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BHOLEB, SCHOFF & BUTTS Editors and Proprietors. THE TRIBUNE & T?p,E<SRAPH. IS PUBLISHED EVEHT THUKSDAV, KENOSHA CITY, WIS., MABN ST. TERMS. To City Subscribers, per year, ?2 00 Mail or Box Subscribers ....1 5o If riot paid in Advance, 2 00 All kinds of produce taken in payment for sub- BcriptiotL job Printing. kinds of Plain and Fancy Printing execu ted as neatly as it can be done elsewhere and at reasonable prices. STARKWEATHER'S DRUG STORE The Great Cure for Fever & Ague, I BRIVKD at East, Dr. Sballenherger’s and Z 1 Deshler's Ague Pills, inst received Uy STARKWEATHER’ A Co. PERFUMERY, FANCY G-OOXJS- J IST BECEIVED, a large assortment of LubinS Wright’s Extracts. Nice Colognes, Pomatums, Port-Monies, A-c-, jc. . Ladies call and see the nice-t lot ever brought in to Kenosha, at STARKWEATHER <s• (ns. AMERICAN WRITING I’B.t iD. A large supply of this superior Ink in large and small bottles just received at STARKWEATHER’S Drug Store. Rfr'D A 5» CARMINE INK, far Sale at STARKWEATHER’S. DrRKEE’S BAKING PO XV DE KM, for Sale at .STARKWEATHER S. rjl ME FARMER’S BIIAVINM SOAF, a B new and excellent article’jusi received at the Citv Drug Store of STARKWEATHER A- Cd. 1.11,1'1D LAMPS, a large assortment on hnnd. Fluid and Camphene, fresh from the mann fnetorv. Lamps refitted with Fluid Tops, at the Drug Storo of STARKWEATHER & Co. SA XX' VEB’S Fluid Ex’t Bark, an infallible cure for Fever <k Ague, and Chill Fever: For sale bv STARKWEATHER * Co. ' BK\ AN’S PCI.MONIC Wafers- a fresh sup ply just received by STARKWEATHER * Ca. ZINC PAINTS. < <7"E are constantly receiving, and shall keep a TV full supply of the best brands of Zinc Pam'. White Zinc being an oxide forms a chemical combi nation with the acid of the oil, producing a hard and durable paint, cither for inside work or for exposure to the weather. It is one third cheaper—free from poisonous prop erties and gives a better and more durable white. STARKWEATHER & CO. BRANT’S PI’I.MONARV BAI.MAM &- i’l I.’II'YING EXTRAC I',just ree<- ved at the Drug Store of STARKWEATHER -k CO. x BABBIT’S FOTAsH in un Cans, for mak ing hard ami r-.if: Soap, constantly on hand, at M ARK WEA THER <k Co.’s JELLY AND PRESERVE JARS. A LARGE ns-ortment of Glass and Earthen, con ; A Mantle for sale nt STARKWEATHER’S Drug Store. GLASS MILK PANS. 4 SI’PERK >R article for keeping milk sweet, and obtaining mi extra ipmntitv of cream, ut ST \ RKWEATHER & CO. s a to.xi. TABfmr sale by V STARKWEATHER & CO. CADOX i’ORTEK A MCOTCH AI.E, ii J A superior article for invalids just received nt ST.'.P.KWL’A i’HER & Co.’s. M’IS BOW Ci I, A KM.—We nrc receiving n V V large stock of first quality of Window Glass •>f nil sizes froyi 6 by 8 t > habylu, single and dott’i'e thick. Also cut to i : r. Si RK WEATHER & f’O. IJOTASW . -’i ■ ,l - full directions for .- i UJKVX E.VITIER N CO.'S. BVM.tV fi.’B. BAI.SAM* a specific <)iut- Ji i. ment for dsc hc of the eve .".nd cvel'd , tit MARKWEAIHER &. CO. S. <;m afxi:, <<ONSTSTING in part of Syrup B" t’es, Molasses ,y Cans, Tumblers—a large variety. Butter Dish es. Flower Va cs, Sugar Bowls, amt Creamers. Gob le.s, Glass Toys, Jfcc., just opened by Sf'ARK'A EATHER & Co. | \K. PI EBY’S DLA!) EHOT,for worms, u ' an excellent Vermifuge, nt STARKWEATHER A CO.’S. lIVSIFD OlL>, — French, Yellow and Veue- J •: tn R< .1. a large iuvo’ce just received anti will . id cheap, by S i ARK W EATHER * Co. X IsliOKXEs Goldee Ointment, and L'lmsouta V F French Female Pil's.btM rcce've Int STARKWEATHER A Go’s. I (1 IIO('OI.4TE and Cocoa, a sut erior article, I for sale by sI'ARKW EA I itl.R & Co. St'l'llt 'l, Star,Stearine and Tallow Candles can Alwnva be found at the Citv D tig Store of STARKWEATHER A Cos. II’HITK I.I’EID in Oil, a large invoice of V » inOst extra and pure, iu<t received bv STARKWEATHER <fc CO. ('I fififi KKMM Water received bv Express this J morning, by STARKWEATHER. H01.1.49W A Y’M FBI.EM and Ointment, a . new »uvplv, just received at the Citv Drug Store bv -1 E VI HER BRt NllilN, BRUSHES.—A superior stock of I’.iint, White wash, Scrubbing. Counter, Shoe, Varnish, Duster, Clothes, Hair, A many other kinds to numerous t<> mention. Call and examine at STARKWEATHER & Cota riviK, 1 ‘itch and Resin, constuntlv on hand, nt 8 STARKWEATHER S. k<>DA SA I.E BATI N, a superior article, for ra -ale by STARKWEATHER A CO. Good News to the Afflicted! DR. FORD’S PKCTOBAt NYRI’P, Celebrated lor the cure of t oughs. Colds, and all I’ulmomirv Coiuplanils. Just Received al the Drug -i0.,, oi STARKWEATHER A ( <>. 11l HE celebrated Hygean Inhaling I’a/xzr, aud 8 Cherry Syrup, for sale by STARKWEATHER. IVOLI-K’N Aronmfic Sckccdam Selina ppi, in » * quart and pint bottles at >i ARKWEATIIEIi S. PI RF WINKS A MQr«RS For Medici nal purposes, kept constantly on hand at STARKAV EATHER S Drug Store. 15 IXKD PAIXTA, of allshadesof Color, pre -1 pared to order, at STARKWEATHER S Drug Store. St, NEW BOOT & SHOE f *J- STORE. ' **• No. 75 VIAI!N MTKKK T K KNOW II A. J AMES ROBSON, he* jest opened n Boot end tM>oe Store formerly Mtupied by S . F. Comstock, where he inteirde to keep constantly on baud every variety that is usually kept in a Boot anil Shoe establishment. CUSTOM WOBK. Manufactured to order, ami a large assortment always on hand. By his long experience in the business practh-aliy and otherwise, the public can be assured that all work that he manufactures will not be inferior to any mnnnthctorv in this citv. JAMES HOBSON. May 22, lssd. FLOUR L FLOUR F V\’TR \ SII’ERFINE FLOVR. of selected WAife ’- * * LIA ll'inter H'Acttf, from the Umpire .VI ills, Watertown. FINE BOLTED CORN MEAL. A RYE FLOUR For sale by W. WEI HL 4 C Moruans Cradles P<>U Sale, at the 1 PEOPLE S STORK AMMUNITION. It AZZ ARD’S .POWDER. Shot, Caps. Ac.. al 2 h * PEOPLE’S STORE. (’’iP.YF. ' «'v ! gotii - acuf . : >1 perfect cure so toutn-aoh» y ter sale : ' r IKWE VIHER * CO. LIFE OF FWBJHO.IT, f..r*afe ß f KFNG.S BOOKSTORE Aug. 19. TRI BI NE AND TELEGRAPH. A-DL. 17. EEF R U R T N I I N T R U f u iizlß Tib T" UI’itEAUS of various pat- •jl Items, forsaleat BL 1 LER S \\ vre Rooms in the Durkee House. Marble top dressing bureaus, some beautiful patterns nt BUTLER'S. 'F(>P HAS// >’7’.lA7>.s’,and mar -t»-B I letup C ■’ C nhe 'J'nllcn at. BUTLER’S. S«if | DINING TABLES, - tie.-; < a’,, article " X "Ur for sale at BUTIjER’S. lOOKISG GLASSES, a large stock, some A very large, at BUTLER S. ZIO.V.VO.Y WASH S'mm-, " 7 Reading Tables, B«d>tcads and Cradles, for sale ut BU TLER’S Warehouse, in the Durkee Home. Aug. 19, 1856. (lots.) NEW DRUG AND GROCERY STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. ?e Mnin Street, opposite City Bank, KENOSHA, XVISC'ONMIN, S. on ARK & SON, T T AVE tl:s pleasure of informing the citizens of Kenosha ' 1 L and vicinity, that they have opened a large mid well- I selected stock of Drills, Medieinee, Pnittis, Oils, Dye- Mtnfln, Brushes,Fancy Articles, Ferfumery, 42® <’ ign rs , I’ll re I. ignore, and Choice Causily Groceries. The proprietors have long been engaged ia the Drug and Grocery business at the Ea-t, and fron v• • -mce they feel justified in saying that they deem then -s ■ pniy compe tent to meet the wi-hesof the publie, ami .. y hope by strict attention to busier- , am! every effort to )> > a.-,. to secure a liberal share of »r,b!; Their M-dicint- maybe relied upon ;< 1 -z STRICTLY PUKE AND FHESH, and will be -rd with ti e >tmost care and accuracy. All the pop . ;a< i I’atrnt Jledieimt of the day kept con .-.tiy i liand and offered at the lowest prices. FMY si?! IAN’M PBENCKI PTION#, A 1 Family R> . ipes earfulljr prepared at all hours. We " ’ i '! re pe -fully solicit purchasers to give us a call before buying elsewhere, as we are determined to furnish the best article.t on the most reasonable terms. Our motto is “ E.X CF. LSH) H . ” yy Don’t forget the Plnce—No. 70 Mitin Mt., opposite the City Bank. us a Call. A 1 S. CLARK & SON. Kenosha, Aug. Bfi, ISSfi. lytl Fresh Ground Water Lime. I I ' -T KECKIVED and for Sale, at tin Middle Warehouse ’’ by JAM Dale fJXSJIC I irgcst mid best lot of Hair, Tooth, Nail, i. i, list, Scruhbing, mid Dusting Brushes, ~i v ■« to be found at the Ex rd.ior Dtttg Store, No. 7.) Main St. S. ( LARK Z, SON. SALT! SALT’! S.ITiriSH arrival per Brogue John K. Au'r, for JL’ sulc at the sliddie Warehouse, by SAM. HALE. I 3 ICJSiT: l.iflliT!! I,HfEST!!! Fresh j I 4 (’empbene. Burning Fluid. Sperm aud Steiitie ’ ('undies, just rec'd at S. ('LARK A'- SON'S, N>». ZO Main St. I 4 1 A 1.1. tied examine Clark A Son’s nss<-it- ( A7r>.e; rof family (liueit ies, they are sell.ns 'ftlie ■ ■ -•-,t or.ee. Opposite the Cnv Bank, No, “0 Ms,ti Street. IT Taper Hangings. J. H. WILLIAMS, HAVING rented s Store on Main St., under the DURKEB Hill "E and having constantly unhand a large and well selected stock of WALL PAPER Is now prepared to execute all orders in Paper Hanging . with neatness and despatch. His stock consists <>f Paper from 10c Blanks tu the finest I .Satin* A- Gold*. Hr has also a f n * selected Stock of Marble and oak Pa per, abo Gold and Velvet plain and fancy Borders. A large stock of Brushes of al! descriptions, La likewise has oc Land a quantity of PICTURES FRAMED in Gilt. Paper Window Curtains and Oil shades Cords Tassels Ac. Ac., He intends selling the above named articles at Prices 1 which cannot fail to suit. He would most respectfully invite the (Itixensof Kenosha ‘ to call and examine for themselves. IvlO. J. 11. W ILLA MS. 11. WEYIIE A. CO., I iESPECTULLY tali ike attentim. f r,e the Ladies o * Kenosha to thuir nice assortment of € i W DIES Just recv'vcd from 11. Maillard. French Con fectioner, New York. consisting sfj’ine ap ple Cream,Pine appl* Fritters, Ciystal’d Fruit, Trocaderos Beaus, Fruit Pasts covered with cream. Nonpareil Chocolate Drops, Assorted Cor dial Drops, Assorted Uuin Drops.SuiH-rUue Sugar Almonds, Cor dial Almonds and Beans, Aunis Soed, Cardaiuou Seed, Cel try Seed,Fennel Seed, Spine Vinette,Orange I cream Candies,cream Bread, cream Hams, I cream Pears, cream Apricots. Crystalixed Jujube Paste, etc.— I JELLY, /. Koweirf 'ind Half - Paunfl Gl'iu Uors. Currant Jelly. Apple do.. Strawberry do,. Raspberry do.. Qutu-e do.. Blackberry do. Also. Sph-mlid Twrhvy Prnaes. PAI AT.*, Oils, Oyc-tSlwflTs, White aud Red Lend, Zine, < '.Mich Furniture. White. Damas, . Shellac and Japan Varu'-be* ano Putty, constantly en band andtur sale at the low est prices at the Ex celsior Drug Stora, TV Main St, oppos’te U.o City Bank. S. CLARK K s()N. NOTICE. rcilE I’Vr.l-IC SCHOOLS in the City of Kenosha willcoiu -1 n.ence the Fall T iu the North Ward on Monday the Toih. am! in t!.c M ddle Ward on W wine-day, the 17th, September. J -. G G. K.nd v. E-q . Principal. Thepupils from abi -ad « > kt*:- »• become members of the school, are t,q Bred » •> Kit to be present on the first day of v g. . tr.r t u, in order l<i secure admission, and ah -i.be; may bo assigned, under the uew arrange ment, to >he department which he orshe is prepared toen ter. By order of the Board of Education. JNO. GRIDLEY, Supt of Schools, Kenosha. August 2G, IsM, lltd 171OIS THE COJIPLEXIOX: Balm of a Thousand Flowers, Shand's Alabaster 1 ablets, Shnsd s Chalk Balls, and Gian's Toilet Water, lor •ale by S ( LARK A SON, 70 Maia St O I? G AN FOr Salo i v IIjMCHCRCH OR PARLOR ORGAN. tTiTTj * *' c rheap for ea»h or approved J J - c« on time .or will exchange the or- can f-r a . ic -i or H-tso. The «a : d organ lias been p; ououncCsi by Prof. Miller and ot iars, good uilgcs, be utte it; *’ est instrument* ofthakind, . over brought to the we*’. Twns* who wish to pmgcha.se an aatrumeut of this kind, one of the finest tyovian.i t>e feet organs ever offered for sale mt: e west, will de well;» up. i ply immediately nt the office of the Tribtnte Te!- ! <>raph KENOSHA, WIS„ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1856. Eribmit A- Etltjtapb KENOSHA, AVIS. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1 E 56. To the Citizens of Kenosha County. The annual show fair of your Agricultural Society will be held at the usual place on Wed nesday ami Thursday of next week. In taking a review of past efforts’ih behalf of I this society, have we good cause for congratula ’ tion, as to eur success ? Do we find therein any great encouragement to success in the future ? I fear not. Indeed it is only in looking tin the future as in no way to he governed by the past that we cau derive the least stimulotis for pre- I sent exertion. It must be obvious to every ob ' server, that there has been a complete dearth of j interest, in the minds of a largo portion of our ' community, hi regard to the prosperity of the . Society. For this, there must be a reason. It might have been that in the beginning, the ma jority of the people, from the effect of adverse circumstances, v >io not really able, to take hold i and support a thing of this kind. This cau be . no longer an excuse. At the origin of the Society full bleoded animals, were only to found in the hands of a lew individuals, consequently tha competition i was limited, and the generality of farmers had I but little chance iji the race. All praise how ever, is due to those individuals, who ensured to themselves success by their liberality in secur- ■ ing, and importing into our County, animals of ■ superior merit at an early day, whet, few people were prepared to compete with them for various reasons easily assigned. And it is al-o due to them to acknowledge, that however fortunate they might have been in receiving the award of premiums from the Society’s judges ; or how ever great the monopoly that might have exist ed in their favor; the County, and not the in dividuals, have received the benefit, for in no in- I stance have those individuals takeu the amount of their premiums from the society’s funds; — whilst front them, the society has received a great share of its moral, .-.nd material support. 1 feel called upon to say so much, in justice to those gentleman. . Now things are somewhat altered—those gen tlemen no longer stand alone, as the owners of! superior and full blooded animals ; such stock is become very general in our county, and would ’ the owners but bring them out, they would make an exhibition that would do honor to the indivi duals and no more than justice to our county fair. To those individuals whe are doubting as to their being exhibitors at our next fair, I would say. It is not sufficient to bring forward just atiim.Tis enough to absorb the prem’.utns, no man ought to allow himself to be spayed by the idea that it is useless for him to take an\ liit.g to the fair, some other persen will I 1 •u.• ‘o take the premium, it is a too t arr;-.<i contracted idea for a matt desttotts of ad\ at.< ii.g his own in terests, and the interest of thy’lair to indulge in. There should be a full and fair representation of the stock of the County. Every officer of the J society when lie accepts the appointment, should feel it to be a duty to do his utmost to see that the county is well represented, indeed it should be so arranged, that the executive committee ot an agricultural society should be composed of ! ono individual from each town, sb that we may i be sate of having every district fairly represent- j ed in the action of the society, as well, as having ! one at least tn every tc«wn, who would feel it his ! duty to use his best endeavors towards having ‘ his town fairly re; res. . <tl at the show fair. Not I simply that they may enjo ? their .-dare of the | bounty, but, that every district may perform its I part, m diffusing instruction useful to the pub- ! lie. Is there any town in-the County, that has as yet, at any meeting of the Society done its part? The average number of Horses offered for pre mium have been somewhere about 41), ot Cattle 4’i, of sheep 30, swine 2 or 3 lots, Poultry the same. Is there a town, but that could it proper ly represented, make as good a show as this of itself, and if so, why will individuals allow them selves to be controlled by some narrow, scarcely understood, prejudice, iusteadoi being governed by the more noble, magnanimous, and patriotic principle, that wo’d lead them to bring & exhi bit their aitimals; thus adding their quotar to the interest of the show, to the instruction oj the public, to the advancement of their ewn.iutel lectual knowledge, anil to the benefit ot society generally, especially this section cf our much loved Wisconsin ? There can lie no need for apology from me in thus addressing you —you all know me, and from the flattering manner in which you ineet me, 1 am bound to believe you respect me,you l ave at least, bv the generous kindness you allways on all occasions exhibit towaids me taught me to esteem you my friends, and in saying this, I can scarcely think of oue.suUtary individual to leave out of the list. That. lam plain spoken, you all know ; and now 1 will ask you in just so many words, if you will trot- come out this time wilh your whole hearts; throwing aside evatyjpersoual consideration; meet on your society’s grounds, with the determination io advance to the best of your ability, the interest of the society, whereby you will assuredly receive your reward. ‘•The Ploir, the I.oom, and being your motto, let all respond to the call. Be it vour» uiy farmer-frieills to take the ini tiative: re spond to the sentiment generously,and aiiisw vour ambition to be aroused. ‘•Wlrat! the’, the bronxe be on your cheek, Toil catlaihted. is your hand? With honest Pride, you stand erect, The nobles of the land ; For patriot truth, that spirit bright, In tl.i- wi<h wor d so rare: Points proudly »<> the Farmers homv, And cries, my own are there." Who then more fitted than you, to stand fore most, and lead in a work of thia description,— 1 bring forward the best grown, best bred, and best looking of your nnFfitals, and without ques tion you will find ample reward tur your exer tions. Some will get premiums, some cotniuen dation, and «// will be benefit ted by the stimulus and encouragement it will give to improvement. Neither need you stop here; in every other branch of our exhibition; there is equal room for improvement, take tor instance- the cultivation of roots and vegetables a pursuit that ought to 1 engage tho atfifntmn of a large portion of our farmers. —How much would a well filled depart- ; ment of these products of the soil add to the ap- ' pearance and interests of the Fair. Do you ever consider how much may be lost by the neglect or indifference of one individiia! ’ One such, I have in my eye at present—! e has sold some s■'»■) dollars worth of produce, fro.'; a little over ■} of an acre of land, he is a farmer owning over 1:10 acres of land, ho has an extra ordinary variety of corn, squashes,potatoes Cce. Ac. Yet we are to be deprived ot the pleasure of seeing these things at our fair or of hearing 1i < in him how he.makes less than A acre of land bring ■> worth of produce. And for what think ye. arc we to be deprived of so important an exhibition ? Why, simply, because the in dividual lacks confidence, and allow* himself to be contro’.kJ by the narrow views I -gotten of prejtulice rsrther then by the broa v l‘c.'. 'n<*ive action indicated by true Patruris . He will know this remark is made in no unkindness to wards him. but the reverse, nnd with the hope that others may see its absurdity, and may there by be prevented from taking the same course. “Tbe Plow, the Loom and tho Anvil!’’ Tbe Farmer, tbe Manufacturer, and Mechanic, must all be represented there to make tho show fair complete, and which can add more to the interest of the show, or who has dene more for tho ad vancement of agriculture than the mechanic ? “Hnd unambitious mortals minded nought. But tn leese joy their time to wear away; H»>i they atone the lap of dalliance sought. Pleaded on her pillow their dull heads to lay, Rude nature’s state ha<i been our state to day. The invention aud improvemont of agricul tural machines hare occupied the attention, and drawn from the lap of ease, men, who stand as high in intellectual development, as any of those whose names have become watchwords in the realms of science, or on the fields of glory. We J must depend on such for the production of those i various implements of husbandry that tend so i directly to lighten and facilitate the labours of the tanner; it Aas, and does, worthily engage the skill of ingenious and philosophic men, nud it such hien be engaged in the production and im provement of implements for your especial bene fit, Jam sure yon will proudly greet thfcm at I your meeting and they, men of such sterling worth, are .sure lo be well represented there, It I is there, that they can learn your requirements < and receive from you many crude ideas w htcb their practical knowledge and mechanical genius will work out to their own benefit. A due representation of manufacturing skill we can scarcely expect here in a district of country so exclusively agricultural, but what ever there may be manufactured or by whom so ever represented we shall be proud to see it and, them at the fair, giadiy will their hand be clasp ed with the grip of good fellowship, and proud ly will the patronage of the society be given where due. The ‘’Plowing Aiatch” mils’ be. I should hope, this year interesting to a degree. The society have, and I think wisely, ap-ropriated large pre miums to this class. $ 11), or the first best and | $5, tor the second best J of an acre plowed in 45 ' minutes, is certainly worth competing for. I ; need not say how much the competitors for these ; prehtiuius, will be indebted to the mechanical; genius efottr county, for tire ease and •ficciency, with which their impleureiits will enable them : to exercise their skill. These premiums will call forth tho ambition more particularly of the young men in ottreouu ty, I should think, rather than those more ad vanced in years, altho’ perfectly open to all clas ses. And since considerable perfection is obtained in the manufacture of the plow, care should be i had, that a corresponding intelligence should guide it. Here is a field wide enough to embrace the high aims of the most ambitious and aspiring, the closest observation, skill, and slcadinesv me ■ called into exorcise; a dose attention, a firm I hand, a never varying eye, is necessary to direct i tl. plow aright. The furrows should be uniform I m width and depth, and straight, as a lino can I b’ di .wn, to ensure even mt approach to that i perfection we are aim’.ng after. It is indeed a severe test of experience and self government, I and exhibits, as it should do, the Jv.dgn.t nt and ' expertness of the man, both in the management > of the plow, and the discipline and effectiveness of his team. r i i I The average number of teams that have here- j toforc competed for premiums iu litis class have been something like 4, —th: - is not worthy a. notice as a representation of the good pipwmen of the county,—we ought to have double that number from each town. And from Wheatland ! this year, we have a th;ht to expect more, and of the most cfiicieni ; ind too ! (’ome then my friends, bring along y<>ur suits I and your teams, and before they start instil iu-1 to their minds the idea conveyed in tho follow ing : Plow deep to find the gold, my boys! Plow deep to find the gold ! ; Th< earth has treasures in her breast, L'nnieasured and untold. And now, to the Ladies, language will fail me, in conveying to them, what I hope for, and expect, at their hands. They can impress upon their husbands the necessity of their patronizing the fair, they can instill into the minds of all a proud sense of patriotic duty; indeed what is there attending a show of this description, hut they can render good assistance in developing: they can bless us with their presence, and stimu late us to exertion by the magnetic influence of their sweet toned words. They can make the show doubly interesting to all lovetsof me beau tiful and tasteful, by making liberal contribu tions of fancy articles,drawings crochet work, and needle work, paintings, flowers, and num berless other articles that emanate from out. their mystic hands both of pleasure and of comfort. Sons, and daughters! let us have a rousing timo, come one .' come all! Come, ye pleasure seekers, and give the laborer the encouragement he so honestly deserves at your hands, let us have a glonous reunion. Let us establish be yondjperadvciilure the well being of the society, so that it may shed its beneficent ittfluences on the many generations yet to come. With tine respect believe me to remain your humble servant, WM. ORLEDGE, Secretary. IHeasant I’rairie, Sept. 22d 1556. Correspondence cf Tiibune &. Telegraph. Yrkka, Siskiyou Co., California, Aug Ist, 18*>i>. Eds. Titiß. <fc Tel.—Dear Sihs:— Through ike tr.ediuni of your columns, allow me to convey to those lutcresiod, the unfortunate intsl ligeuCe of the mitrder of S. R. Lewis, formerly of your County. Mr. L. wui murdered by a man by the name of Simpton Crowder, about 3 o’clock in the morning of the Both of July last, (yesterday.) on Scott's bar. The parties had been sitting up in com pany widt four or five others, d'settssing politics, when wiihout any apparent provocation or cuyse, Crowder rushed upon Lewis with a knife and cut iris throat severing Hie fit levy on both aides of the neck, stabbed him two or three time* and causing immediate death. Lewis was baried to-day with military honors, in respect to his position aud credit whilst in Mexico; many of Lis old chums in that campaign, being resident hero about*. The mur derer is under arrest, and will probably bo brought to trial about two weeks lienee. Respectfully Yours, E STEELE. For the Tribune A Telegraph. Waifs from Thought. Morning, noon, and night! How brief the time that hinds these three together, yet how many, many, smi'esand tears, ato seen in their passing. Ere the morning dew glistened in the sunlight, a lively child has awakened from its slumbers, and is running hither and thither, the joyous, happy spirit, which becomes his young life, leading him to find amusement even in his own prattle. Now with a childish exclamation 1 ot delight at something that appears pretty to him, he clasps his hands and peals of bird-like laughter burst from bis lips which might well be likened unto parted rosebuds. Again, the low sob and falling tear shows that be is doing pen a:u - for some act that has merited rebuke. But a= ihe sun moves slowly up tho heavens and is -j . ist i;t'.:a;d;ng the noontide, that beautiful child t droo; s. and cm night, it Las died, and nothing 1 rema.us of the joyous child of the morning but i a mere clod of earth, shaped, and moulded in the : semblance of humanity. The methen sheart al-: most erases te throb, as she realizes her great ! grief, and the father as he lays his darting away deep in the earth, feels that one of the tendotest ties that strengthened life on earth has been, broken The young bride, fro:;: ’no purene - of her heart finding joy, only, in Hie joy of him she has so lately learned to call husband, sends up a joy-fraught, gladsome song of praise to 1 God in the morning, an 1 offers up a petition '■ that her young Life m;.y ; e even like the day. when, giving renewed hope and gladness to all, ■ droops down with the words ot praise and sup-, plication on her lips. Aud ere the last beams : of night’s conquerer have departed, in the even tide of the day, and die morning ot lite, her spir it wings its way tu God. and the morning light has not come again ere they have shrouded her in grave clothes, and only await the coming ot Christ’s minister to bear l.e to her final resting place. Aud the young Bridegroom feels that nothing can ever till the aching void o’er which his desolate heart must wither. Ah me ! how many smiles and tears are contained in the brief passing of morning, noon and night! Many years ago a brother was with us. In the mom ; itrg he left, and if the evening star had brought happiness by taking to himself to cherish with I one of earths fairest flowers. But ire knew that ne ver tnoro sho’d we see his face as in olden times whenall others were gathered round the fireside ° Ur * at^er > a . u, l thus we sorrowed when we should have rejoiced. An! in the morning too, a dear sister stood by a tall manly form and p.ecged her hand to him in the holy bands of matrimony. F fiends gathered round, the words . el patting trenibled on each lip, and they were : gone, and at night she came not back to mingle i "zl< 10 Sa '^ f ‘ ne< l group that gathered round Hie 1 i m Hoarthstone.'’ Many have left our housc- Bold since and memory often tries to bring to ; remembrance the time when we as little children all played together at morning, noon, aud night. Our awakening in the morning is oft saddctied by the thought that we must part from those whose long association with has rendered dear, and our heavy eyelids weighed down with tears when wc sleep at night, that thev are gone,— Smiles are light, and tear* are heavy, thus in Ihe great scale of life the tears often ’outweigh the smiles that gild the pathway to the tomb.— In it may we all so live that when there is no more tor us n morning noon, and night here that there will be one bright long morning for us in the far off spirit world. September. FLORA FARRAR. Mechaxics! Attiktius '.—The Muecogoe (Ata bams) Herald utters the following iusulting lati gnngc : b reo society! We sicken ut thoname- What is it but a conglotaei ation of “greasy mechanics, filthy operatives, aautil listed farmers, end moonsiruck theorists ! All northern, and Mpectally the New Englaud >SUUot<, are devoid of society titled furwell bred geutlenieu. Tbc prevailing class•iremcelH with, is that of inechanies struggling to bo genteel, and Sinn,, iarutera who do their own drudgery, and yet who are hardly fit tor association with n >Souihetti gentleman s body-servant. This is your free society wh.ch the Northern hordes are eudeuvoring to extend into Kansas. Mechanics ol the North, hard-fisted, brown-brow, ed, noble-hearted MEN and brethern that ye are, can you vote for a man who will paytho South for insults by yielding to its will ? Assert V’our maalitioss, and citcit sweet scented papers ns the Muscogee Herald will their tone. Tha Railroad. We we gratified to state th.it tire preliminary sur veys of the route f>r the connection with the Kenosha Railroad have been completed to the Stale fine. Wc are informed that the requisite amount of stock re quired oy our State law ijl.ooo to the mile,) to or ganize the company has been already subscribed, and that the C'ompnny will be iinmedi'a’ely formed, the first instalment paid in, the purchase of right of way. tn follow immediately after, and as fast as that secured the hands to be put right on to the work. 1 hi- is the progrtitntne settled upon, which is to be (■ ::•. ied out in the very shortest possible time. We ve:: ire to say that no railroad enterprise ever start <«i mis reached such a state oi ♦orwarduuns iu so short ti time since it’s lirst inception as this. Last June was the first ;:n:c a Kenosha connection was • ver thought of, tin t now its preliminary surveys are tn ide, mid those e:> in it prepared to organize tho company and c miplcie the road in a yinr. We tnnt here mentnn that the engineer informs us that his preiimiate-y survey demonstrates-that tho route is tin unexpectedly feasible one for tbc construction of a railroad track. Its grades, cuts, nud heavy work are all if anydiiag below the same work on many of the most favored roads in that respect yet built m the West. We learn from him flint the peo ple of Caledonia, I’e iverton, Chemung, and till along the line of the road are moving actively and eneget ically in the matter, nnd that a meeting was to be he >1 at the latter place last Saturday evening ut which it was expe - ed a stock subscription to the amount of !? 10,000 already subscribed would be pre sented. We hope soon to lay the action of tblsmcet ing I efore our readers. Wu have quite recently received a letter from the aecr’e-'iry ot the Keno-ba company in winch he a , e.-- :i« that fhex’ are prog ’e- dirr with the very lie.." '.itisi.icti 1 ii.-.v,! two line locomotives <>a Ute way wh di they ex; co; w ; ll arrive certainly by the !sth. Tiie.r Pre •tout will be home by the loth, when immediate arrangements will lc made for an early cjufcreace in this eitv. He assures us that they will cover every inch of their track with rail as fast as possible. He concludes as fallows : “Our citizens nre inueh gratified and cttcouragctl by the aspect of things. The prospect of effecting a connection with R rnkford has given an impulse nml direction to railroad feeling, and induced a con fidence, which no other project or proposition could have secured. Let that prospect ripen into certain ty, mid so far as ire arc Concerned, the work will be uushe 1 forward with a degree of energy and rapidity beyond what lias over yet been exhibited in the his tory and progress of n Wisconsin railroad—bemuse nvo know it to be an enterprise that will prn/ Li", and there can be no hesitation in throwing into it any aruount of means required to consummate or coni pie e it ut the earliest practiealde period.” l ire abnye extract exhibits in a gratifying light tho influence which tho favorable view expre-sed niei ely by our people of the Kenosha conneeiiuu has ha J . upon their road. It has brought to it—a rond already a fixed thing—increased aid in the additional confidence iusp’iml towards it. And this very feet increases our owu confidence in the certainty of this acknowledgedly superior connection. Every step wo take increases their eot.fidenee, and renders to them that increase of “material aid” which always results from increased confidence, aud thus we ren der more certain this railroad connection which we all so much desire. Thus reciprocity of confidence begeta reciprocity of action uml corresponding re sults. Our correspondent certainly speaks by card when he says that the road will pay big. Men well versed and possessing much experience in railroads calculate with certainty that this road will pay a pe? cent equal to any of the cmnnious profits earn ed by many of the westcru railroads of late years. And this cannot be otherwise with the immense business which we shall do over the road and the character of the country through w hich it runs, which will furnish it al! it cnnilo, until it is confident ly expected that a double track will soon be uceoa sary.—Rockford Democrat. Right of Free Disci ssion.—lmportant as I deem it to discuss, on all proper occasions, the policy of the measures at present pursues!, it is stili more important to hold the right of such discussion, in its full and just extent. Senti ments lately sprung up, and now growing sash.- ionable, make it necessary to be explicit on this point. The more 1 perceive a disposition to check the freedom of enquiry by extravagant and unconstitutional pretences, the firmer shall be the tone, in which 1 shall assert, and the freer the manner, in which I shall exercise it. It is the ancient and undoubted prerogative of this people to canvass public measures and the merits of public men. It is a “home-bred right,” a fireside privilege. It hath ever been enjoyed in every house, cottage and cabin in the nation. It is not to be drawn into controversy. It is as undoubted a' the right of breathing the air, or walking on the earth Belonging to the private life as a right, it belongs to public life as a duty; and it is the last duty, which those w hose Representative I am. shall find me to abandon. Aiming at all times to be courteous and temper ate in its use, except when the right itself shall b« questioned, 1 shall thru carry it to its extent. I shall place myself on the extreme boundary of my right, and bid defiance to any arm that wo’d move me from the ground. This high coustitioual privilege. I shall defend and exercise, within this House, aud without this House, and in all places, in time of war, tn time of peace, and at ali times. Living I shall assert, dying 1 shall assert it; and should I leave no other inheritance to my children, by the blessing of God, I shall leave thorn the inheri tance of free principles, and the example of a man.y, independent, and constitutional defence of them.— Webster. Jt iJGE Doolitti.e. —The Republican pa pers stated that Judge Doolittle was in fnvor of the election of Fremont, at which the .Vries went rabid, and said it was strange “that any paper, with the least regard to common decency, should resort to such contemptible tricks, to injure a private citizen,” and that it was false. Wall, the Judge, who is one of the most able men in the State, has spoken for himself,and he say* that his “last hope for the freedom of Kan sas is extinguished, except in the eleeth n of Fremont;” and that “the Government at Wash ington, is responsible for making, and adminis tering the laws of Kansas.” There, Air. .Vtu-s, Tiow does your dilapidated Hunker soul rejoice in that’— Eipon Hpur. Frvm the Rtehwionl. fa ,nir.r. ..f Frida.. A u<. Z> Lock the Future in Dh* Face. Faery one’s experience attests the truth of the maxim that, very often,, the wav to arrest uauger mto meet it halt wav. ] prepare for is ottt-n to avert it The ostrich, by. concealing its head in the saml, does not elude or disarm the huntsman, io dose our eves to impeTidbm* danger will but increase that danger, .-‘ml ■ cipitate our ruin. To yield to Black Rcpum - cantsm will neither modify its anger, nor satiate its hungry rapacity. Give up Kansas to them ; give them all the territories; and, like the hor.se lo. cb, their thirst tor blood will increase bv its gratification, leach them that they can con quer, and we can submit; and the flush of victo ry will stimulate their new born courage for fresh pretentions and further vietoiios. ‘Tis , treason to cry “Peace ! peace.' for there is no peace. 1 here is, there can be, no lasting un- Jon between the South and Black Ropnbiican -1 ism. J-.ither that political heresy must be eff< rfu “Hy tn, l forever put down, or disunion is enecita \ble. It yome it must; the sooner it comes the better, for our enemies increase by the half mil lion annually whilst our own numbers are al most stationary. “A ■nnhituds. like w | lich tIIO x„ rt h, 1 I W.e.l .e, l v „„. f,.,..,.,, 4 kl|inv or li.uiuhc, wlieu lu r I -trh’r< us (’mnelik«n 'Kluge uu U * South, sj.reau lenentJi GiUalttr .u ii, c Lvlinn > tn*!.” 1 he multitude, ready to rush down cn the South hungrier, nu>re rapacious than they. The actors arc the same. The prolific Icutou or Gothic race, seeking homes and food OU th." one hand; the descendants of bout hern Europeans attempting to repel them on the eth er. Iho scene only changed from the banks of the Rhine and the Danube to those of the Ohio ami Missouri, 'hur.fwarned, forearmed." We seethe num bers, the character, tho designs of our enemies, i Let us prepare to resist them and drice them back. Io yield to them, to concede to them, to subsi dize them, as the Romans did, will but increase their rapacity and encourage their aggressions, Give them ail the Territory north of 36 deg. 30 min. to-day, and ’n-morrow, as Free toilers, they will claim all south of 3*» deg. 3) min.— Yield that too, nnd the next day they will in vade the States, expel the slaves, and seize up on our lands; tor agrarianism is already a part ot their programme—the ballot box their sword of Brennus. The election of Bitrhanan may, and probably trill, originate a re-action in public opinion that will encourage the eilcnsioM oj the consertatire in stitution oj Slavery, and the extension of the , British and Southern European races, for the very purpose of stemming and turning back the torrent ot infidelity, materialism, sensuality, agrarianism and anarchy that threatens to over whelm us from the prolific hive of Northern Eu rope. The election of Mr. Buchanan would be a re-ac tionary movement in furor of Slavery and conser rntisni. Tha electivli of Fremont, certain and I immediate disunion. The election of Fillmore, would subside the Barbarians,by yielding them 1 the lands north of 36 deg, 3) min., increase their j numbers and their rapacity, and only postpone disunion to a period when it would be more I perilous than at present. Besides, bis cleetion might go far to wean the artbetion, confidence, ' and attachment of the Catholics from our insti i tutions, who are now their best stay and sup port. They might then think that the rule of the Popo would be better than no rule—the ■ government of pilates better than the anarchy !of infidelity. Conservative, as Mr. Fillmore & ! most of his friends pretend to be, tho compro i mise which they propose, is but a step towards I Black Republicanism, a subsidy offered to the I Goths. The South must not yield one inch— the religions, patriotic and conservative North must not yield an inch; but to vote for Mr. Fill more would be to yield an ell. Let the South present a compact and nndivi | ded front. Let her show to tha barbarians that j her sparse population offers little hope of I plunder; her military and self reliant habits,and t her mountain retreats, little prospects of victo- ■ ry; ami her firm union and devoted resolution, no chances of conquest. Let her, if possible, dc tarh Pennsylvania and Southern Ohio, Southern Indiana and Southern Illinois, from the North.and ' vtlake the highlands between the Ohio and the Lukes the diriding tine. Let the South treat with Cati .fornin, and, if necessary, ally herself with t'ussin, with Cuba and Brazil. 1 A common danger from without, and a com mon necessity (Slavery) within, will be sure to ; make the South a great,a united, a vigilant and a war-like people. Outside pressure and inside necessity, are the only parents of true national greatness. Greece, Rome, Judea. Carthage, i’lmnica, all owed their greatness solely to ■ these causes. Their removal intioduced laxity I of morals, effeminacy, misrule, anarchy, and fi -1 na! ruin. The North will have no principle of cohesion within no common danger, binding together from without. The situation and straggling ex tent of her territory, will render union difficult. , The predominance of different European races will make it impossible. One-half her territory (that, in the East) will starve in a year if divided from the Western half: yet this division in sure to take place. Socialism, communism, infideli ty, licentiousness and agrarianism, now scarce ly suppressed by union with the conservative South, will burst forth in a carnival ot bleed. i The social system of the South is sure to beget I strong and permanent governmental institutions and a lasting confederation. That of the North , will beget revolution with more rapid iteration, more bloody execution, and more direful con- ! sequences, than the same system has brought •' forth fur seventy years in Western Europe, i I Will turd I Wont. Me.-srs. J. P. A rwood ««d Sim eon Alii.t.s of Mad ison. for the purpose of getting at the exact posiiion of Mr. Wash iivkj, the Republican, nnd Mr. Chaw ford, the democrat c candidate for Congress, in the western district of this State, addressed to each the follewiug question ; “Should you as a member ofCongress, if thequns turn should Im- presented, for the admission of Kansas • into the Tniou aa a State with a constitution allQwhig negro Slavery, bin in oilier respects nnobjcetiouublo, vote ibr the admission of the same t" Iff Crawford, says, with a great deal of palaver. ■ that ho ik/hU vote for the admission of Kansas as n Slave state. Mr Washburn’s letter is so short and to the point, that we give it entire : Madison, Sept. 10, 1856. I Gentlemen ; —Your letter of to-day has this mo ment been placed in my hands. leu inquire “,f the question should be presented : . before Congress—of h filch i um a member—for the j admission of Kansa* n* a State, with a constitution ■ allowing negro slavcrv, but in other respects snob- j joctfeirtro’.O, if I would vote for t!;c admission of the , same'?” ■ in answer I have to say that T Would N<>T. Thad ‘ supposed that my po.-rtitm wu pretry well under stood, tint as it seams otherwise, 1 take piwn~,ire in 1 answering your interrogatory. When 1 was a< nn didate two years ago, 1 took occasion to s.-.y in eve ry public speech I made, ‘hat 1 would.pot vote f-r the admission of-«ry’BW» slave States. I have seen no occasion to charge the Opinions I then entertained and expressed. Very trulr your obedient son ant, C C. WASHBITtX. To Me-srs. b’lMXos Mill* and J. I*. Atwood. - ■ - , Wanted—A Letter for Naw Jersey.— l ' Will the Hon. Rufus Choate be good enough to write a Buchanan letter to New Jersey! Wot should have said Pennsylvania aw hili' ago ; but recent indications induce the belief that Poun- . sylvania can do without; but a little of the same medicine applied to New Jersey, that the prsm- ; pective Attorney-General has administered to Maine,would be very acceptable. AA ho can se cure it? Tribune. Gives IT IP. —Hon. Lewis C Levin, late K N. Member of Congress, of Philadelphia, gives j up the State of Pennsylvania, and admits that | Fremont-will carry it. He says that tremont •. runs in that State very much like Gem Jackson, , i and that the anthufiiasm in favor bi k remout is ’ > unbounded. *f Advert! is ng. Outs square, (transient) first insertion....fl oti Sulnsopumt inner. U One square, three months,.:...e(« One square, six months '5 Ono square, one tear, s .8 One-fourth of n column, three months..... .3 One-fourth of a eatamn, six U'onths,. 8 0® Onc fourthof a column,one your-....... 15 el Oue-link column, three mouths, 8 VO One half column, six months,... 15 00 One hnlf column <uu- year. .....25 Ot A whole column one year 50 Of The Tit in tv e a Tej.xokai'H, prints and dilates fifteen hundred copies jier w««-k, four fitMu of which arc in Kenosha county, whiah makes U very desirable medium for tuhi.-rt'iA'mg. NO 15.. » ■i- ■—•ry. M IiOKKJHI.E Ai faik— Child carried off by a Bear. One of those tearful incidents occurred near the village of Nesboto, on Saturdav last which go so tar to create tb it thrilling interest in ‘be written romance of a pioneer** llfu. Just j before sunset, a child live years old, was sailed ‘ ‘n'prcsenco of his mother, by a fall grown bear . ami ijtt - pita of its screams, and the frantic offorH it 4 mother, was off iuto the thicket.— t The alarm was given, and men with guns and i other weapons of destruction cotumouced search-, ing the woods, but up to Tuesday nothing ha<f i been found upon winch to base a conjecture > with Fuferenee to its fate. Bears aro quite plen ty in t’m- neighborhood, but this is the first iue t.meo where human lifij has bseit sacrificed bv them, thotigh th«y|hav« frequently cufried oh : stock frtmi the lacmers. coming up. as iu this case to the door es the huus,e.—- Manitowoc Trib une. ' BAiTt.der Ossiw ATro.Mii:,—Wo !u\v«j at | length through a private stance, a ruliable ao cutud ui’the battle us Ossnwatomie. It appears that in that attack, though the Fico State futvo ' auto it n ted to but tbi tv-tv, u umn, ihov uiado a gallant and pridutigued resistance against she ; party of two hundred and fifty, by whom they were as-sailed; mid they did nut retire from the grouild until they were compelled to do so fur wnn| of ampiiiuitiou; afi'd when they iCent,, they left tliirtv t'f the enemy d ad li‘pou the field. — This gallantry, nmfe than any other one thing* disabused the Ruffians of t’m* imliuf that the Yau keus wuuld not figlu. aud it inspired tbeui wish such respect fi r anker, skill in tho uso us anus, that since that time they have k< pt at a respect ful distance from their guns. Tho I’ru-iSlavery loss Uns been studiously con cealed, for fear of its effect upon the expected recruits to the Rntlians.— '-t.'liirago Tribune. Ax Ei’lT.wh. It is said that T» m Moure, oau night while stopping at an inn in Scotland, was continually trodden by the landlady with the request that he should write her epitaph. Ac cordingly, at night, lie gave animpromptu as fol lows : “Good Susan B’t-.kc, iu royal state. Arrived at last at Hrirvci.’s gall ' and stopped, promising to finish in the morning The good lady was in s transport at this inscrip tion, and treated Mr. Moere with every possible attention. In the luotnitig he was about leaving, when tho old lady nniiuded him that he had not finished the epitnh. “That is so. 'he said, and immediately ;*dded F' llt f’rtrr nut her with « chib IV | Aud knocked her buek-tv llcelMbnb’’ It is said that Mr. Morire's horses were under motion just as he had finished the last line. Immortality.—ln tho beautiful drama of" lon, the instinct of iiumurtality, so eloquently uttered by tho death-devoted Greek, finds a deep response in every thoughtful soul. When about to yield his young existence as a sncrifico to fate, his beloVcd Clcmaitthe asks if they shall not meet again—to which be replies'. “I have a-k«d the dreaeful question of tha hill,-'- that lock eternal—of the clear streams that flow forex er—of the stais, among whose iielde of azure my <iti;,c<t spirit haih walked in glory/ AH were dumb. But while I gaze upon thy liv ing face, I feel there is something in tho lov« that mantles through its beauty which cannot wholly perish. We shall most again, Clem antho." Ltr.i.i: L-si'i:. —The total nuuilur of volumes issued from the Biblo House, in New York, last i year was about eight hundred thousand, and ' since its first, operations in IrilG, more than ten millions. It has been carefully estimated that since 1813—the date of the institution of tho ; British nnd Foreign Bible Society—thetotal ag i gregato of copies of the Scrqßuresji.ssued through the nieuiiim of Bible Societies alone has been j mure than fifty millions, of wh ch uumbor a pro portion of about one-fifth has been published by tho Amtricun Society, and about thriw-lifths by [ the British. A FREE. Press cann it exist in a Slave State.— A Committee has been c.instituted in New Or leans, to see that nothing favoring freedom is either printed or read. Among other things these zealous Buchanan censors discovered ' something in the Catholic survicebook that wa not exactly orthodox in favor of Slavery, and they forthwith gave the Bishop notice that the hooks would not ba permitted to bo used unless the exceptionable pages were expurgated. This Catholic! prayer book contained the Bull of tho Pope against the institution of Slavery. Harvard ami Yale. —One hundred aud twenty ix students have been admitted to tho Freshman riass of Harvard —tin largest number that ever entered that institution. A: Yale College, the acad nuical year begins on the 17th list, i'iiu New ilavcn liegislcr suya the Freshman class will number over one hun dred and tiiiy, which will be nearly up to tho figure us last year, when there cntjred 187—tho largest class on record ty A humorous man fell in v/ith a rather im pertinent young minister, who pvtyceedtd to iu torm the old gen Hemau most positively that ho would never reach Heaven unless he were born again, and added, “I have experienced that change, and now feel nu anxiety.” Aud have you been born again/” said the old man, musing ly , “Yes I trust I have." ‘Well,’ said the old ’un. oyeiiig him attcntivldy,-“I don’t think it , would hurt you, young man, to bo bora ones i more,” Waxteu—A Letter for New Jersey Wil! the Hou. Rufus Choate be good enough to write a Buchanan letter to Now Jersey 1 Ws should have said Pennsylvania awhile ago: but recent indications induce the belief that Pennsyl vania can do without ; but a little of tho same medicine applied to New Jersey that the pros pective Attorney-General has administered to Maine would lie very acceptable. Who can se cure it ?— Tribune. A Rt f C THAT WO.s’T WORK lloTll Ways.—Mr Brcckim itlx*, the Biichnnan cnml.iln’e for Vice Pte* idenf, is »t uiiiping through the Free State tor Liui self nnd obi HuA, and everywhere meets, as he should, the kinduM ixcej lions. Ho mto lx, iu Pbii ii-ielpli >r <ui the )7iL But what sort rd a reception would Mr. Dfiyton, the Republican candidet«fer the mine oilicv met:, if Lo wi re to venture iuto Ken tucky or Virgitiiu to addreis the people of those Tliate* in favor of himeelf and Ft emant ’ - York Time*. New Invention.—Young gentlemen, given t« promenading with ladivs, now wear a tight strip of stoel, MiTrhrd in the outer seam of their pvntalimns, from lite knee down. 1 his prevents entirely the « xcuriation of the skin from the friction of the ladio’s hoops. Without such a protection, a walk of a mile or so, arm ia arm. is sufficient to “ontablish a raw” on the maseo line “limb.” A ItRtNKEX JoKE. —The inhabitants of Mos mouth street, Southampton, were alarmed on* morning bv a drunken fellow railing out “Fire! Fire “Where, where, fm God’s .‘.ake, is itF’ exc'aimed a lnfudred v. ices al •nee, from forty orfifiv gatret- snd othfc-r bed-immis. “Why, that is jfii.Pwli.st I want to know,” anavreied the fellow coolly. “f'» » y pipe is jv.st gone out.” The Hen- h Vinton, of Ohio, who has been c!:i ; me<i a.- an old line \\ hig.wlo meant to v»ib- for Bi chai.au. lias written a letter to Judge Nash, in which he declares himself for P'lemont ami Dayton. Mr. Vinton will be re membered as formerly Chairman of the House Committee of Ways and Means. WtUT’tt IN a Name?—A drunken loafer bv the name of Brjabcrs Horrible, i“Ph>vbue. what a name!”) was arrested in I huadclprua. a night or two since. Mi e are almost inclined tn pardon the follow for his imlulgenee Ho ’ probably got boozy for the sake ot forgetting h.s name.