, slight it. Tho promduntinl onnvnsfl i8 Foot, Foster, Grimes Hale. llen.W- or- 4, - - , ... f -i Jf . M f ( 1 ' J - - AtoR, ninnsfiihiee st num. nnrniiT. mo it iiM drrffthtml ataht trffseofliofK- of th.. ii,,,,,, Mit,lt.( ri Ifnii.tii m.p-liutniil. rw.lUtiioiii)oftli, nti.r. fa ivi , '. ,J, ,KI "' 1 At rli.' Amni-il Srliw.) i.T.-Ptni' 1 ..,V-i m ri- . itr.n, h, ,,t,.tl '.t Milr Aa.-li titer Hlfflriiiif Uone vflt, ullil (tot S!. U i i.l St. tlict Nil. I., in (hi- town i.l M 'l I lny tlm MUi of Mari'li. 1HI.4. il u.ii M ! I. II. ,.,( .1 tl, il I' I '' I' " I Sll I t IMffJIlif! t ' I l'nnr'1' I 'l' 'I" ;ii,.i In imlilmhi d hi t!i' . i U C ' nn ' 7i'i;)i'W i if tli r Tnmi !t) " 'lent fur fi lmd , Jimlru't Xii. i, fr llii- i,i i a'1 "i .Von 'i 14. Tnuho yc n airn, no mi n nt ht. Allmna wh Iiuk- tl.c n(lnutni;i" ami ontriiiliiin intriiirtwillu that it never limv l)r loll ioit AtiniKJiiy 'Hint in tilt' Vl'lio rporlof tho eoinniiHsiuncr lighty gi fiut . of Agriculture nro to ho inHiti d hi T tw.no tlmt i Tiiontll V UlO tU'L'HOMt vonr. inul..n.l t "lK?:'"y'v ':" VTin i HoHtl1-" imouthly m last year, thus Kiv)K tn, t..ni,. il,- othi i. tlml awiilriital v.altli . ...-i'.'i-h V Mite of .ieii). ins nilltl 1 1 e it - for Itltiro COlTect CuinpillltiotiH o( flu l.itiisucnl matter lurniHlicd frnm dif no mi, rvnty over ttirjiasfi rtiinnte 1 1.1 !il,,r. .,. ,.,. .,.... Mii I ilii-h m :stst;tiicc t. ni" 'i nu.in i in uic imi'iicriniil nimi st. .. i, . 1. e .. ..i ......i ..r i. i.... n. T,.th.. of our rftlifcnuMio ro rtiMmwil to ! Uio eneinv. Mr. iliiniH ougin wwiifirai F""" ". Aiie n- 'inplum of the npcnsi of I'lirnnii; on our in Old ('tll)it(il lVlNotl Ultll the rein Is. 1 10I t for illUHIIiry ftUd 1! L'UrutlVy US ills' aTSS: I 'Uto resohttiot, of eensure wa passed issued hlten Aloirmtn, witosc Weather n. hoolll, li t till' HV. turn for the mental uil tnornl 1.;., t u i, i i . ii on, iiownni, jiowe, .iojii son, jjnni' banning. 1 it to bo purauml ,n the J Tmliftim L(U,'p nf Kr; M old way ? Aro wo to havo only tho old I rill, Nesmith, Pomeroy, Han.say, Hh stmgglo between tho ins and the outs ? J man, Sprague, Kuniner, Ten Kv kiHiv the I'liarmtrr anil t!u hahitu of tlic jn-oplf, j in jji neration in, after all, Uw cheapest tio by a vote of SKI to 18. M lllll KI1.H.- I ,1 .t , I j, .l to Ml .1 lluM. I... 11111 till' IIIOIT Oil lOTtl-" 111 M !( .1 g. . ftnii tun . Ill tin .1 1 mo', I o'i . !i i,. iii .i 'ii ,ui I tin more m pminoti- roRtinl tor Inn ami " - I our tunn. li M.ti i Ii1 Id ,i i s i f l.til'ii. . im a- unit 1. mnl tlic mole von i lrMilo il.i htimil.inl ol 1 1 .1 Tl,... ii t .. ,n . ...i.i; i.i.i ii i . . ,, i i, ii i ii, , . i i . inoi n.iui.i' mi, -i I'M, mh . iiiiii , i llllll Hji 11H 1,1,1 lid I'OJll It Ol lllll mil I - mnl cliraut i.t an .iiilciik nt-. I i . 'ii . mul: i n I In II i m IiooN. liv no niurti tli niori. ilo vnu nmli, ...1 . Hi Inn it, fl nil r. .m. nf,1 ,. . ,t i ' vl i, Imu n i ,1 ii Arc we to havo only the old game for Trumbull, fan Winkle. Wade, Wilkin-1 !,", roioiTninu'!1 . ,&,V m', iiM mm, liey, w UROll it. ; u- l uinihiluil. Ni inllu. in i .-. i.i n awaki in a XT..n ' "T. , 11...!.. TT- .li..1 , "llli'ML' 11-. or IM I'O lllll II 111 , ,1 lllllll .il lo.nl. mi. I Still COUBOnt to bmnnilB thn tool of lift- ,t i- ,....?. Mi.-n iw r thoM -In r v I, .. t'n . ' t tin n . m.-lit prop. power and plunder ? McDoilirnll. Powell, lliddlo ShiiIhIhivv signing partisan!, nnl turn its back on ' n. tho duties which (4od has been teach- J ingitwith Midi terrible cost to jtsclf (DECISIVE MILITAHY OPERATIONS of troasuro and of blood ? Is all this I EXPEOTED. pain to go for nothing 'I Tho blood of a hundred thounnnd noble men cries A new coinage of half-rents is to 1,1 ll .1I ' llllll ' I .(.,1., Il . Nil, , ,1 1 if. from the ground to deprecate so terri Ue a miscarriage of sacrifice. Vc con fess to a feeling saddor than horror, and mora sickening than disgust, when we survey the selfish sehems of noliti- cians and plunderers who. fometful of ! !-P'- Tl"' '"'iy of the l'otomae I, , .w. I . . 1 .. .11. tl.. WHAT TEE m& TEAOHES. If there is one lesson taught with grentoi' distinctness and emphasis than iinv oilier liv tlm wnr in which this country has been engaged for tho last I thc or (ml' !f'11 they can three vim, it is. tlmt. God ures des " l"'1""1 over tho affairs of men-overruling all h'"10' lrivc, r- l'rgins as oi yore, aim turn t ne very temple ol our liberties into a den of thieveR. Now is tho time for u Christian na tion that has received the most em- tho plots of tho politicians, ordering tho results of nil our buttles, and sub ordinating all our little plans to His grand plan of purging the nntumof its sins, establishing righteousness as the basis of nationnl affairs, and bringing thonation to a recognition of His roign. Many a doubter of Providi are has been converted by tho war; and the almost universal lack of a lrring faith in the fact that God takoe an intelligent in terest in human affairs and exercises His correcting hand upon them, is mufih'less noticeable now than it was before tho war bogan. There are few mon who romain blind to the con vie tion that thoro is a power at work in tho Avar which we do not see, bringing about results which we do not seek, and working out groat and good ends with a wisdom and skill which alto gether transcend tho endowments of statesmen and gonoials. Tho war lias cut knots' that human wisdom could riot untie. Wo havo prayed that it might cease, but it has persistontly held'.tho national iniquities before tho nation's eyes, until tho nation has not only seen their enormity, hut has soon thai tllorO cOnld be no worthy and per manent pcaco until those iniquities should bo put away. Tho nation is convincod, for instance, that one of tho special designs of Providence, in this War, is tho destruction of slavery and all tho black brood of political evils of which it is tho mother; and it is com ing moro and moro fully into tho belief that tho war will not stop until slavory is forovor destroyed, with all thoso po litical powers and parties which have sympathized with it. Tho nation is becoming convincod that wo aro to take a now start, and travel moro nearly paralfol with tho Golden llulo than wo havo hithorto douo. IOLITIOAL IM'IDELITY. Wo havo only to look back to tho commencement of tho war to seo that the political infidelity of the nation had bocomo horrible. Jlon of tho grossost personal vices were supported for of- fico by those who professed to bo Chris tian' people Politicians who called themselves Christians were often tho meanest timo-servors. Indeed, it was almost- universally admitted that a man could not bo a politician a success ful politician nnd, at tho same time, ft thoroughly honest man. Philanthro py was a by-word and a reproach in tlio capitol of tho nation. A man who prayed and labored for tho freedom of tho slavo was accounted a despicable fanatic, by that society which assumed tho first rank in Washington and in tho commercial contresi of thc nation. Patriotism-was at a discount,, and person al and party interest wore recogni7.ed as tho controlling motives among all 'public mon. Tho nun who conscien tiously bolioved, and openly declared, that thoro was "a higher law" than tho constitution of tho United hstutos, wore hooted at in tho capitol of a 'Christian rppublic. Prossoe aboundod which ipi o i hh i, m tt , iim . lion, ii m , I lo lll.U'o.HIIll, tli li, III i , ' ri lliii ilntm I, nli.Hi l,,i,1 I i , o , i 1 1 --fill oin riihoi, , l, v, . Im-vi, ii' 1 1 nnitutcil tin i m ion ol ii ml .lilt l.nililm. iii'l tliri-p , , i , i . w.mt i : i i nl' i p, .-.iik im li I" i-ui'ii out the (li'Min. 'I'hi i -ult 1 1- li niti'ul mul loniinodioiis i ilifli , .in! tin . ilmfni'torv uulklllK lit till Mil loll. ' I in II I 'ill nt - in it li 'in il.o to in. Tlm i nit. ii wHli tin in nt hi hool ImiiHi' in Hi, m -.1, 1 1; ;i,i. t ol tin ilis tii.'t prui,tiu nuipli inch in timi f' ' i m iy , hil.l in tin iliFtri. t from tin rli im in- of ii'indiii: up 'o n t'oTiMiU'rubh- jnui in , .hii al uml mm ntilu MUllll H. At length we are enabled to regard : .J.J-SJ-IJ--.j;;; li.iinx lln lill. i r i-o iiiniiv at We reprint from one of our exchang es the following extracts, fioni which it would appear that a hopeful view is taken of the present military situation which tho Union army occupies: the military situation with u feeling ol in. n' i nil, mm iiunilliail lllf I'imi ol I'olll'lH oi , , , ., .. P .. . . jii-H. ii. i.iimoiim.J.u1. and other apt iii-UH fr P"' ' mnong tlio proDiiUUUies oi me inuue. m nlni or putiiohinc rrline. In tho prnnul r.w.n i . t place. piiMic Mchools. when made nwfnl and at-1 50U0 hi amaii want to go n om tlte ii.il tm-j Hill exert a beneficial influence on the j army to the lltl V. wi'n of j ioii rti within tin i'i-tiut. 1 .iiinln h , Iiim loe.it.ii tiiitiiheivi - inn, aii.in.ii mil'-' -The sale of the Ten-Forty Bonds to lio mi, pill 111 With II I. to I illli lite tin 1 i 1 1 1 1- I u) ,,n,i .1"" in .'in ; k i'.....i .ml, f.itiuh. average .1..)(Kl.in0dml. . li i-iii' or ImtldiiiK n home in Huh Ili-tnet. en- I Tl... I.'llil, , r,,i,1 Cif Vicho- ii.ii...- tin Miiuc of pn.p. m -.n.niiiv. iiil i llieiitth Aentm ami rtt. Mcno- iMi) if tin iiiine line onl teiu)i.ir:irili, and his hotels hile eitch given $11)00 to tlic In. in hii-f d Imufii . uttll tln 'urent h iMiin' in tin 1 u, .,,.;r i xpniKe of education niaHih tin m to par a IiikIi- 1 1 er n lit, mid tlitlK iiropevt In. Mi r, mIimwi Im ire- l i.nl 1 limit- to the until ii ut of tin -. liool- 1" ' of giving (ten. Urant a fair chanci the destruction of the rebels. Though wo havo full conliden the integrity and soldiership of U we, until now, havo regarded his sumption of tho command of the army ol tlie Potomac with extreme depres sion. We knew what hidden dantrers i. mil .1; '. nl II, i 1. 1 i"N, , i 1 .oil,,,, I. . , I , 1 !. i uiit luiiniH- iiltli, ,ti ii .I i iic-.( i.f v .YT.kka. i JfcJjMu.'! O .."..nwv n.LinuMv.iiian'jir rim va.nt i , .... .j ni in miiiiii i ii i "vi o iit ii ii"' i. . . ,'. . .fluruTn m iinlin etlv lii'iietltted them to .in i t. nt liiii. eiiintl t" tin ir coutiit.iihoiif. '1 In- , mi-1 1 latum, iillln iHffh m lond.uv to tin tn n iinp,.i. hint om of tin -dierul (litViiHtoti ol l.in 1. .l'M . i- in t rltieleHH wi II worthy of notice .ii mil e,it H K that tlic -uecetiH of 'our HjHtiin of ,il.lu' whooN, i- identified with thepicunmn pro-jii r ity of the Dihtrict. Vnd Inuillv , I w ".li I.. I., -irniy h utimonj hi the . I'i. i. tit :i !!"n i in li, h 11 ' Vnid, i ti'il Coin- I llrs. Lticreti.t ( 'lay, widow of Hen ry Clay, died on the 5th, near Lexing ton, aged H'.i years. The proceeds of the Sanitary i.vtu ..nil Yintiliniiflfia iico1 f.. 1 . .. . j,ll in iiiii, j.iu.u. ..'.""I "l". III I'l" 11 M ture of Uio metropolitan pajiers. d at Brooklyn, N. Y., loccntly. He v ,K born at Concord, Juno 17.17W. It, has been at different timos engaged iU manufiielunng Halqietre, in tin drv goods trade and in tho soap and can dle trade, Tint the main portion of ,,s life has IvK'ii spent in observing mi t, orological phenomena and cnj!ipiiu,o the results of his ibservations for tv jiress. A man of many eccentrii n . liis impulses were all humane andlo,,!, and his life was sitigulHrly nnsi lu ! and devoted to tho interests of sen ne on d the bonoiit of humanity. An event at the opening of tl, ,,7 'e lmH-wtts ot ine naimoiy Npw Y(,rk 5ri;tl,,1H(iitall Fllir hur in ashington amounted to about ( imrnilp of 1)if.il)u).fu.,H. These , , I Si." nhatic lesson that flod ever lravo am 'Kv in the coirs of tho mnchino. ..otir.,1 tr. I,!,, f liv.. .....i ..nt , it I Grant will havo a chance such ne has ought to. Now is the time to assort been allowed to no leader but McClel- IMI I 111' I 2d ( . ulri nt Id hi purlin -nl ltli J)i i.,irli, cut lt Departnimt 'id Jjepultumlll Ml-.- I im'i Ki ,,ii,i rd. Mi li;'. ',i,J,l Mi. A VI. il.iui-.. lllllH Hl'lllH.11 . J. H. U. Tax lor Mi. .U. L.'iU, Ian : nnd knowinc that, bin will in iti that "availability" is not the highest . hjs work, we believe he will dispose of , Iu tl ,.,,.1Mt,s Sl , ., t:, ,,,, qualification of a presidential candi-1 Lee forever. At any rate, ho has the , ,;' idmr .Vo nt.if .Vi,.i.mi t',. . vvnt.n, date. Now is the time to ask the ques- j force to do it with, and to crush the I Bl.!,H,;;n"u'1' '',',, ""i'n'V.'-Vii,,.!, tion, not whether a man is brilliant, ! !flll'n to its close. He has now j tin our .,. v, m, who .,, ,1, ' . ,. 'under his command rnhl Immlml and l,;t ' , , ,, courtly, irreoc or available. but ; n 1 I , , ' ,ni 'n,, mdiite Siiio. i- tin i ii I r . ' , ' ' "'lX"Jlttth0W0Hl nrrviccuhf,' mm, most Of taught an li.'.i.i.i, , oKllu,L., VVi.t.n.'. iMiie iiier ne irarn uuti, amnovew uie . w lr,m va veteran irootis. and six i u . ""-'l , n - " u. .-4 4". 5(1 ,iii 4Xr Sp, 'l,i1K, I ',. in: I- 1', ,11. Il ' Vi.ilin i - nation better than himself. This na-1 weeks from this date, the number will tion would deserve destruction in its 1 ljc' mn' to lxat h a million. Here is most terrible fori., if, after so plain a ' ai "rm-v KtT than the fabled host , . ' . , 1 , . of Xerxes; while the Confederates lesson as jt hrtR received, it should de-i t.,)uut f,.m ,. ,,st infur.ti,,!,, tl liberatelv lose itself in political strife, i scant three hundred nnd titty thousand. or lend itself to the schemes of those It is true they are situated on the iu u.lir. I.nw. .,lv ,lf.uli ...nlii in tooum ' Her port ion of a circle, which miutlv Wo beliove that the national confidence that thoro is but little sympathy with tho factious movements that aro in pro gross among tho politicians; but thoro is danger that tho tricks that havo boon so successful in t ho past will prevail in tho future. We should havo no fears for tho country if every voter should go to tho polls as a Christian man, only anxious to uphold thoso who entertain a practical belief in Christianity, and desirous to break tho power of thoso enlarges their effective strength; but 4onie i xii nt i urn o-i't ti ,u,i' 11, -o 1, The Ht m in h ol tin II'kIi !- lio. i. m ,. tin Mm d.u I..H 1 . . :i tl.'i- I i' t. ( ii'n k and 1 , in h 1 in,.-, -, l-i 1 . r, tiy. Tin rturfir- Nnt'.i 'I I'ln'"- t I' , P. on; V.-troni in). I.ln in. iii'l li; 'i' 1- i'i Mnm -111. 'ilu I' y , 1 1 ' i-i '' Hi iitiponnnOi -f"i i, i mi mi. ii i i -Klin li an ph -. i.h I I" ,i -'in , n-t i it .'oi.ritn ..nl'-' w It , ilu,-.' wli . -m'1 ' f fnt " . 1 i linid. I'iiI. i il. i'U i 1 ot tin 1'Ui'il- l," 'ppi r ili jiuiliin in dm I , I, k . .. tl M 1" 'V I'l II'. t pit p. I ... ii.m;. a. In i-. ,. ! i ah I'm ".l- Ll'l I'll 'lit 41mu nn1 .n vill atill 1.,. ..1.1.. Pl.ll ll'i lit l''1 1, IVnl ilollll,,- V is bestowed in the proper quarter, and a89ftii Ei(.lnnond, by a direct down- $2 uio hoou!;;,!' anm" VZ ward drivo from tho Potomac, and un- "ot "nl. h"(l'1 ' '"; "''' ' .1 ,,ii. f....... f'l...K... ........ ,..;!. , appropnnle f, , In, r-and mim pathi, - t, UUlillMVlU 11V111 LiaLlllllWlll, ..1L11 I-C-j- UCUtlOll OI OUV"llttl. arato armies, each outnumbering alii Vwai au-.i-ie. thoun not ,i, y, i ,-; n i.Mt , .uij , tlint ran lin offoetivulv nnnowil taup'it sin a liram-li of i dm at-o.i. li.,- ! - ' n -ue- uiat can ijo eiiecuve.i op2oseu. ' crw-fnih intinuu.-.d m ,ei,,i t the d. purt-, Under these circumstances wo have ' nimii, 1- biu 11 tilt' t'.'t1 lu r-i a-, iii i . I'luju ! lit, ! a right to expect decisive operations. ' I""1. ' h'"i'i ' """ " , "' ,1-:t "". y '"' " , e 1 1 i proft hmioiihI tti ii-ieian Mill !. i iniil y tl to jtxe j The Springfield RrpuUican Bays: , uvular mutnnti. n to ail tin- pupil-.' ho t,u- n ,,,, .... , . ., i i Mical inilKie lin- Im i ii iiitroilitc.il, il ha- In i n lllO popular feellllg about tllti peild- with the happn nt i m et, hoth ri t tin nn oils I innr inilitnvv piunnniini i nni nf noliii anil intellects of the pinul. '1 h confidence rather than enthusiastic ex- "('iuais 'Vi'd'h'iVv i pcctntion. vveiooK lor severe ngiit mp; wo may have defeats, but our ar mies are greatly superior in numbers to those ol I no enemv, anct it the enm- . I ... . . . . . ....... I..... i 11. . i IBT.1 u tiKuittirti' iitiu iisHiimcu uie ids Indies of Nantucket j guise of honest men and hoped to gi w tmt 1 1 c li o. ',t t. ml. ii to tin n d i i. 'I hi y hme . iiae Deen studying the Aouave arm, i rich suddenly, mil ine Keen ryes ot t'n l' I'l llllll lit MHlt -. ki til . I'll till -111 I VlHloll OVCI ...wi i.e.. uoiil (.! f nt r. vni'l' Tl lit 11 fill lv il i nlRini'ii I, ti.l tin. l-i irnloa in ul.il. f ,ii''i.''i!i-.1''i',7'iiii''i 1 1- ot tli'. '-'i,o 'ii!1UT4?u'y the manual of arm.-. white chonkers and garments nf suli 'i un .1 tiie mi of tin i -t ieaelui!', ,,y .,. ,.11 fui:1lr. .. dued cut. They were formed in pn.- nir nil 111 tin 11 liow. r to nr. mot, tl.c com- .imv ..... .... ......... 11. 1 ml .Miodonlirot the -,,,..!-. Vi.d I, for Tlmvmtav. our f How C t ZC11S 11 New lumemn huuuKii mill, pi tli m -im ml. 111, n i.mv 1. roiilin- -it.,.:. n ..,. .. tli.iL s.rix in.f ,,li ucci.tltit ' ",,lls accompanied by thU )ohee, 1i.- .mce.thut the midiii wukIii of ,wHt-;-t,kI , il .Mikvrning. on a c. oil , -ix iug them a wide berth Ilm liny hear upon linn- tut in ( . 1 tion-. 1 of the dose of the Indian war. f 1" "n , ., , . 1 i 1 lien -i tin 11 ciii.iiiitv for un 'feufnllv car- . Hllliusomesi, Ol me piCKOOCKCis leu tlie 1 1 ,ng on our puiiiic Hcinioii. t in not im t , the election 111 ijouisiana on the bund with a great sign "pickpoi 1. t ' thai th. .,., .-.solum miUicwhooli d.n. mil m,. 2Htij fr delegates to the Constitu- i hiin-in" to him no -ni. ll di' n e m.oti the care 'ami itihlitv of " , . . , "Onging 01 111111. thoKe who are appointed to l.c their immediate , tioillll C OUVelltlon, resulted 111 tlio COIU- Iniriii.f tli nunrtnv inmt ,.l,.s.i .l t! mamu;, n, and A.iniiK the .-ait year I think we vvts tnumpli of tho Free State party. -Ummg t"e qunitei just l Iom il l 1 , ha. li.ul, in om l'nnf, ntial Committee, the right 1 o 11111 1 iu 1 mm pmi 1 number of three cent stamps sold ' "",.!! r'ht ' ... Grove Taleott of v llhston bought the New York Post Office was tw jinn 1 nne uui oiersrateii me nonru.iiiiiisr con- , c .;ii 1 r'i- 1 . 1 1 1 ,1 , . diti.m of our Hchnnii in tlm. liiHtnet. iii he ,-1 few days sinc( ot Alernll JJingham of . mins and live hundred thousand, m iknowluljf.il hj thus,- who ntteiidui thc pnhlic ' Cornvv all, eleven lambs of the A twood I crease of one million on the return- cMiiiimon mnl rrmiy. ine variui cercn.es 111 reading, ncitutimi, 'ImikIjuIi coiupositiiin. and deelamation. weieueli is cotiviui i d all pi t n ut hi ine marKcii improvement nurniR the yi ar pawt nun 1 prom 1 ne itueiniiiv 01 nii'M hi i.iii I nui un win. iim- . . . . iti i . ited 10 jw an admi-mm f.-c to the Evhihitmu, m speaking of such Judges as Barnard t lie Kiini ut torty itollnr- wan .ii.-tl ilnit. il 111 jn ie ,t eW 10IK l-'lty. t the ncholara nli excelled 111 the (X"iviici above mentioned. The i nmnuttei wim wi n ap- There are now (seven daily news- !.;:::"; "'.KnoiSnu ,pi;i"n::! vr m Washington, and niunherof leaden and HjieiikflH, and mich was it, is pro)osed to start another, to 10 tin M in r.ii ni.titot the p, t r,.im.,n.'.i, t iiai the Ca;1(d t!l(, ( )nHerv iitive, and to bo ed- , "iiiii'in, r ii.ir'ii h . ,1 1 10 ,1-. 11, uiiii 1 u ni 1. 1. 1 thou who weie thought woithy of -pici.d di. tniitioii. Tiny would not Iihm d. 1 tin d ll 1111 1 1 ,1-011 ;;l 'le il an api'if.! lial li.ni mnl" ti'oin t'.nir deeiwion 111 four of other cuii.tidnt' h. a Mile cin tthut 11 con-iderulile piopoitiou of the hch.il.irH ame up to the required tanil.ii d . f 1 - liaclHTii wno are eoiniM'ti nt I" pi breed, paving therefor $1300, Tho Providence Journal thinks l pavo Komi ennse to th.- Teachers to feci "judicial vermin" a more appropriate "vl "'v. ;",;'','I,B "1 ,htir.wr"-k- ThnmRii j ngurt. 0f speech than "judicial ermine" 1 hlicrahtv of thnt-c of oureitizcua who con- . " , . 1 . , T 1 shall have naiiitcd unon them the limn- . ... ... .. ..1 .... ... .. . t . , . . - mice iut 11 reniuin an we nau urn liu itwar.' u: wu- l,,,..u ,,f i.ili.ii...,iil li.,.n.. o nei-inn during that dav and . Mminj;. ri.hly.lc- UclH 01 llajaitllt UOUbi 3. to he liditorul ami ri wiir.iul hv all our cit- ' 1 ! the previous quarter. The bnsine- f I the office in all its departments lu- ,i creased in a similar proportion. Aim ' j the numerous articles avvaiting tli ,r owners at the office ore black silk aprons, woolen shirts, nnd btmdli . i tobacco. Among the extraordinary adMt tisenients in the London papers is tin following:--"Tliis is leap year. I il ited bv George ). Prentice. vvan no longer. Mi here 1 am, iweiu , ,,,,,,. j one vt nrs, healthy, prepossessing, me- -Jhe Mayor of Phila.h lplnor.com-niiuni sie, full chest, educated, jiru meuds that the gas lamp.- 111 that ( Hy, 1 ,it.Iltj iurf,(. Kpavkb, f.Ve,long, bln.-k. 111 addition to tho names of the streets, ' f, ,,., 1...,- nn,l lls full of fun us a chestnut is full of meat, born to mak. 1....I.1,. 1 1 ... 'l iiine who hase chil.lreti U. bo taught, or who ' ' """' u'-iroi uu jitu with to hcu pnhlic virtue prommrd. and the n- road h orn Uowhng Green to the Cell pr. macy or law anil oruer maiiitaiiieu. CHA1!U:.S FAY, 7'mrn Supt rin'i i!c,tt. 1 1 who make merchandise of the national oflices and honors. Wo must como to i paign is conducted with only ordinary this as a nation. Wo must cut loose i skill and prudence, avo ought to over- froni every party tie that holds us from ! ?t 1,r"I,0u , . , J x .... 1 ,1 1 ancTJ or brute force. We have not less a direct personal allegiance to tho lung tljim iovoil bbndred thousand men in qf kings, and mako our voting a mat- the Union armies, and makiug the tor of conscionco. If wo do not do i most liberal deductions for those sick this, our costly lesson will havo been nnd on detailed service, we must Iihm . .m.i'ilw 11 io iici lojie tin . I In! ill to l.nlln . , -.1 ..ml j'!' iuiiiK h huh in Ainu, tintuwo snail provo our.nOivos unworthy cilistodralis of our own liber ties. J&chanyt!, BSr Tho death of tho Bov. "Richard Whitwell, of St. Armand West, on tho ith of April, in his 78th year, is an nounced. Chronic bronchitis, with which ho had long boon afllicted, was j tho causo of his death. Tho funeral took placo on the 7th of April at Phil ipsburgh. Tho St Johns Xews says "that tho Parish Church.whoro tho de ceased had ministered with so great ncccptanco for many years, was ap propriately draped in mourning, and filled with tho principal inhabitants of tho parish. Tho beautiful and im pressive services of tho Church of Eng land wcro conducted by tho Bev. Can on Townsend, 51. A., assisted by the Bov. Archdeacon Scott, D. D. At tho closo, tho Bov. Canon Boid, D. D., of Froleighsburg, preached a most elo qucnt and touching discourso from tho text, 1st Thoss., iv. Ill, U. After com menting in that earnest and impress ive manner which arisoa from profound est conviction, upon tho inestimable vnlue of tho topic implied in tho text, tho venearblodiviuo proceeded to speak of tho docoasod in terms dictated by tho friendship of forty yours, and olosad with a most affecting allusion to his own advancing years. Wo woro as- Bhainolossly apologized for, or covortly ! tonished at the vigor and firo which at half a million of men ready for active work in the field. This is nearly twice tho number of the enemy, notwith standing they have brought their whole reserve into the ranks. The genual fnhni; iirjjai -. and to i i-it for i-i'h. ,1. j lie hiiil'h fi c.i. i. in ,...,i-i are ii in i- luitic, pahtorul.it". . '. : i I l. -.d, - . , it- ' ill) a hvijy itttcrctt in '. n n' ' .nnv. In r mititu lioiis. and Hcelicrv ; tli. .n't i. ut inu-ic admii'a lih ti. urn the nmidi of 'In - Inmiii tor ..tin r -tudii.-; mid ho far from int. if. riiii; with ihem. , li acknonlediled by p. i in lmin imiincd m w it n.Hiij itH crt.'LlH, and ..,1, ipiihind to MHiik.tufaulit.it. tin i i, .million ut know luh:. , expectation points to Virginia as the. i m ""t!l"" braroh. i-. scene of tho most important operations - ,,1 tJ'ti T& ! of tho campaign, and an adv ance upon i who have vinUed the k.-Iioo1h the ofti iunt, and , Ricbmond us tho ffreatefl'oit.Drobablvl 'ho mwt compcterii j,,d.i. iv.ll aKrec ,th ine, ' . , ,V '-i , i lliut none can ne loinni. uii win r. , lii tier .paau- Jll tWO COlllllinS, OUO uy lllO Way ol lllO pjed for thiir (tntions th in thev arc. And thc pOUUlSldtl lllld tho Otlior direct flOlU the , "R." their fXIKinenei here haa been the more t 1 I -lhciont do they become. Tho reading of tho luipidail. moHt aypiuvua woikn in their iirofwiBion, the A favorite oil t cor is placed in com-1 wuiiy ot tno uet domh, tim cmicavw toprottt maud on tho peninsula, and will pmb- ZaZt!Xtt ably load tho army to bo concentrated nt.ee of order, and th. xtudy of their nnpuv tlmvo 'Pliesn nro the outliiiCH of the ' niiiulM anil clmracti ra, lime, in noiue instaneea, taoie. xneso nio uio ouiimes oi im- viX ft t ,ivant.ie u, tim-e of our tuacl? grand campaign, as now indistinctly Uobo energy and nd.ntv imvc jiromoted famuli ii flnu'nd. 'I'lio niirinrr rniiitt iiinke . them to adopt thee tx-.en.iary means of nijcfnl- n .. . :i.i r.. . i neH. In these Hc-houk-, metlKiU of tducatiou I tht modt apjn uvea by. nlixhi. ned . jtp.rience are l resorted to, and etnj loved, to render the school I room pleasant, tlie tMilmliua tank easy, their at- tetidjiicc un 'ro, regular nadKiuiictual, anil the in .iii-itioii oiiujiiwa'nK' ThccatiihlUli! Wiulm'nwiv Ani-il Otli Tliio 1in ii.'Ti'hs I'.b.iuu-ti'i'.'u.irii'Ku'- j been the most excitingday in the House 11 undu-tuudth.i' a '.i r ne- since the connnencotiient of the war. Sri; lw m to the lionsniom tv, "un. me tim ci nipn-ition ..I til. popni.ii ciioir, ami oupred a resoimion ior ine wise, .-uiif,--i,r a iLition, i.'nir.,... i .I i iMik.ti.xl)llision of Alt'Miudi i' Long of Ohio, lawn. tn lialloweil itillii' u i om p ihli" school- . 1 , i i i- i i in Kuroj . and mir . wn . ..ii.tr. i- .mil known ha' the seccshion speech delivered I iy uml .itt-st. d. that, l trim, lun'n :,nn er other, . bini iii Committee of the Whole ves- it will la' n ard. il hv tl,, inanii''i'i'- t f our null- l i i I.,. hooi.1 m .in- to.-.t', .,s a in ; , luidn",- , terday, us in contravention of his du i nl liii.ii. li . f . m t io u.-t.ii ,i n " NothuiK ! ties as a loval citien and his oath as tetl.lH luor. -I'l-' lv ll nil mil. l.' to sullen the ,,,, ,,,1,, .. ,,f ( ,,.,. r nr1 ... , v., , ..... ...... some iiuin happy, nnd want a hmi. Does anybody want mo : - An Kmlish newspaper gives tl, j trill Park. New York, would cost tie-, extract from ft letter from Melhotin cording to the estimates of an engi-1 "Professor Newmager, on a three m ,n neer, f l,'2tiO,000. The project is re-j scientific visit from Bavaria, tells in garded as feasible. , that in 18(15 a comet shall conn - .... ., , , ... close as to endanger this our cii.Ij, -The new city conrt-honse m New 1 " , . . . , . ,f . , i i and should it not attttch itbelf ' a-nin lork has cost nearly one million al- ... , i i , , ,i ', and will swallow up four mil-, B ., .. , 1 ., . ,, , ' But how can it be other- the Cnmnwrcial Adv')iirr nsks. when we take into consideration that I n. ...... l.,t. .u l... oi.rl.f WI I 1... I. aillllllllOLl. 113, lllU PIIH ..... Ill' - beautiful to lxhold. .During thi, nights we shall have no darLne.--. I n i. . i ..u . i i. .. i...:u: i :.-i.i . t . .. 4. i 'ii i, no uaiueu iii mi niuunui ugui m , 1 mil' citvoliicials pav twenty-eight cents , . . . , T. ., . , . ... . , 1 .', ? i i blazing tl am ' If this comet n n 1.. ior cihi iron vvni.li ii ciui ue pnii-uii-ii . , for eight, and forty lli'M vv ui. ii ik in! im- n.m ii.i x . on nieworKS. v cents for wrought'11 about the Ftmith of July, o,,i )- had fcr sixteen ?" ! mi;1Pal authonties can save large --..i... ' juii 5T 111, M ii loud' , c.i. i : tin acivanco nnpossioio ior sovliiu week's lo come, but when it is made we may reasonably hopo that it will be with such forco and under such wise direction nnd onorgctic leadership as to command success. comfcrt to the rebels in arm.-- against the government. This led to a most exciting debute. The utteiidanic. both on the floor and in the galleries, was larger than for sou rid wieks past, and the most in tense interest was exhibited in tin- mat tu I Most of the democratic members who took part in the debute, while dis claiming the endorsement of the sen timents expressed by Mr. Long, con tended that no 'member was properly liable to expulsion for any thing spok en in debate. Fernando Wood, how ever, endorsed the sentiments of the speech, and said if the House expelled tlio gontleman from Ohio they could oxpcl him also. The principle feature of tho debate, hovvevor, was tlie extraordinary speech of Mr. Harris of Maryland, who went as much beyond what Mr. Long had said as that gentleman yesterday ex ceeded tho treasonable uttoranceehere- tnfavn iiwliilfrml in In. Aft TfnriMa iln- BW)jeiioVl.c 'town IJbrarv, b . J-c 1 s-sriAjri.u.X.. ....... . ' rm tr the nresont session. So ontra- A coroner's jury in Saratoga coun ty, N. Y., lateK gave the following ver dict: ' Nathaniel Denton cum.) to his death by a colln-ion with the engine near Simmon's crossing, of which we exonerate the engineer from all bl.tme. Hut further, w e think the eiiup er and the deceased might have M en each other, and pcihas, yes, n ry hkelv, have saved his life, if the wood pile sworn to hail not have hem tlii-r. ." The Committee on Mnnufiu-t-ii. have made a report relative to th. 1. ties on wool. They say that tin . pectation that low grades of would not compete with doiue.stn- -ducts ha not been lealized. N !. eiglit.-. of nil the importations l.i-i v, were niv oiced below the iuinii..'.u IS ct uts per pound, the whole ,iv, i .. less than 17 cents. This ha- deti-i,. . ed the treasury and done gr. ;it .... tice to wool-grow eis. Thc total .u.. in -tuij?. iioiomieii, uio nruiai beating oi ti son ator in his chair. Comnierco knolt at tho foot of tho slave power, and bogged for pcaco. Tho slave-trado itself had boon resumed, and tho people woro gut ting bo accustomed to tho uggrossions of political sin, that thoy vvero becom ing callous, and vvero not surprised nt 'anything. Wq can soo that, in somo way, war ; must como out of such a state of "things fas this, and wo aro opprohonding with ' greater distinctness tho fact that tho defenders of slavery aro not tho only . one's who havo been to blaino for its coming. It is tho culmination of na tional iniquities, and is intended to bo their cure. Wo aro teeing o timo (thauk God 1) when it is not consider id an exhibition of weakness to pro claim and keep a notional fasting. Tho unalional heart responds to tho call for prayer anil rises more readily and nat urally in thanksgivintf when Rucoin! tho ndvnncad ago of oighty-sovan, ena bled tho aged divino to prouounco such n discourso. Tho services at tho gravo woro con ducted by tho Bov. Goorgo Slaok, Ru ral Dunn, and tho Bov. II. Montgom ery, tho Roctor of tho parish." PnNjisYiiVAMA TouACCO. One farmer in Lancastor county, in this State, has sold tho product of throo and a half acres planted with tobacco, lor one thousand dollars. Ttis farming is prohtaule. lho crop in all that por tion of tho Stato has boon large. It is now coming into market, and com mands from thirteen to twenty ciuts a pound. It will bo as profitable, prob ably, or moro so, tho present yoar. Tho old stocks are not cleared out, but thoy aro reduced and hold for larger pricos. Tho stock abroad, too, has been decreasing, and none of the to bacco raised in other countries liis thus far equalled tho American. At throe hundred dollars an acre, thoro aro few crops moro valunblo than tobacco. This is about tho into realized in Lan castor county. Thoso who havo spare lauds which aro adapted, to its growth can hardly plant moro profita bly. rhUfidapnia xorm American. Il.l the point HmK of fi lovn1 nnm.1ft f tl,n TT..U. r v 1 z1 " - ... I think, will hv,ff)Miiktiint inti i it- i .r -caiioanti asicenni M-ho .N b, .-atWlf'tvillioIirad l v uttn. ul 1. lWtf lliHll! tin - i '- '.aterelVUSac I., r. .id. uidjienofit tlbm lint l.ttit . ni'leiii they I l.ovn bom. ...wi oi-.. mnl.'iii fav ll.r. ... . I ,...li,l U1 l'l,lU.I.I.9l,A 1 1 .. . . 1 ' . . " MWVJ. W .Sli .UV ui r ii 'I'll. ia... . iiim miMuui 'I.-, nv ll.t'Ulll. .11 , . , , m , win, inn. )movvWUwued at ilu- hool w-iU suppression oi mo roueiuon, anu in ! .1 with our I geous did he become in his donuncia- ttt.'iiUiim e in .fc!t't.i.ri...l ..r 0 tla?hliiR th. 1 hiidn 11 huw i ed States, and of the efforts which ie 1. i.itt Mi fTrRnl'Kiii. .iti..uviuc)i nmy his defence of the rebels and aspira ;.. I. ,h ml. it'iMikU' HfiJ T&m , I,- lil.ini-i 1...I.S. i . . .... ,, . , 1 " en, 1, 1 . , i.atimiiVpyTto.i, Kl'eat'H.t,Jlltlt)Ul01' Ulcu' success, that ho was r" i t p. piiiiii education, analrij. .1-. that thi-ouKh ; called to order and permission re- :: fnXi-'l' . I. ""u fused hiiu to m-ocoed wiUi his tren- im ti. , ii . otfiirtly-vyhifh ' i- all , ,i.ly ilillu- in;- it- ii i fflUif sistflsfrnK 1 1 op. it will tlml fa M.r wiUi tWVpIMlc,'MtajUi!i! ith, ral enntrihu- 111iia w m i, .nw.fOiW ifcllif n oi.. ami ij.u.k b sou. By unanimous consent the consider ation of the ictiolution was finally 1,1.. li'!.. ,. i . 'i A.-iietof;M.iVai Mi.. .,ti..n n.i intciii-' postponed until 2 o clock on Monday, (on. o, ,m. I thiK'H aH WHilis-ai i' ini'de to it from it. tv i i .. . ,r rn- u Marto,.ar?iAv'W.Hritihn..,r i in ,i ,v I Mr. ashbuiTi of Illinois, then m- nf.ru..'' wiUft1! LitwItefeeJl- - iu.d w.nitM of the i troduced a reuolution for the expul- voui..- tiiilrttHhSaWfthn't ! .. r n rt ion of the t,;,m nf Air TT.ivelvi wln'cli u-nii nut n..e mi ii .. JsAv-HlWiiiily I-, a uinuuub to 01 Mr. liiuus, which was not citi- - The Miner's Journal estimates that the consumers of coal will be , of wool imported during the Lint l -ttixed at least three millions of dollars year was 71,hfl2,l-!;l pounds, iv-'. this year in consequence of the low- $12,U1J0,G30. less violence which prevailed in the , Pennsylvania coal region last summer, A Physiciax in Couut. A tnal and attributes tho difficulties among -some interest to the medical prof the workmen, which suspended work . has taken place before the Folic. I' at the mines, entirely lo the copper-1 at Paris. A physician was prosi head resistance to tho draft. Tub Pnui'OSRi) Ame.numi:it to tub Constitution. Tho following is tho joint resolution to amend tho Consti tution as it passed tho Sonnto on Fri day last; lie it llemlved, by tho Sonato and House of Bepreeentativos of tho Unitod States of America, in Congroan assem bled, two-thirds of both Housos con curring, that tho following article bo proposed to tho .Legislatures ol the several States, which, when ratified by threo-fourthsof stud Legislatureis, shall bo valid to all intontu and purposes, as a partof lho said Constitution, military; ARTICLE XIII. " T'UP,-VllMKt';,TX'' KSy- A larL'O forco ot farmers and m t, tttwtw-tttrtfrioa 7. . .-i . . i ,'. i l??re-w All '.. I 03S' vwheiitjfflli- . tnlPTSjua'cii !.. u . . , i i i io B'tMbrot wtrt-l.T tin- ui .. . . v. r. iif 4imMtmup I'l 111' ' lOVMLWHH ik. in th. ir at i d into nut in lie . an to i. ml from ii"i hiL'lu r - iiuu.li time llliull it elell njv; and . ... It individual lJ .mil u in iii-iii ironi ii I,,,,,,, 1,n l.niiuo i.ni.ildtr..l liv flin fivt : Ul t lu t.eamHMl.l mn P" t. Uiplatlou to lax- have tno uqubo comiuoicii uv ihonibt IVt,raWill0(Rn.lRri, llntlir , Of July. ' tution h, liidUlftftMlie wavward fiiiiciea, and to . unit tlie lollii h of Inn puiitln to paau unre- , , . , I.11U1UV.1 HIIU IU1IVIIIU.VII .' mi'l W Ul IUUVC COUHllotO and lipUlinodlOUS 11 public i th, ,1i,h,1. He lm noindin. in. nt f, r pumit- luiu ine l liuil io ion. i . mon - "i .a., u. m. ami nurlxirdmatioj train, d tin In I lie way In-- It w a sfeal Uuint to thu-e . 1uhi1, thftt our pupiU are from faintlica of e-v. ry onh r anil every oecupatinii in the uuinniuuity; that tin y omitajn within lliur vvalln the chlhliui of Uw richest u well aa of the NHirt. I maintain. a .'i ni'r- al rule, that th. public school, h. n well ordered, vi en giivuriuHi train up ine lemu to feel I KIM of a OOUllilOU th. . lui.ne of(tUi,oMliii;cn oi '.. -, choolb if iud, as in consequence oi tho war th. t. wcMlvTi-.. iu.. - .,f a j-ood democrats voting against it there was hhrat I.. MHlW-fi. tllt'.KiHv, , .isw.IIrm oiKill i i 11 i P -i r .w t.easurt-snWjhotelildrti.. itimi uctiou. 1 not a two-thirds vote in its favor, in iii . - (ifniw dtjeaand kiri, p. win (,f our , A resolution censuring Mr. Harris, coimfrv, noW-UeriWipJlircaii 1'' f mnl than the intvo.lnwd be Koboiiel.- nf flhin K. .ha uooR Auaf.5.tUQy.-.,nan.t..ui,'littob, ""ouced OA Ml. hiheueh. ot Ulno, if tin -. -hoard capaUiiof watching over ami was passed, only eighteen voting in yuai.un UiciriaterestB jrlll n . thun tm ii aid. the netrativo i i.h HrrMiwviioKimi actio ,m i,,n,,itu ,.r i... ' best 6MH. Jib H J)CUoii, wni, I, comuta of tki.-i .r dog viitii neparate t.-nh.n. f,,r each. lu.. mstrtoroiMi'iinttl.rti.iui-1 ,'ifonn.ition to builders alo now ut work upon the oxtonsivo addition to tho Mouiphrema- Spg House, Newport, Vt, nnd wo learn uit Mr. Brown, who has tlie super intendence of tho saino, uxiieutu to w -a ."dulft?' When done. Nowport will havo us i i lw,t l,"".'M or."1.H.'mrLl . " P.unr.- I lho democrats voted m solid pha lanx against Mr. Harris' expulsion. Mr. Bailey of Pennsylvania cast the solo democratic vote for tho oxpulsion. Most of them, however, promptly seized tho opportunity to vote in favor of tho resolution of eensure. Tho republican loaders aro alroady talking of issuing tho speeches of Long, Harris and Wood as campaign docu ments for tho enuing Presidential election. It is said that a number of the dom- honso as any country town in New Eng land. Seventy Qdd rooniB are already ongngod by families from the hea-port cities, for tho souhon. MivjMjrt AVie. Yhimuxt CflNPwiKKcn or tub M. I'l Ouuucii. This CunforeiUHi will com mouco its next soaion at St, Johusbury on tho 13th of April. All persons travelling ovor the Vermont Contrid and Pofluumpsio railroads to visit this ! Oonlerence, and iiuviuy lull fare iliere ocratic members of tho Houso mot in m at a time';.;';; tin m;;,,?Ut' I iuformal caucus, and determined to the av h fhouid no. ropudiato tho robol sympathizing sen- tuuonts ,oxpro6sed by Mr. Long of Ohio, and authorized Mr. Cox to mako tho repudiation in tho House. Tho talk of Mr. Harris, of Maryland. 1 ami WtJl taught, la the place to , llOWOVCr, VU tlOUSOU. Ho 8flld, niUOllg ' yonth of a IU-publle. Hero they nii. i.inf,H. I ihat they are brethr. il. and ineiu- Olliei tilings. luniium familv. mutually ilniii.ii.liuit 1 VVO WQl'O a CfrOIlllll down nnnnln "l10" "Jii"0r. 'ni'.'y. hr"hi 1h,"1' Ho (Mr. Harris) was a peaco mon a eontact with, and tiUiKht to emulate viuh uther, 1 -i- 1 ' 1T 1 , h thev vdii have to do iu their iiMtuiwl vxweu. ( rudical notice man. Hu was for reoog- tJi oil the biiK.v tta,-'.- of lu". . Tb.tr u'uii.i. iia niipi' the Sottthern Colifedeccv, fi"'l A startling event look place on Wednesday, in Albany, in one of tlio Legislative Committee rooms. Tho apartment was veiw much crowded, and tlio subject under discusaion, tax levy, was debated with warmth. Mr. W Drinker was speaking with much eurnestnoss, and at length the muscles of his face became contorted as is sometimes the case with speakers suffering from over excitement, and his hearers, attributing it to tho cause, wi re much amused. Suddenly when gesticulatiiig.Mr. Drinker fell forward, and to tho consternation of all preseut, when he was takeu up, it was found that he was dead. Among tho autographs contrib uted for the New York fair is the orig inal manuscript of Mr. Everett's Get tysburg address, about fifty pages in length. It is illustrated with a map of the battlefield and the neighboring country, a plan of the national wldiers' cemetery, and photographic likenesses of Major-General Meade and several of the corps conunonders who took part in the action. Mr. Everett's nddross is accompanied by tho autographic manuscript of President Lincoln's briof dedicatory address at the consecration of the ceinotory, which has boon fro queutly pronounced the most felicitous of the President's occasional speeches. -Hubbard, in his history of Now England, says that Annio Hutchinson, who caused so much trouble in tho early history of Boston, was a gontlo woman of a niniblo wit, volublo tongue, eminent knovvlodgo in tho Scriptures, of groat charity and notable helpful ness, especially in such occasions whero thoso of that sex stand in need of tho mutual help of each other; which was the opportunity usually taken for in sinuating into tho spiritual state of those she come amongst. "And," tho historian continues, "as when tho duv il attempted to ruin mankind by tho insinuation of a now divinity, ho bo gan with 15vo, and by her inspired her husband ; i7i hoiiu; cuur' is still found (he mod tnivcex id lo that end." This tnunt not be eei'inflei1 w itr.runnnl bv for having divulged the nature , f 1 patient disease,' and thus injur. 1 1 character. Tlie court foiuid tin '.. -ician guilty, and sentenced him t - -prisoninent for ono year, to pay a f iT, ' j of fiOOf., to be placed for five years u.,- uor tno surveuiauco oi ine puiue, m to pay tho costs of thc trial. Tlie j. V mont of tho Court added further, ' "inasmuch as by thus divulguin " naturo of his disease ho canst 1 complainant an injury for which -pon&ation is dub to him, the tril'U- moroovor, condemns tho accused pay tho prosecutor n sum of h1" ! daniagos. ' NkwCanawan Ministiiy. The U (idian ministry has boon formed. I policy of tho now ministry is st.it' bo tho dofonso of tho country m. 1 ' rendering ofl'octivo of tho military f Every effort is to bo made to w.i: -! and extend tho reciprocity treaty ' readjustment of tho canal tolls, tl' r moval of the government to t'' - 1 City, measures for tho devijopur ( the northwest, and tho improved seaboard communication. Tin : ul policy of tho administration f governed by thoso great coiibtitu'- principles which have so lougt J tho mother country. Tho Huum 1 adjourn till tho third of May. MAVLnSuaAn. Tho following jt ing in tho pnpors: From present indications then' tlo doubt that tho maple sugar rr r 1SGA will vastly exceed that jiW'1' h any previous yoar. In all proH tho crop of mnplo sugar at the ' for tho present yoar, Avill reach , 000 pounds, worth, at the low i'" o of fifteen cents por pound, $D.7 J( ' an important item in tho sugHr 1 djict of tho country. ii. !' Gas Mn-rats. A Canada cxi'l '- says that tho Iegislaturoof New wick rocontly passed n law leurt'" for the inspection of gas meters 1 result iu that in tho city of M J, lost yoar, of thirteen hundred una l; tv-cvr.i. Tnotev.' ''-...ti1 r"'e ht.