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Hit K VOL. XXXIV. NEW SERIES VOL. XII. BURLINGTON, VT FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 535 I860 NUMBER FORTY-EIGHT Poetry T.o Late. BY JOHN INQELOW. Ay. I taw her, we have met, Married eyes how sweetey be. Are you happier, Margaret, " Than you might have been with me Silence ' make no more ado ! I) d the think I should forget T Matters nothing, though I knew, Margaret, Margaret. Once those eyes, fall sweet, full thy, ToM a certain thing to mine ; What they tobl me I pot by. Oh, so careless of Ibe sign. Such an eay thing to tale And I did not want it then : Fool ! I wish my heart weald break. Scorn is hard on hearts of men. Scorn of self is biltir work. Each of us has frit it now, Bloe-st skies she counted mirk, Sdf-betrajed of eves awl brow ; As for nr. I went my way. And a letter man drew nigh. Fain to earn, with loop essay. What the winner"? hand threw liy. Matters not in deserts old 'What was I orn. and waxed, anil yearned. Year to year its Meaning tolJ ; I am come, it- deeps are "earned, Come, tat there is naught to My, Married eyes with mine have met. Silence ! O. I had my day, Margate!, Marerel. Argosy. The I.llflr .llnitl anil the l,nwvcr. I. They mt, little- maid, Uuth lawyer Brown, I'm the cleverest man ni all the lows. Heigh ho '. sajs site. What's thai ti me But they ray, little n.mJ, .juoth lawyer lirewts, Von'ie the prettiest maid n all the town. Say slip. If the do. What's that in you? II. T1m j xay, little timid, u.ik4!i lawyer Brawn, I'm the richest mas in a!! the town. Heigh-ho ! says she. What's that to me? Bot they say, little maid, quoth lawjer l!rv.n. Von ought to be dressed tn a finer gown. Says the, if they do. What's that to you II. They ray, little maid, Uutb lawyer Rroa-a. That Johcnj Hedge is an awkward clown. Heigh-ho ! rays she. What's that to me? Hut tbey say, littli mi id, the lawyer raid, i That jou and Jobnry are going to wed. Say she, if tb y d, j What that your 3x. .11 i s c c I I :i ii v . Ml li a t -I Id ami Mi rlelet. in a. iiaiiift u,n iita 'rowe. Miss Katy-did sat on the Imneh of a tlow-ering axalia, in lu r liest sail of fine green and silver, with wing id point bii-e trommutl.tr Nature's finmt well. Mis K-ity was in the v. t highest possi ble spirits, because Icr gail-wt coutti. Col. Katy-did. had looked in t make br a morn mg ri-it. It was a 'ii.r morning, too, which giHK for as much am ng the Kv.ty-did a aiming men and women It was, in fact, .i miming that Mis Kuty thought mu-t have been made on puriise ? bi-r to enjoy lierelf in. There had i-m putter ol rain the night Ufo'e. which l ad kept the leaves awake talking to each thi-r till marly morning, tut by dawn t! Mini I winds had blown brisk little pi.ft-. and whisked the heavens char ni.d bright with their tiny w ings, as you ha.- sern Si.wn clear away the cohwefw in jour nu.ii tiia'i- parlor; and to now there were only h ft a thousand blinking, burning WKln-lr p. hanging like convex mirrors a the end ol each leal, nnd Miss Katy admired hcrse If in inch one. "Certnmjv 1 am a pretty creature,'" she said to-hetself ; and when the gallant Col onel said scmething about I?ing ebisxled by htr lauty,siie oily tested her head and took it as quite a matter of course. "The fact is, my iknr Coloue I," the said, I am thiuking ol giving a farty, and you must help iuc to inr.ke out the li-tF." "Mv dear, you make u e the happiest of Katy did." "Now," said Mis Katy did, drawing an axalia leaf towards be-r. lt us m, whom shall we hnv ? The I ire Hies, of course ; (Tenbcdy wants tltju, tiny arc so bril liant ;-a litil iinteSdy, t "fce sure, but quite in the higher circles." "Yes. we musl have tl-e Tilt flies," echo ed tlm (.l.,r.l 'W II, then, and tl lluttertlits nnd the I Moths. 2'i.w, thtirV n ttiMiblc. There's 1 M.ch an cvt'rllting tribi- id tloc Muthe ; and if you Jmiic dull po. Ic they're alwoys sure all to come, rtcry re ol tlietn. Still, if vuu have the IJtUteiBiiT. juu can't leave out the Mot!.." 'Old Mrs. Moth has b.m laid up lately with a gastric fever, ant that may kttp two cr thrc of the ilisws Miith at liomcj' faid the Cdooel. "Whatever could gtte the i ld lady Mich a turn?" said Miss Katy -'I thought she nevir was sick.' "I suspect it's high living 1 understand she and her family ate up a whole ermine cape last month, and it di-agrccd with them." "Tor my part, I can't conceive how the Moths can live as they do.'" said Miss Katy with a face ol disgust. "Why,! oould no more eat worsted fur, as they do " "That is quite cviJent from the fairy-like delicacy of your appearance," said the Col onel. "One can see that nothing so gtoss and material lias ever entered into your system." "I'm sure,"' said Miss Katy, "Mamma saja she don't know what dims keep mc alive ; hall n dew drop and a little hit of the nicest part of a rote leaf, I assure you. i.ften lasts tne for n day. But ac arc forget ting our list. Let me see the Fire-flirs Butteiflice, Maths. The I! s mutt oomc. 1 SlippM?." riic licts arc a worth family,' said the Ciiloml. "Worthy enough, hut diewdfully hum drum," said Miss Katy. "They never talk about anvthing Ihk honey and housekeep ing ; still they are a ela of people one cannot neglect." "Well, then, thetc are the Uumblc-Becs." "0,1 doat nn them' General Bumble Bee is one of the most da'htng, brilliant fellows ol the day." "I think he is shockingly corpulent.' said Colonel Katy-did, not at all pleased to hear liia praised ; "don't you?"' "1 don't know but lie U a little tout,"' Kiid Miss Katy ; "but so distinguished and elegant in his manners, something martial and I rcczy about him." "Well if you invite the Bumble Bees, you must have the Hornets. ' "Those spiteful Hornets, I detest them!" "Nevertheless, dear Miss Katy, one docs not like to offend the Hornets." "No, one can't. There arc those five Misses Hornets, drcadlul old maids! as Tull of spite as tbey can live. You may be sure tbey will every one come, and lo look ing about to make spitelul remarks. Pn$ down the Hornets, thoucli " 'How about the Mosquttos!" said the Col onel. "Those horrid Mosquitos, they are dread fully jJeletan ! Can't one cut thtm?" "W dl, dear Mits Katy. ' said the Colonel, "if you ask my candid opinion as a friend, I thould say not. There's young Mosquito, ko graduated last vcar. has eone mm ht-r. ture. and is mmirf tf-d with enmn f Iiadicg papers, and they say be carries tho tbarput ten of al the writers. t won t do mj eBina him." "And to I suppose we must have his old "Jnu, and all aix ol bis sisters, and all his "iiwiicuy cctnmon relations." is a pity," eaid tho Colonel, "but one muit pay onef, tax t0 jocjt-t. lerenca was I interrupted by a visitor, Miss Ktzuli Crick' ct, who came in with her work' I arm to ask a subscription for a ', of Ants who had just had their house hoed up in cl.anag the garden walks. ; "How stupid of them !"' said Katy, "not to know Utter than to put their house in I the garden-walks: that's jii-t like thoo I Ants !" " Well, they arc in great trouble ; all their stores destroyed, and their fatoer killed, epuite cut in two by a hoc." " How very shocking! I don't like to hear ol euch disagreeable things, it atfeeta my nerves terriuiy. well. 1 in sure 1 haven't anything to give. Mauuua said vea tcrday she was sure, the didn't know hon our bills were to be paid, and there's my green satin with twint-loce yet to come home." And Miss Katy-did shrugged her ehouldcre and affected to be very busy with Colonel Kate-did, in just the way that young ladies sometimes do when thevwish los'ignily j to visitors that tbey had better leave. , inline -Miss Lneket pciceivcel how the ease I stood, and hupicd brirkly oil, without giv j ing herself ever time to be uffiMidod. " I'oor I extravagant thing!'" said she to ucrself, " it i was hardly worth while to usk licr." 1 " I'ray, sliailyou invite the Cricket ?" I said Colonel Katy-did. " Who? I ? Why, Colonel, what a qi:e ' tiun ! Invite the Crickets? Ol wbat canyon I thinking?"' -nU snail you nut ask the Locusts, or the Urasshoppers?" , "Certainly. The Locusts, of course, a very old distinguished tatuily : and the ('rafhoppers are jiretty well, and ought to bcu?kcd. But wo must draw a hoe some where, and the Cuekets ! hy, it's shuck ing even to think ol !' " I tluught they were nice, respectalde Iopte. " O, perfectly nice auu rjspeUhfe Terjr good peoile, in fact, so far as that goes. But then you most sec the difficulty." " My dear cousin, I am alraid you nm.-t cz;4iu. ' Why, llie'ir toor, to Iv Mire-. Ison't you st ' Oh !" aaid the C'olom L l'hat's it, is it? Kxeuse ine, but I have la liiang in Fnuteo, whetu tliese uistinctiuns are wuoliy unknown, and I bate not yet gut myn-'l in the tram ol fashionable iduws Here.'' " Well, then, let mc teach you,' said Mit Katy. " Yoa know we Itepubliau go for ma dictinctijtis except tbuse eruiuid by Mature netselt, ami we I on ml emr ranK upon fotur, because that is clearly thing Uutt none has any hand in but our .Maker You see?" " Yes ; but who decides wbat color shall he the icigniug color?" " lm surprised to bear the question ! The ernly true Culor tb only pro)ier one is mur color, to be sure. A lovely pea green is the piecise shade on which welound aristocratic distinction. But then we arc liberal ; we as sociate with tin- Moths, who are gray: wi'h the Iiuueitlics, who are blueaudpdi col ored ; with the Grasshoppers, yellow and brown; and society wjuM become dread fully mired if it were not hirtunately or tiered lhat the Crickets are black The lact it. thut a class to lie looked down upon is nccestarv to all elegant society, and it the Crickets Were uot Mrck, we cculd not keep them down, bicausc, r eveiybody kn..w. tl.ee r .,ltn a .io ii.nl rknrn ! 1 Just at this moment the conference was than we ale. They have a vast talent for . ia the meantime itre edncaihig that gennra music and dancing They are very quick at ,iun , Mc tbtjr siutbern brethren Sneh learning, and would lie getting to the rcry . , . ., .. , . top ol the ladder if we orSe .Uow.d them to I bstantmlly tbe Presnknt . vkw of the clnub. Bo: their being black i .i e-onteii- j situation as shown in his speeches, and is ience. because, as long as wc arc green and I d uiiitless'fiillv adopted at the Month. they black, wc have a superiority that can never lie taken irom us. Don't you see now ?" " O yes, I see exactly," snid the Colonel. ..v .i.... i." : i. p'.l. uk . Xow thut Kexiali Cricket, who just in he re, is quite a niuricun, and ber old father plajn tbe riohn beautitully ; by the way, wc might engage turn h r our orches tra." , ,. . , j Aud so Miss Katy s hall came ertf, sod the informers kept it up from suwlown to day- brewk, so that it stented as if every leaf in j the forest were alive. Tbe Katy-did", and tho MnWiiutnii nnd the Iieti-ts. and a full orchestra of Crickets, made the air nericctlv , vibrate, insomuch that old Parson Too Whit, j tle he muit adhere to these tfM ' who was preaching a Thursday evening kc- prepared, so Or as por Waed wrt tka lure toa Ly small audicnnnou ne I U, Ind 'p-ce his hearers that he sliould certainly write a fbottJ Congrtm muti ntttutruTti discourse against dancin-lor the next week- . (J rt,rito appropriations of meneu and to ly occasion. th, admittion o) repmenMimfrom the innr- 'Ihegood Oocior was even with bis word in I rectiontry Statet. ' the matter, and gave out some very sonorous discourses, without in the lea-t stopping tbe I This Ihs uffit ieLtly what Jlr. Uneoln s round eif gayctie-s kept up by thjse dissi- j HJsition was, and it is tbe deliberate, anal pated KaiMHd-, vyliich tan on, night alter , u -ton lf . K.Uiean Union night, till the celebinted Jack Irost epi- , . a. demic. whieh occurred somewhere Wit tne ! !- n " xb "'K Mb-lir.-t ol Si pteiiibe-r. i stantullr a unit. The two or three Sena- , ,i i- . i I rt: . roor .uiss ivaiv, w un rcr uimsy green aa.- in and toiut lace, wss one of the first vie-. tims.andf.il Irom the bough in CBi..y I with a said shower ol last jear's leaves. , li e worlhv Cricket taniilv, however, avoid- cd Jack rio-t by emigruting in time to tne ,. r , i .. .t... cluuincY ceiruer of a nice little cottage that i bad been built in the wewd that summer.. I There good old Mr. o I'd Mrs Cricket, with sprightly Miss Kezwl. and I er btolrs and sirteis, lound a vvaim and welcome liome : nnd when the stoim bowled witliout and lashed the roor nake-d trees, the ciKuets on j the hcartti would chirp out cneery welcome to papa as be came in frum the snowy atb, or mamma as she sat at her work-laeskct. "Cheep, cheep, cheep! little lreddy would suy. "ilamma, who is it sajs, cheep'? "Dear Freddy, it's our own dear little cricket, who loves us and comes to sing to us when eno-v is on the ground.'' So when rxior Miss Katydid's satin and laco were all swept away, the warm buine talents of the crickets made for them a wel come refuge. Our Young Folk for May. A GOOD AND iCTDEMIC STORY about Mr. , I.ir.culn. came to mc tbo other elav from a . "reliable friend. Conversing with Hon. , James A Btiggs, formerly State Agent ol j Ohio in Xew York, one efay at the White I House, the late I resident said in rclercnce i to the rush of office seekers and their ingen- ' ious devices to secure his attention : " hy, ; Bricg, I ocltcvc there is even a system en ; female brokerage in offices here in W ashing ton. for I am constantly beset by women of ! nil sorts, high and low, pretty and ugly, ' trction fr ra their rebel enemies ; when on t modest and the other sort. Here .yesterday, . ,-t, , a very handsoaic young woman called ; the J . . r ..... would not take a denial, was aumitteu, ami . .. - I . . cAl:,.'lin a a.. -lain WCni Siraillfc IU O.UIIV n oonm office for somebody supposed to be lier bus- Innd. She plead his cause dexterously, eloquently, at times was almost successful by btr importunate entreaties. By degrees she came closer and closer to mc, as 1 sat in my chair, until really her face came so near my own that I thought she wanted me to kiss her. hen iny inaignauon emc iu my relief, nnd.J diawing myself back and straightening myself up, I gave her the pro per sort of a look and said : 'Mrs , you arc very pretty, and it's very tempting ; bnt 1 won't. " Corra. Cinn. Comm. Tie Colorado Veto. The President's ve to of tbe Colorado admission bill contains some strong arguments which tbe friends or that measure are bound to meet, before it can stand much chance of securing a two tbirds vote. It m a matter of doubt wbeth tr n ,-tiir matority of the nent-.t nf Pnlnm. do really desire admission to the Union at ! ... Tl ... .4 1 - . . I this time. rui a mruuge-r objection arises from tbe small population of a Territory, and the uncertainty, to fay the least, as to whether it is actually increasing or decreas ing in numbers. The community dots not vet teem to have assumed a settled, stable character, but Is in great part composed or a. " a. A nt.mrnla n rAns!-. toTrrounTng fore, no ereat injury for such a community 1 to wait awhile and make Mmceteaoy growth, before It la adtwtted to an equality with the great States of the Union.- a. Boston Jonr- nut. : j fiF.O. W.Jt C. O. BENEDICT. amtoKs lis raoraiEtbss. FRIDAY MORNING MAY 25. 1SCC. 31 r. Mnrrill for Senator. TheN. Y. Trifmne says: "Vermont is considerably agitated by the necessity of electing two U. S. Senators next Fall Iwth feats being now filleel by Kieentirc noaiin- eos in place of Messrs. Collamer ai.d Foot, de-eeaed. There will be several candidate'' ; but there is one man who may r.-t be a cm didatc, yet who ought at all event" to bo chosen, because of what he has iljnc ami is able to do for bis State ami the Union Wo need hardly add that his name i- .IrsTiv S. Moaaiu."' ' The 7W6e may be assured that Mr. j MoUlix's ability and experience a- a legis lator, and hi eaaineut worth as a man are that not wholly unrecognized at home, and it cannot claim a patent on the suggestion t :,; ,. me. hy reason .,1 prior invention ;il h..-K.. t.1t.wt ..( ; of his name Mr. Murnll has rn talked ol 'or years in Vermont, as the fiat- st man for .lodge Col lamer MicccsMor in the Senate, and hut fur the- fortuitous, circumstances which hae taken Judge I'.iland from the Bench ami placed him by the ("orernorV appointment , in the Senate, there would lie no que ftion and protaMy no contest over the election. The last Legislature, if the ehetion had fllen to tbetn, Wuiild hare clnasrn Mr Mor rill with Mibstantial unanimity. And though Mr. Po'andV position and popularity with j efrtain cl.ws, make him a tornuelahte canii- , dare, we da exit see biw any Liegislatare, iro- I fcrly representing the people of Vermont, j can he made to reach a different result. i The risidtnl'- rltt!y nrlh and mtti Tlie bad eflect at the South id the course taken by Mr. Johnson in his attempt to ret- tie the terms of leaefaaimoa leu- the late reb- ..... el States witl.ont th? ro-oj ration f Con- griss, may he seen from the notieeahle ar r ' J , , tkle which we from thr I.MhmoLHl 11-1- irii .. -.1 t - a nlimissivc peeplc, which having fully complied with the terms oSercel by the prcl cr r.ntboritv as conditrmw precedent to rep resentatiein. are kept oat ol the Union by corrupt and malicious politicians, who for K'lnsh cnebdmre to postpone to another generation tle final settlement of the diter- eno hetwecn tne worm ana .ne ronui, ana There ss no need to argue over again tke question as to what ia the proper authority to de cide upon the terms of rcadmissiun The peotle might have been willing to bate left that matter to Mr. Lincoln, for they km w and trusted him But he did not elnim it as Mi province. In Mr Seward s official aecMint jf tbe interview between . . . , , .;, PreHdtnt 10 "n1 Jrt ttmt coroU,b" siuners. furnished to Mr. Adams lor the in formation of tbe British ge.vernment.he says: "The President assured the other party that j ,r w iaTe apparently sold themselves to , , , .t PrCKknt, body and soul, stand alone, e.r lind their beck is only in the- Ilemoeratie , . . ..... As to the temper with which Congress cuius M I tie ox c l Hon ol tnm momenimis cniesti..n. and with which tin- neoidc of the . lixif- tht. it tlM)ent. ly serious mi-umlersianding at tl.e south. That Ceicgress migt.t have t.ek.n les-lnue on some points, amy be true ; on some it is prebablcit tetud have made q nicker wotk, bat lor the attempt to ourp its authority and crowd it into ptcmatutc action. But it was the duty ol our Representatives to look the ground oier carelully and weigh well tbeir course. There are many indications of the temper of tl e Siuth. which certainly do not counsel over li.ute. Wnen Gen. Lee is ainouneed as tho Southern rondidate for Ibe next presidential campaign ; when Gtn. Wife finds applaud- ing bearers lor the vuutin sree'h "If J wti tiiumi "ied, I would luevc stripjed them X.M. v.H.,.r ,oveir ,1 boot i"' ' j Icing on tl.eotbcrleg,! take ncoatbs, lask no pardons "when ex-Gor. Holdeti of Xortb .. . ... .... . i-; " men must leave the State or find better pro- " . r Ia rrWrnan g Iuiimii rn trsillt- aa" - cd. ami ofBceis of tbe U S- army soot elawn . I .1 .(LulJ flJ I lim I. BTrnV BfflS lltltTn in tbe ttrects of Southern cities ; some hes itation in welcoming tbe antbors of these acts to full political power may lie par doned. But with these and all tbe wrongs of years past in view, we ice no signs of preva lent b.trrd ol the South on the part of our Northern rooplc. The treatment thus far ol the authors of the most wicked and causeless rebellion in Hi-tory has been kind and mag nanimons Leyond all precedent such as would be unthougbt or in any other nation. HaviDg fought our misguided brethren to keep tbem in the Union, wc desire to live with them in the Union, and to do so on terms of amity and to "far as possible of mu tual confidence and respect. But ii if un riasonabk that the conqueror in the war sLould desire to make turc the fiuits of vic tory, won with three hundred thousand lives, and thrf e billions of money ? Is it not Tight that the North should exact of tbe South the guarantees which shall assure the future peace and Homogeneity ofour whole people? And this is all wo ask. Nothirg f iitlje penalty for outraged ' . , J7. , ' ,nW r.,r law, noiumg ur ..unm , j true union and peace What wocid the Sociii no in the tvrxr or a Foiincy War. The Washington cor- respondent of the Xcw York Comz:erdci, intimates that "all Tallies am! all ftetion" ' ....t.. may soon be called ut.cn to .join together to carryon war against e Eurojean power." We cannot consider suel, a war prolxiWe ; but it is so far within the runc of possi- bilitv, that it mny 1 worth while to consid- , . - , ... ... cr v. hot jnrt the Southerners would I lite - If In iJht in crili mi l.-rtl '. i nrit mtenssurcthata foreign , wouid unite an sceiiuiis. mere ate not wanting muicn- tions that many of tl.e late lelxls would be glad of a chance to fight again ngainst th. Stars and Strijcs under n foreign flig. IIx fiuv Henry A. be. of Virginia, thought it necessary ma recent speech at Richmond, to warn his heaicrs again.! indulging such anticijsitii.il-, saving "he tmd heard sonic young men talk llippantly shout the plus ets of a foreign war, st.ch as might result Itttteen the United St-iti- awl Fiance in ri -gard to Mexico, in whieh elent. tl.ev said, tbey would take sidis with the e-uciuy," unA flii fl rt. ,m tuit m1u.Hi Annfiwuvl t.. 1 .--.. . J"'"S UM 11 "Rfl Arp," toe (irorgMii o- ! "'4'"' hiuorit. wliose lettus.judgirg from , their lmMilantv at the Smth. n present the ... ' 1 " 1 . leelings ol a large u r .on ! the neuplo Itelings of a large there, says in one ol thi m The South went out mighty iiUKillinly. I'v ervNaly knows that we dsiut git akxiE iuware, n we coaci ulcd to dn like Abriham ami bi brother in-law: tc separate our hou-ebol-l- What they wantrl to keep us for I never could see, and cant see it yit I wmiMat have a nig ger or a dog to stay touud utc that ilidot wnt to. Some say tbey wanted us to strengthen em agin their enemies in ease of a furrin war. loes any nun in his sfneei evfect ut to help the black republicans whip mv Iwdy ? Have we got any worse enemies tlim they are '' They cant make u tight I leekoi. if we djnt want to. We've foul ecu! and made . hjo I it but gl ry, and we aint a guin to giue .u another war to grat ify other people. tlo-il is before lie d a trigger fur Thud Mevens, he'd hate bis soul transmigrated lo a lienoh leg . I nee, aud bark at his daddys mules jeais. I wonder if the eijierirnee of tbe hut 1 Tears aim satisfit-l these fellows tbt our boys ate a daniercu set to lie tamei loose in time of w.ir. WouMentyon think that as a matter ii i.lwy tbey wuuM .tt solder u a little, an 1 quit their ahtoderiu. If e'o neat fur em. ibere will tie one coDditiou j err tain. Tbey aacut be put where Itvid put I bnah, and our boys mout cemsmt to make a 1 charge or two hehiml em k the pint if the i bsgwt. Another eircumsunee in lajint i the fa -t M Southerner, wh . hav.- the Imperial usnrter, who i maintained there by foreign bayonet, not ur.e of tbetn joining the standard of the Kepubl can Pres ident, who is fighting for tbe liberties of his country These things show how seriously tbe sentiment of nationality and attachment to republican institutions has been weakened at the Suth. to be res ton d, we fear.only hy slow degrees. The New York oilil aatl Hie IleiHiirratl.' Party. "When the United States constitute a nation ; when Stales become eaaaiits; when the Union heee-mcs an union of individuals, not of Slates the Democratic party will have no prineipls of cohesion, and will be diabanded. Kat aot till tBea.' . 1. II or . We have little space fur extracts Irom tbe New ork Word. t disloyal course dur- ! , . . f , , HiuinKtr wimwiiii o inr n-wiioi, Baicil ing the entire- ivn tinuanee-of tbe armeel w- (lrtin,,,J ,.,,,1,, nK of these ob bcllko and its intense eagerness ever ttnee jet-tuns foru'shts tbe reply aluih may be expec- llw el .rwies were broken nn. to l-r, the rebelliinis States, as States, and all the , rebels wnl'in tbem, restored at oneo to 4acc . and power, ju-t ss if tbey had never seiied a L'nittd Mates mint or lort, fired a gun or innstered a man to make war on the Nation- , al authority are now so widely known, that ; its influence over anybody wbe.se leaning- , ,. . . have not Nen.ssentiallyin tbe same lection, dues not in our judgment . amount to much .... .! Our ttadeis will i.Hetvt that tlrrt.litical berrsv of Jun C. Calhonn and hie lollowers. I , , it j ..... ,..,.,. , that we I are no United Slatr- (.ovetnment, in aty prwter sense uf the term but only a j lartm-rship concern ot States, wl.idi of j 11 course can be broken op at the pleasure of any' of the. psrti.cr. is just ai thoroughly upheld now by tl e New York IIVM, as it ever wa by South Laroiinn. Uf course, then. all the acts of tl.c L'n ted States Government to preeeive thr Nation from destruction by I he rein 1 aimie, weie without any projer ( zouriiiio ntal auihotity whatever, and not a man in arms againrt the national forees was guilty of any crime whatever, against tl.e government. Still lurther, it follows, aceoiding to lite New Yotk H'orW, that France, GrtMt Britain, and other nations which have made treaties with the United States, have Veen guilty or ridiculous lolly ; for il there i no nation here, liow can they make trralits with one ? They ought to havr made them with South Carolina, with New York, with Maine, Connecticut, and so on. nnd then their trea ties weiild hnve lad time jrojer lsi to stand ujou The yractiml l.aiiu of such ctoiciou. talk i- in it e fleet on the south- era pee'j'V, encouraging them in the Itliel that there is nothing wrong in treaeun and rebellion, and that it is outingcou oppres sion to talk of punishment for the i.i-t or guarantees for the future, in their ease. The ftoph have decided with MifBeient .ii'imct- ncte, by votes and by bayonets, that tlie United States is a nation. The Colorado Hill. THE VETO JIESSAOr- To the United Slates Senate: I rturn to the Senate, in which it originated. the bill which has passed both Ileuses of Con gress, entitled "An .ct for the admission or the State of Colorado into the Union," with ray ob jection to its becoming a law : tirsi. rrcm tne tictt lniormaticn wmcli l have been able to obtain, I do not consider thr establishment cf a State Government at present necessary for the welfare ol the people of Colo rado. Under the existiog Territorial Govern ment all Ihe rights, privilege and interests of the citizens are protected. Second. The qualified voters choose their own Legislators and their own local officers, and are represented in Congress by a Delegate of their own selection. Tbey make and execute their cwn municipal laws subject only to re vision of Ccngrcss, tn authority not likely to be exercised unless in extreme or extraordinary cues. The population is small some estimat ing it so low as twenty-five thousand while ad vocates of the bill reckon the number at from thirty-five thousand to forty thousand souls. Tbe people are principally recent settlers, many of whom arc understood to be ready for re moval to other mining dutr:ts beyond tbe limits f the Territory, If circumstances shall render them more inviting. Each a copulation cannct but tied relief Irom excessive taxation. If .the territorial system,, which "devolves the expense of lb executive, legislative ana juaictai ue nartmastf of tbe United States, is for the pres ent eattlsnrd, they cinnot bat find the security of person and rropett) innreased it . ,i v-.: i T' lower, fcr the raa'nttnance f law and order, jwibuvc- miivu iuc -iiivtHi ilci;uiii agnnst the disturbitwes neeesntily ioeiJect to ""newly orgtrnzed comtnun'tiH JlxrJ. It is not sm-ta-fvily established ,hat a majontr of the einen of CnlonJi de- reo aic pn-pared fur an exilunge of a Tori- Jg- XTSSSi j ti'.n w. s hwfnllr oppoiniel and held for the ' -urPe of ascertaining the view of the people "l"" mai pariicuiar que-noti rix tnousana ' 0De hundred and liLety-tito votes were m ! 09!t. 311(1 of tlii numWr .1 lUAhirilv of od.i!' j . tlie tiuesuuu was. iguii prr-eutnl to the tropic I "f "e Territory, with the iew of obtaining a I iminUilfNIwr r.l Ik. vunl nf 1 1- n r, I rt-t mi. h.LI " .......... v, . iu. ticun v. i'vi ' in compliance with the act ufCcngress approved March 21, lpiil. At this second election 095 votes were ptlle-d; and i majority of 13 wtie given in favor of a Stite organiittion It de.es uet seen to me entirely sfe to rteeire this last nieiitior.el reult, so imgul.ir'y bbtaineil, cufScient to outweigh the one which had been li-ally obtained in the first electiou. Regular- ity and conformity to law are enual to the preservation of ordar and stable guvernmeot, and should, as fir as practicable, always be observed in the formation of neT t ites Fourth. The ruloiiisicn of Colorado at this time, as a State of the Federal I'nior, arjeais lo be incompatible with the public iuterrst of the eeaatry, while it desired that territories sal- fieiently nutated should be orgauiud as States, Yet the spirit of the Coottitution stems to re- j quir, that there should be an aiipruxiaal'iou to ualiti among ibe several Stales compruiug tlie I Union. Xo S.ato c ,., I.aee . S n i -ii... i.r, k.. . ators la Loogre-s. I hi larm sta'e his a - pu'aticn of 4,0tHi,inm S n i j of the Stalev h ir a population es-fiNbna iv tMiit. n, airl many other hme i f j ii!.iti..i ivt-reUing one ' miil.nn. A p-ipuUtmu nf T.'T "st the ratio of appoilammmt ol reprrsoniiiiiiis among the I several States. If this bill sho'ill Ikiuc a law, , the people of Colorado, thirti i'ojushiI i nutn i lie-r. would Iwte in the IIout of Kpreentative one member, while .New ork itb a popuUtinn f four millkitts, has but tbiriy-ooe. I olorado . Wuuhl have in tbe IJecti ral College three votes, hilr -N w York has only th'utv-lhree. C'otura du would Lavein the Senate u,. lotis. while t ew York ha no uiirr. IneiUalities of this t coaraeter have already uceuimr, liut it it be lieved that none have liappr-o I xhere the ia- , 1 equality wa so great. Wbei no li inequality Has iea auoweii, t.ongrs ia supiivseu lo sne ! permitted it on tbe ground ol aooie high public . necessity, and uo-ler ctrcumstances which prom- isej that it would rapidly d.sappear, tbiourh tbe growth and development of liic newly ad- eration that those who are neither generous en milled State. Thus, in regard to ihr several . tmtt nor warm ftiemls are worthr of no other Siates iu what wa formerly e i.led the "North west Territory," lying east ol the MU.-i-stppi. their rapid adtaccement ui ptpulatiun rendereil it certain that these States, auu iited vita only one or two representatives in t ngr as. wtsahl, in veiy short period, Ie eotitlel to i great increase of tiLii-rutalioo. So when Caliljinia Was aiuutlel, on tue ground uf commercial and political exigencies, it was well toieseen that that State wa ihuud tapidly to become great, prosperous u.iunn; ami oom- mercial coiumunity. Iu the case f 1'olon.lo I am not aware that at.y national exinmcy, euber ol a polil.inl cou.mtrcUl ua:uir, leqnilts a departure trim the liw of iul xy which has been so generally adhered to -n . or iiory. If information ubmitted in coe.f n with tlu bill is reliable Colorado, u.-teij .f mcre-ising, has decKot-1 in popohtii o. At an election fur members of a Territorial Legis't:ure held ia 18nl, 10,-Vl vule were cist, at- lb.' rlection brlbre meationeil in 1 '. thenuiuter of votes east was C1'J"J: while at their regular election in 1K5, which is assumed as a l.a.v- for legislative action ef tliis tim., the ijjre'CVc if vote was oMIo. 8ib.irelv anxiou for the welfare and prosptritv of every Territory aud State, as well . as feir the prcierilv welfare of the whole I'diob, I relict thi- .ipptn-i t .1 i line of prpula- ' j tiua ia iVlormJo, hut it is manifest that it isdae to emigration which is goimt out from that Ter- , ritory into other region within the United States which cither arc ia fact, or are believed by the inhabitants of I'ulura.lu to h- richer in mineral wealth and agricultural resources li, iwaever, Colora.U) has uot really dec Lt l in Hpulatioa, another cvu-us. or Knottier election under the authority f Conirre. a.uM place the question betond d.it.t, and cm In: 1 tile delay in the ' i n argumeu .u .or . ,..e nitMure. ue- rivul frwm the eoal-ltng at.:, ait t.u wvs liassed by Ce.uim -r on the "to iUy ul M in b, lfct". I Altlaueh I Vrgresa ih.ji -uppos. I th it the con dil.on of the ferrilnrj .o uch i- ! warrant ii a.lm'SSion as a State, the result ot two i-ars" experience shows that every reon nhich exist ed fur the institution of a lerrit rial "o-tral of a State goveraavBt in Colorado, at its fl rst organ .satitiu. stdl exintinum in l ite. 1 tte conditwu ; of the Union at the present mom. nt i- calculated io irypire ennimn in ircam i'i ine ri'imission or ' n,w states. Eleven of the ,! State, have bam for some time and still rem no. unrr.rneuteil in CongrM. It is a eomm-. n interr t of all the 1 Staif as ell iboee represented alhoseuirsp- liwllll,tbat rAvx-ni an,j urn,00y of the UnH-n sh-uld be ret.ired a f"Pi letely as possible, so that al! who are exieted to baar the . 0, ,e FJ(ni, liotrDm(Ut hs u consul'"! concerning thr admission if new States , lat in ibe mewatime n-. new State shall be orpmatniwlr mh.I uaueeessartlv ailniilteil to a rnrtieipativn in tbe politii al power whkb the Veileral Uovernment wield", not lur tbe benefit of any in lividu tl State or section, Lut for the eviu mon safety, welooc nd happiue of the whole count rv. (8igne.lt AKDRKW JOll.NSil.V Wvointtou, II. (' . May 15, ISY.fi. f From the KieLniond Whig W lien an- llur .Niitiinial llillereure to lii. Settled. The dinereuce betKevn the North and the South will have to be made un sooner or later. now or hereafter, ly tlie prceut er seme future I crneration. Eleven states that grow the lour I chief staples; that originally came into ibe Union, ' , . ... . ,k, i,. i. nil UVI U) .y.O. uu, vvu.cu., . UBiu .nil. ratable cortion ol tne expenses ot the uovern-nwnt,- that have contributed ten ef the seven- teen Presidents; that, after a warcf four years, bavo laid down their arms, accepting tbe issue tendered tbem; have abolished Slavery; lepraled tbeir ordinances of secession; repudiate their aeir oruinances ox seeesiou; rrpuiiiaiii iiseir nr debts; taken the ea.h of amnesty, and in- tend feithlully to obcerveil, cannot be long left out of the Vnion f the JVbrlhern people hare not allogeiner iott ineir rtutcn. ii is manliest ly to the iLterest of bcth parties that their union ami unity shall lie perfected and made pleasant. since it is the decree of fate that tbey slvill not bo separatixl. io postpone to another genera tion what is the daty of the present ceneratkn is not only wrong, but the most unwise policy. There are handrtsls or thousands of youDg be ing turn in both fectious; there are hundreds of thousands of others whose minds are developing, and who arc taking in new ideas and receiving biises and prejudices ideas, biases, prejudices, that will la-t them through life. Shall there voung pnvle at the .Yurih be educated lo hate tke South; and shall those at the Suuth be train ed to hale the .Xorth Such an education and training arc easily acquired without tbe ordina ry cfiurts of teacbintT. Shall their eves open -upon States discordant and belligerent, and their young neons learn alienation an.i uisunion as tlieir nrst lesson iney will uc imiciioiy im pressed by what they see, and will never forget what they hear. Their fparcnts may be too thoughtful and considerate to trach thtm delib erately to catc their brethren, but they will learn this hatred without such teaching. Children learn what is bad without being taught it. Tbe longer the delay in restoration the morcdifficult It will become. A speedy and final settlement of these' differ ences Is doe to posterity. When Ihe war was determined upon it was said that as it had to come it was due to posterity that tbe existing generation should fight it out, and not bequeath it to acothtr generation. This was dene, and now the duty of settling peacefully and forever all the questions arising out of it, mutt be dis charged by those who made and fought that war. H'iiiOal hypocrisy cr cant, uritkout re proaches or reset cations, Ihe SonthiTn people arc in furor of such a settlement. Thsy know that thev were conquered in war, not from su perior courage, but the superior numbers and resources of their late adversaries. It was the victory of brate force, and did not, there Core, leave that iticg, that mortification and shame which would have resulted, had the contest been more equal. .Vol Jojinj Ifttfr self respect they can afford to hold up lieir leuir irhilcthey sub mil lo terms, as Gen. Lee did tcktn he, surren dered! 16 Gen. Grant. Tbe leelings o" those two Generals, and of the armies they commanded at I the time of tbe lurrtsiler, ibould he the feelings I by i of the people of the two sections. The "s'orth- . ... i i r i- - ., . .,, imaiui saoweu m-iicEs oi irecercs'iv IU.1T forever redound to its credit, and the Southern army showed all thatlt cculd-acobleapprecia- '"en of those feelings. CoDgrrss cct being in s-ssion. the duty of tranquiliiing hc ccuntrv and devising a permanent mode of sttt.ement, devolved upon the President. The South had , .JSWf dent gradually, cautiously and thoughtfully de - "loped his folicy. Remembering the gentrcsi- ly oi tue victcncui Uenerals, poetical Ueas cr the knightly magnaniaitv of former reiwlj tMk nMlMiinn nf wimnminiti TVvcmum XtT? lion;. Tht Sonthtrn Statu eompUtd rritk all the condition! he frtirritej, ami thty iliJ to r.rirl.l... I.. ..Fll... .1 r il. ' J , LI uiiRVByil inir VI I I C ( IllUJir apptarni ontrou;tkt Preivlent maifrlt4 a linJIy anil ijrntrOHt spirit, and tec all prilly ooa came to undtrttamd that ie aooay had to pirate himirlf.lut tke trral army of loliti- (fui vho were mnth harder to 'athfytkon the one million of teteran uldiert nnd'tr Cramt't command, icho had fought for ptare,tehile the , politician were thi'nyirhnnying in Waihiny- ton. The South did all that the Pretiient atled. What more could be expected of it ? , The settlement between the 1'rtsident anil the South has Iieen listuibed has Un set aside by Iiticidns, and tew and unheard of cooditioas ( are presentcil. This h.n retpennl the whole ' controversy and revived all the old animosetles. The Southern resple are abused as impudent traitors for asking any conditions and the ef- fort is made to excite them to rtseutroeat, if not te insubordination, by a ceieles strnm of re- preaches and insult-. They were not in a eern- 5.t"on to dictate terms, ami did n. t ietle.pt to .l . tl .i. V..- do so. Thru mertlncomiditd mlh the ttrmtat'- fered t,M the 1'ienident, who, in roi'y the woe ard otakiu a tettlemint. arfedin iira'r. We Coti'tiltiliot) at commander in-rhirf. The meat that the South now asks, if, indeed, sheatkx a oj thine, ii the ohserra uee of thuuillr mei.lmdrhuthrl'ieiidrit,f the t'ntt'd St it. . It is blading in honor on the OoverBment. She u cot is a situation ami Ims not tbe wish to at tempt the enforcement of this agrtemrat. If reuudiateil by the Government, she hai cothiag BWte to say. Subject to its power, she will sub mit in jeace to its decision. the art, hartrer, appeal for moderation of tempt.' and derenrf of tpeteh on the part ot thoee who claim the tight lo malt barguint and then bicjl. them. It ber misfcrtunw and present weakaesa are no protection against sppression. thev oocht at ieat to be a protectMu against insult. Hut even if iBult Is continued to be xMeil to injury. . she will bear both with lefitting dignitv. au.l will be more eneouraced to do so bv tbe coasid- fteliag than that of indhlererce. If the d;mi- nant party choose to keep tbe quel lion open, to make no settlement, aud retain the Southern Stares In tbeir present uncertain relation to the Government, or to impo-e eruditions deemed de grading, and therefore not voluntarily to be complied sith, tbe fiolt dl not lie at our door. We may lament but evuaot remedy s.i capital an error. II is a diradral thing to puisue a policy that will perpetuus discord ami alienation bet warn the people of the two sections, when a litiwtcn- etostiy would saujeetobarnwaireasd bind tatm together, t ity Meietliig. " '. The Legal voters of tke Chy. m ey mad. ' eratc snmatr. sisembled at the I My Hull tats forraeoa, pantuat to the arabgof the Mayor. The nssetiog was caUrd to order and Ika warn ing read by the City Clerk. 15. a Hcscanr was ehfen Msdtrnttir. The foltowiag resolution in clteteit by Urmaa Terr . Hetedred, That the City Couaeil i Inrttry authorized la assess a tax. upon the (Ira net fist of tke City, sf temiu.tre eei.lt sa tke iMhr, to pay the imlebtcelncss sf the eity and the ex- . peases of the present year. Mr. Taft explained that in view of Ibe tact i that ao anpropVittioQ would he ceedol fr a l Cesaetery this year, in eon-eqiHaee of the delays occasioned by the appeals token from theawanl j of land dvanges.hy the principal owners ol the . land, the tax proposed would probably be ample fir the need; of the TisAsary. Mayer Wales being called on fir iaforaialiewi, said that no tax bad been hH by the City 1 Coaccil.aad that the tax now voted nw expected to covet all the expenses of the current vear. The rvsehitioo was umairaemslv adapted, and ' on mstkn of G, II. IWgehw, the meHiag ail- jonrned fne die. The ivnd Lut. The Graml list nf the City ol Burlington fur l6o,jn-t eompleted by tbe Assessuts, is $il.3"' -l-l whie-h w about i:t."iOn latger tln the I, 'rand I j-t of lat year. Tlie 75 eenU tax votwl I'nuiwday will this raise $18,519 .V. CnraeH Consolihatiox. Tbe two Metne- di't Societies of this city, have for sniwetime . , .. ii- , jtast been contemplatm- a eonsoli Uih.o, i.d bavo recently taken the step fur a lormal nnioti under one otBeial board. II.- new soctety voteil last Sunday to w-cuiy lor il e present the I'ine Stree t church, under ine palnrhip of Rev. Iae MeAtiP. : n a practiea'ile, however, tlwv will ueet a new and scious enure'h eiliBei-. ritUr in 1 one uf the two desirable loaitinns now on tie" by tho.ioint S(eiety. etr Mre jtroSalilv on sump new site. inmo.w IIiiok School Tne furinal in- .. ,, . ., , , , aiiguration of the Vermont Reform ararol nt Watcrbury will take place on tlie Mth of , June. An addrets will be delivered at I - 30 A. M., by .1. S. Adams, Kq., oi Hits city. ami tl re will Ie- inteiesting afier-dinrer . . . t- . . . , , ""cises at the- aUrhury Hotel IIic clergy ol all lenominatior.s, teacliers, and rrienels of education and social and , moral preigtc ami improvement are- invited. to atte-nd. , rhc railroads will wiry pa-scnger attend j ing the dedication, to and from Waterlmiy, tliat day. fur faie one wav. Sji-iiuvore hviiir.moN. Ibe Colleg t ha t 1.1 ii .:.ti,..-. " i and the exhibition pas.-etl oil with Oistic- ....it.I .....ma... III., r m ..nllm.n ml.- I guiioii mi-vir-. ii.i ju..iin o.oiuioi ac quitted themselves very handsomely, and had their riccrs remarkably well committed, there being co prompting whatever, with perhaps n solitary exception. An orchestra of five or six instruments, under Messrs. Kales and Holnibcrg, fiiicished very ac ceptable muii' Wc subjoin the Pro gramme. OantK or Kxercisls. .Vmfc. 1 . Characlt r of Mole rn Scepticism. Henry Clay Ilarnes. j 'J. " Purified by Fire." Din ard Beach Lexmis. Masie. Jacob Collamer, Leslie Mucson Piatt. I Distinguishing ideas of ancient and mod- I w"'"o" Ac.u.uir.-At a meeting of the ern society. ! Trustees of tbe High School and or the citnecs Albert Dana Tenney. j 0( Williston, on the 12th icst.. the following Music. I resolutions prepared by a committee previously . , ,':...., ,li ,ii. Mer.1 effects cf ihe Rebellion, f ,PPom,eJ fcr 'T. were reported, duly - 'JosThDudleTltnLorutM!jMtJa p ' forwarded for pnbli- I cation : " Reading maktth the full mac ; writing, Rctolced Ut, That tue healthfulness of this the exact man ; conference, the ready jommacity. the absence of those dangerous D1"n!" -, i temptations that are found la almost every town .Mason Bill Urnler. f ,nJ liiUgt; anJ proene of a healthful ir,;- public sentiment touching the care and conduct . if youth, make it a very favorable localilv for a Eitnud. roucxCocM. Before Recorder Rt ad to- Will . r . -. , . ,. , ua n oosepn ungioi; ana oosepn Bacon were fined 10 and cast each for rf-Hine; liqoor. John McAuliSe and Chag. , , , , , , "lanchard $o for intoxication, and Joseph Laplontc $20 and Osts fur astMult on Henry J fined 7 ' and ccW for tearing bonrds off a private fence. !...,. I . ! llr.. I.uv...lA 1M,I tor intoxieatim. I he YniKont and Canada Railrcad ha. deelarnl a dividend of foor ter cent Tin IttwiVALi l TansvRV AaT Rodirts WaltunV J.ivrnttl L "authoriaed to mv that nobody asfceil lor the- removal of Mr. Rolcrts: that the- Treasury Isrpailtnent lias no occa- si.in lor any Uis.-iitl'aetion with him ; and ilrat it i n disri.is.Hid with hiiu. Futtler- W'li ilatti n.. ml.r..f tke Ycttoent elele- gBlLin l ad ki.vibing lo eh with it," and in fuel that llir h. in no -removal" at all !ut"iit leiaituu ut l simply stopped or ' imphitda Miner, wasrh Mr. Roberts, at the liBw I l.ir mil vant. win infnnned would he ii nipormv. ' Mr. !. aiistk nly atlribates tl.c re- ufitk that Mr. K..ltrt is "a elecidcti Poland and Kdmwi.ds aaan." lo the Times. It was he Smtin'l wl .i I aade that iriwaik, and vl irh is !: ill lalurg !i,r light en iLe subject l the iemut.! W lave had from Wash iiigtiui inKjnwtn n similar lo that given by Mr H'slton : a bo hate only to say in regard to it. tint tli.ugl the Treasury Derailment mav rm nni-r llal tbeie is any need for Mr K'ti'- nvier, we are sati-fied that it i greaiiv l.,i tie advantage of tlie public Treasary to have asms sue csiable and bon- e-st agent t" lin k alter the e.iixlnct of the pubtie set vice, in some of the Frontier di-trwii. Axotbm Irsrisnis av JineE Smalixv. Judge Smaller, in ihe Uniteil Stales) Di'tritt Cubit at Itctl.ester, . , V., las o tiered an indictment qwisind against a party for mak ing false ir.euaie r turns, on the rouml that the act ut 1?1 uW not make this an idiet aide oft we. The act of June 30th, IPC, dots, howrvi t, make the oQence indictable ; but all who static false return" prior to that date escape under ebr ekeisioo. Fnu Aso Lev or Ijrx. At Xortti Royal ton, Monday nigl.t, tbe boose of Lyman Rurbaak was burned, having caught fire it is autipused ti.-ei a defeuive fire-place. The hired man juu.K-d Irom a window and escap ed, but Ut. Burbank, his adopted daughter, and a Aims Istcktrman of Camtnidge, were burned to de-alb. Mr. Bitrbank's body was saved. 1'hr two girk were burned to ashes. nothing being found evf tbem alMr the fire j except the lore s. The fire extended to tbe ; outbuildings oi tl.e premises, ami resulted in the total ius of the buildings, cattle, sheep, horses and bogs. Mr. Burbank was by occupation a dr rer, and wn qnite well kaown. It is expected that 3000 .Morman emi grants will arrived at New York this spring, on the way to L iaii. There arc 1000 corn ins; froaa Sweden and Xorwav , and 1700 from England. It ia said that there arc nearly erne huadri-d Mormon mi'-ion-nrics now w Barofc. The fullowiog letter, written by a freed man, appran in the Sou to Carolina Leader, the organ .! 1. 1 imI rcl tople of the Slate Si-MMiaviLLK, S. C, April 20, 1S6G. Lniroa Lkamb Pear Sir I .lesire to write you a tens lines to express untialiSed approval of the just and coaservative tone nf your paper. It is my own opinion that some ot our people ale capable of beta: intrusted with the ballot while other among us, I must confess, arc not. W hether the franch'te is a right or a privilege, I am not prepared lo say; but I incline to the Ih fhutU our Vm , JrraJ ibe c'0eiuenc( to our people if measures are few! ujwn theSeailh It is fir more desirable, is aty opium, that the touts. ern Stales them- wbt9 ..uij, tDeir .D acconl, ami through oar inteuigeiiee ami seostwe iievriDg. ue lea to see the advantage ami propriety of raiding n to civil am politic I oejuality. Voor obrtlieat servant, JOHN DUOWX. A Southern jja rtul ug-'est tlmt the pro liibition oi suffrage in l'rrssleclial elections to ex-iebels, reeoiuu ended by the Recon struction Committee', would be obviated by devolving the dvice of electors on the Leg islature. whie-S it is couitietrnt for each state to do non. Horaee MavrmM of Tennessee, says : .. (f !uffnlge in XenncMef will be settled by and by in favor f the black man, and I should not wonder if Tenaessee gave the black man the right to vote before (.onnecti- mt (iaei. A, the black man will probably vote sooner tn North ( arcdina than in Pennsylvania." Thsi Cr.-TOM Hihi. Wc find the follow- in" in a city jonrnal The Secretary of the Treasury has received Un hundred ami forty-six packages from Wm. ' Clapn. H-ii., Collector of Customs at Barling I ton, Vermont, csttaibicg the facts concerning near ly four huiiireJ tenures ade by that tffi- sr ilnrini. I hw rvt vear. It u timp.tnl that I er Ihe amount invalveel is thtwtranuctioDJ. reach .V ...-",-'. (ome four million ibdiar-. We sitset ilmi this last, sum, it it is meant to be tbo sum total of the seizures, is somewhat exaggerated. But if wc allow $300 a the averanu proceeds or each leii- i - , , , . - . . . urc, woicu prooooiy ii iioe a very cxtrava-i .M.,, -llnir.nMi n 1 . '. 1' .. . com fnlal fn. I ! r . eon'nno t .u n it . . 1 StiEir. We arc strong advocates lorshear year ol $120,000. As the Collector gets , in, (bccp hed. Tbey may thus be about a quarter of the proceeds, it will be ( sheared much earlier ; there is little danger ensily seen that the-collcctorship i a pretty . r their taking cold; the coolness of tbe , .. I weather is supposed to influence a more ra Iticrative office. I . . n.;"r ,. , v ,i, A Divoi aarir Masx Tarrxr. The Scnti- 1 nel is jolly ui.der the itflcction that "the J ' . J Black RcpihKtaii lever in eimont baa had its day.' It doubtless also thinks it was "not much ol a shower after, all.' avi n:.h frwi r Arailem. 2d. From an experience of eight years with Mr. Joseph Glley in our High School, we have a large and increasing confidence in his ability, fiithfulcrss and success ss a teacher and guar dian of children and youth. 3J. We pledge our continued and hearty co octration to sustain cur High School, and make it Ihe pride and confidence of the village and town. aad of all that shall resort to it for in struction and impiovetcent. Coxcesjioxal. The West Point Academy bill waspasscd.ia the Senate on the Tth.with an amendment prohibiting the appointment of men who have served m the rcM armv or navy. In the House the tax lull was further dis cussed and a tax ofSlOOon grinder orooflec and spice added. The President sent a message to the House enclosing a communication from General Grant, asking for tho immediate passage of an army bill, assigning as a reason lor tlm request the fact that more troors are needed on ILe frontier and at ttc South. He also expresses the opinion that the troops cannot be withdrawn from the South with safety for some time to come. Political ami Uccoustructioniirr The Washington correspondent of the - Philadelphia Pms, predict that Missouri will give 60,000 majority ngainst President Johnson at the next election. The people of West Virginn will vote on tbe ilth or May, lSCti, on the proposition to amend their State constitution, orerrr disfranchising all who voluntarily gave aid and comfort to the reK'Ition.or at least until another contention is called that will rewl this restriction. Governor llolucu ut North Carolina has addresicd a letter to a prominent member ol the United States Senate, statin - that hun dreds ol loyal people are daily lcav ing North Carolina for tic Northwest: and that unles some protection is speedily afforded them by the Government, every loTal man yet re maining in tbo State will be compelled to leave, himself among the rest. The Washington corrcponde'ut ef the Baltimore fun :ays , The rolitiovl movement of electing General Grant as tbe next President hn met with won derful success. The Republicana of all shades accept tae proposition as the best if not only mode of securing their desired enl. Thvt is the compromise to be offered to the eleven South ern States; the Republicans are tohavetha Presidency far the text term, and theSjuth raav have restoration and representation. The Republican Central Committee of St. Louis met recently and adopted the follow ing among other resolutions - That we regard it as the only true policy, not to admit any representatives of the late rebel States into the national Legislature until thev have given ample guaranties tor a truly rrpuli bean form of government in the future, and we are entirely opposed to tbe repeal cr modification of the so-called Congressional "test oath." That we hold it tbe duty of Coccress not to adjourn before tbe -1th of March, ltGT. unless tbe reconstruction cf the Union has been settled . i . c i, . . :n tl. . ..... r . i. : :t b,, ,un i3 the DfchratM.a of In-Ierendence. . An E.GUsnuAx ox tiik U. S National Dibt. Lord Cladstone in hii address to tbe British House of Common, on the !d inst.. said . " The chapter of nttionat debts ia attuning. I think, a painful and a baleful prominence a. a toeial and political fact of modern expe rience. (Hear.) I do est know whether the House is aware to what extent this mischievous and injurious process is going on; but I will re fer first tc wbat I do not hesitate to declare I contemplate with tke fruit anxiety, and that it the debt of the United States. The debt of the United States is in itself something wonderful wonderful as the creation of four years, strictly of four years, and co more,and yet amounting to nearly 3,",X.iO,00ij dollars, or 600,fM,noO, and the rate of growth ot the debt m the last year exceeded. 1 think, S2OO,O0O.C. That is a wonderful debt, and its charge is enormous. It is sot possible in the present stvte of the finan cial arrangements of that country to ascertain with precision but I believe I am cot wrong in say. ing th-it the charge of that debt t' considerably header than ourt, though the capital is less. (Hear, hear) The smallest sum at which I can estimate the charge is thiity one or thirty, two million sterling; and if upon the back of that sum we lay the necessary cost of raising the revenue, which ia America is much heavier tbaa it is here, I do cot think tbe effective amount of taxation iccumlenr upon the cation at this time in consequence of the Northern debt (I do not include one farthing of the Southern dibt) cannot be taken at less than nearly thirty, five millicns sterling per annum. Well, cow, lookingat these figures, ose would bestruck with struck with something like despair; but if we look at Ihe position of the country which has to bear the burden I must confess that I think the future of .Imerica, as far as finance is con cernedwill not be attended with any embar rassment. I do not beliete lhat that debt will constitute any difficulty for Ihe. iaerican people (Cheers.) I am confident that if they show with respect to finance any portion of that ex traordinary resolution wh.ch an both sides alike tbey manifested dating the war, aad of that equally remarkable resolution with which on the return of peace they have brought their monstrous and gigantic establishments within moderate bounds (hear, hear) I won't say that this debt, according to an expression which was once fashionable in this country, will be a fieabite (a Iauh) but that in a moderate time it will te brough. within very small limits, and may, within the lifetime of persons now living, be effaced altogether. (Hear, hear.) At this moment America is, I believe, paying war taxes, and the amount ot tbe revenue of tbe Uniteil States is not lets. I apprehend, than about eighty millions of money, tbe largest sum ever raised in any country for Ihe pnposes of a central government. Tbe estimattd surplus is frcm twenty to thirty millions sterling a year, and I believe at present only about ten millions cf tbeir taxation are mroaced by the natural impatience of tbe people with respect to some of , h h fi minister of that country, . .. . . . : . strongly urg icgly urges tbe policy of reducing the debt. and 1 am quite certain that from this side of the water ire shall send him a hearty expression ef good withes for his tuccest, both on account of our interest in the well being of a friendly na tion, ana because it may be hoped that the ex ample of .Imerica will react beneficially on this country. Agricultural, ahuvvvsw ui auvis, vutiiiua aim sjj tiu time t DC summer s heat beats down hot and scorching upon their backs, they are euffi- citn,j7 PcJ not to be blistered, as sometimes haptens in lato shorn sheep. AH 0IIght to bo dipped after shearing, Unless the ticks or lice are very thick, the .1 1..-. ahAnl.l It. a,MnA,l (111 mrmw ' 1 I r cuuuivA i. jxntLvuiu ,1,1 nuiuiii. weather than wc usually bare in May. The gradual accustoming of sheep to grass is ni.iln aa imMitlnt aa tliM limn trratmpnt fnr Vo not withhoId the grain.but jt np nt,"l the flock is well established ' upon grass. They should also be turned to ' grass gradually, two or ( three hours a day, in addition to their fall regular feeding of , thgM Tafae ot h;, ,,0, 89 msnure makers. This i will in many parts of the country make It Tcry remunerative to hive tbe cows all, yarded and stabled at night, and the sheep 4 folded. Am. Agriculturut. ' ... .... . . A sbecesh maUon in Missouri has named her last tmnv cto. in nonor 01 Ana t