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mm a. BavsHsssH CIOV. ?Ii:T!ALI"N MHSSACll. I Mctealf of Nov Hampshire, wa.cnmmanlcMc.lt,. tl.o I-egi.la- 11 . turo last week. Tho document is too long fort uur columns, nr wo would gladly giro it entire, us It Is well worthy a general perusal liquor law I a condemnation of Ilia repeal op U16 Missouri Compromiso and other aggressions uf slavery, and an expression of view, upon the- H. f,, r u... . icy of tlio American party, as rollows : ' "Tlio great influx of foreigners to this conn-, try has bceomo a maltcr of deep interest ami uiarming unxiciy 10 ino pcopio. no one suu- jeet has moro generally ictadcd iho minds of The principal points In the Mcssago aro Its ami generous Hearts, ills right 10 worship viso Ihnso who emigrate, tn scrol tlicir rrmglit i"ncrnoonurniya. iiy 1111s arrangement wo . . . . . .. . God unmulosttil. In nnv manner ho idoasos. ttltwif..) t. Itt1W.11 I-'..,.,... i-nr.iif II. t.niin. ' arc enabled to aire uur leaders the remits of'tho ccommcn a ona or 10 i n i i g Micn ho pleases, and where ho pleases, la not ' Albany." In a separate corner mark iho own- Vil.rUgo and Brighton Cattle Markets, and! law," and for the enactment of a prohibitory , . i. .. , . , -,i ,i,, i . .. ..j .... r ti uu ' wo feel finite mn.11,,1 t them wcml.l ,ir.n.r u great portion oi the community 01 laio man i must aeipiire and piilnko nf nur national fccl this, and no ono presents more imperious claims jugs, must adopt cucn our national foibles, a upon our cool, deliberate, unprejudiced and lm-' rietics, prido and prejudices, and bceomo thor (artial consideration, than the adoption of aughly Americaiiiied in his whole character, judicious policy toward tlio rast mixed popula-1 The Kaliro Americans will lie and should In lion that Is annually freighted to our shotes held responsible, that nil who seek wild us a from foreign parts. At this lime, half a mil-. Hon of aliens, most of them, wo regret to s.iy, ignorant and uneducated, aro annually added to uurmimbera. Often destitute of iho means of aubsislcnco, without friends and without linhils ol continued Industry, they aro landed hcic wiiii iieuo iinpresiion uiai pinny, wuaiiii and honors await them without effort or delay. and that liberty, abridged by no law, and ro-' uwuvii uy uu auuioiny, is 1110 giory 01 inner- iea. Kiceptions among this croud of numbers, tnay, without doubl, bo found, but too largo a 1 stitulion and our laws, Urangcrs to our taales, portion of them, emptied fiom Iho poor houses, I manners and cusloms, to our modes of thought th hospilals and prisons of Europe, are trans-1 and action, whoso prejudices are against us and ported hero with no definilo purpose, but des- ours, whoso feelings aro not, and for a long lined to fill from want or crime similar positions' mo cannot bo interwoven and sympathetic with to those they left at home. Probably more ' our own, to strangers who aro the dovolees or a than half iho direct taxca of tho people of this religion that pavs no defcrciieu tn the evil .or ruuntry ale mado necessary by the pauperism ' religions rights if others at home or abroad, a nml crime of tho foreign population. Horn religion entirely incompalablo with freedom and and grownup where their political rights are self government. To them does not belong hut lilllo If any superior to those of the slaies j and tliey should not ask or oxpeet, tho adminia f this rounlry, where Iho policy, doubllces the ! iration of tho government of America. Tn kafety of dynasties, is to keep the masses In Americans, and to Americana nlono can that be cross ignorance and degraded subjection, tliey safely trusted. come ncro necessarily Ignorant of all the duties incumbent on them as members of n freo and enlightened community, and of all obligations due to the laws of the country of their refuge. All their prepossessions and partialitiea natu rally incline to their native land, and what lit lo ihey may there havo chanced to learn, is prejudicial and hostile to tho institutions of tho 1 country they have sought for a home. Arriv j petuale our republican inslilulions. Tho Icgit mg here at an age when it ia equally difficult innm exerriso of the eleclivo franchise, the to eradicate error and to inculcato truth, It must right of uhicli cannot bo surrendcreJ hut with require a long sojourn for even the most moral jour liberties, is the only incaiia Ihc pcnplo nfa nnd intellectual to achool themselves so as to 1 trm f',mni, sl. nk ,in.i,n i.. in ,1... discharge the duties of an American cilixoii! with credit to themselves or w ilh safety to oth ers. In addition to this, with some exceptions, (he religion which they havo been taught from their birth, w hicli has "grow n with their grow th and strengthened with their strength," is a re ligion ocbuow lodging a foreign jmwer for its supremo head, leaching and requiring its adhe rents to passively submit their consciences to the keeping of tho priestliooj, to seek no high er sources for spiritual instruction and consola tion than that order ; a religion that excludes tho Biblo from the rommon people, and allows its subjects to owo no allegiance, spiritual or temporal, to any power (jut what tho novcrcign Pontiff may at any time, and upon any emer gency, annul and dissolve; a religion that pro nounces all creeds heresy but their own, and boldly avows lhat it "flourishes most when wa tered by iho blood of heretics." A. "i -v-.l.ti.iT , ecaMvttnl fltmi .no extreme of ihj country lo llie other, guidcJand controlled by one mind and lhat mind solely di rected lo ooo object, tho extension of tho do minion, the influence and power of tlio Church ol Home, and to subject lo its control all other religious tecia and denominations, must be a one to three miles from us, which can bo had dangerous and pcrnicioua element in a republi-1 in tho way we gotnurs, buying limber whole can government. Such a population, thus ig-'or half, or quarter claims and "taking up" norantand prejudiced, thus illiberal and biguted.jtho unclaimed prairie adjoining. Thoso who thus controlled and directed, are now in our 1 came outlast aeason all took up timber claims; midst, and daily increasing in alarming numbers; I ihis answered very well whilo tho season for and before they havo a "local habitation," or'nultinn- in nrain. &e. had not enmn ! In can speak a language understood by our natirc country, but claim that right for themselves, oc.u.o tan ainui mo name or rcau 11 on the printed ballot, which, by order or con-. n. i..c... ,1. .1 . tract, they deposit in the ballot-box. Dy- tho laciiiucs ouercu by tho laws and tho construc tion and practise of aomo of the courts, natu ralization has becomo a matter of but little dif ficulty. The forcignor, let loose from prison in Europe on condition that ho will come to America, and thus free thcin from his trouble some, if not dangerous presence, thinks, snd too often has reason to lliinki hen he arrives here, lhat ho confers a special fayor upon the country, by condescending to accept of Ihe hon ors of citizenship. In most other countries cit izenship ia deemed the greatest favor the most precious boon that can bo conferred upon a fop elgner. It is seldom bestowed but for impor-1 ,uui .ti.iooo ur nigii iiiiciicciuai aiiainmcnts. In Great llriUin nothing short of an act, of Parliament can confer it. So jealous aro the j people there, that the right may be abused and ila frequency prove dangerous, iho poer to bo. now tno lavor is withheld rrom tho Crown; while in this country tho most inferior court of record can bestow it. This alien clement is now rapidly insinuating ila wiles, maiming its schemes, and extending its influence over the country, moro euro of auccess from tho very fow to. whom is entruslod ila direction and con trol, With gteal easo and increasing numbers tbey aio acquiring all ihe rights, privileges and immunities of the citizens of nur native land, and in some places Ihey aro already supplant ing them. It is not w i lrn the jurisdiction of a Slate to cliango tho lawa if naturalization. That pow er ia delegated to tho general government, Hut tho voice of a Siato may bo heard in both branches of Congress, and it would bo proper for you to takosuch action as you may deem expedient, tending lo induce an amendment of Ihe lawa of naturalization. Were thev to ro. quiro o( aliens n residence in this couutry equal to the years of minority or Iho natiro horn, it would not aecm to bo cilher an act of injuslicu or hardship. Foreigners who havo been natu ralized or given notico of their intention lo ho no, should not, and probably could not bo inter fered with. It is however, Iho light of tho Slates lo de termine tho qualifications of ii voters, and of eligibility to office or places of trust, and our la. is may be an amended aa to require a longer residence of foreigners in llie country than five years, to entitle them to veto where they haie nota! ready been naturalized. Provisions :ni y also he made fur tho examination uf papers, thai irsuus ii any may bo detected. ... ..sing .nose precau Ions lor aaleguards or iiMie."n 8.H Jn'o taS" "I ,i81'" I libettie. of all who breath pur air. we proscribe po man, wo make no war upon tace or creed. ! coitus, or can unoersiauo our own uitnoui impiovemenl on the prairie without oinoaiiiir knowleilgo and without voluion they claim all their timber to be claimed to an equal extent, i s nl"" the righta of cilixcnship, and not only to decide I Conscnucnllv the extra timber i. in msrl.t. in pudding just who aliall make and administer tlio laua of tho' lota from ten acres tn inn. Airsln h.n. ,n 1 inches ni When a foreigner seeks an asylum In our conn- try that ho may cnloV freedom of tlionnbt and "0"' l' "cm, VtT? i fr., nml lintliBlnttwxl r(.nl,,t',T,.n. ,.F lih.rtv nil property, wn would moil chcorfiilljr Jiword ti ,ini ina Uesaiiijs, equally witlioiirlvc Iloehould boatwavs Vicirouied Willi open hands no will protect and defcml, even against him self. Man Is not accountable toman for Iho ft'l" ' ' in him I ho may kneel at the shrino I of Home of "Mecca, ns freo nnd unmolested as ... . , . . ' - u . , . , ,. I at Iho simple shrine of our Savior, but before he should bo cnlitlcd to all Iho prcvllegea nf Iho native born citizen, ho should acquire anil man-1 nosi an attachment to our Institutions amwe ail 1 others, must learn their character and spirit, homo and" nroteclion. all exiles nf tvraiinv and oppression, whatever thfir raco or creed, shall hero foreier enjoy unimpaired tho blessings of I free institutions. That they meet thesa respon- sibililies, lhat they may retain the power to die charge this duly to foreigners, to themselves, i llicir Uounlry, to Ireeilom and to Jleavcn, 1 ilmv m,t n,.i n, i .,r,.i ,in.ntr entrust the administration of an American irov-l emment 10 llioso who aro not Americana bj , birth, who aro siranirersin our nooole. nur eon emment lo Ihnso who aro not Americana by ' It is tho moral as well as the constitutional t right, and Iho inipcrativo duly of frccineii an,l,noWi tighl off. My particular hurry Is, not Z 1 ,Z .i ' X , , oi inoso wno tliey bellcvo will wllh most fuleh ity administer the government williln tho pro- visiona of the constitution and in a manner best calculated tn rm.1 it. ,l,!ml !. .n,l mi of thoso whom thov feel they can most safely trust tho administration of the govern' mcnt and taws. No man proscribes another by refusing Mm his vole, when lio hclicvca his principles, political or religious, would, If car- ricd out in praeiice, bo destructive to lb. wel- r,. r.. .1, .,... ,..i.. 1.1 .: r .t ,. .no .,u,in- try and when fiecmcn from fearnf being llinucht ! or called prescriptive, shall bo restrained from iho propriety of voting as their principles or their conscience shall dictate, tho elective fran chise will bo only a shade." Kansas coiuti:.si'ONii:.N:i:..i.i:T. Tlllt I'KO.VI Mils. NICHOLS. IVoni the Kccne, N. II., Neui. ( L.IXE, Kansas TntniTOnr, t May 11, 18M. Ma. WooDW-Aeo: Tlio country about ns is filling up rapidly. During tho past week some fifteen I'cnnsylvanians have slaked out claims nrounu nreanry romrsix rones Irom cro, ana nine from Lawrence, in a direct lino between Iho two places laid out a town and are going ahead. A large company is liehind ihcm. I can now noitlt to about twelrfl fine elsims uithin frnm they can't put in their ploughs and commence Missourians who did tho sams to keen m tha ! .. . .. . .. . l anuecs, and keep tho prairiea tor their herds, Hut tho Yankees are We and increasing so rapidly, that no extra prairie will remain for llicir uso, and ihcy want to sell out. It is good plan fur several to join and buy eno nf theso timber claims, as it will furnish lirroWl for all; rails too are on them all, ready split j ' no mailer if thcro is an occasional shower for foncing in iho laud lu be broken ; a log i !"'" jour ride, you are not far from shelier. house to shelter all, till olhcr cabins can ho AnJ abo, ,uo towering mountains form built, and usually olhor preparations aro in inix 1 "gi'iliocnl back ground to every scene cnuiso for beginning to live. We must have j wl" '"'" """ntion when thcro ia tolhing aaw mills and grisi mills hero soon. The j """" engage il. three creeks on tlio middle one of which wo I 7'1"1 r'rc whicl1 ,,vro uecn "ffing in this vi oro located are from one and a half to three ! c'n'Vt threatening destruction tu timber, fences niilea opart, and heavily limbered, so that the prairio on either side and in Iho ccnlro U eon- j venient lo wood, Such aro the advantages of s.'llling In a section w hero a dense population can bo sustained and accommodjled. I can scarcely hope that any of our frimids who come In will fiud tho claims of which I speak, in our vicinity, unoccupied aix weeks from now. I presume, however, lhat during iho season ar rangements will bo made to let in individuals who will he content with ten acres or so op wiiiocr lu uio prairie. 1 lie Claims 01 I which I speak, nnd timber for sale, are owned by our neighbors, each or w hom has mentioned the fact to me for the purposo of gelling the j information to our eastern emigrants of the "right sort." Forty and fifty dollars are ' asked for ten acres of timber; the prairie ad- joining ia all excellent, and the balance of the ' 100 can bo readily staked out by purchasers tl Iho timbor. Wo havo hnen catlln hniilinir. tn rin.l .ntn..l. I for our. own use. Mr. Nichols has purchased clergy of tho Hutlinglon Cathedral attend tho a fine throe year old heifcr a beauty to bo 1 churchea of Brandon, Middlohury and Union added to the dairy in Juno for $30; a f,n0 j Village once a month. Hey Edward McGowan cow Durham blood and a heifer rair aiyjlias charge of iho churchea in St. Albans and wceka old, for $37.60: a fine yoke ol three 1 Fairfield. Hev J. Lionnctuf those in Suinmn year old alecrs, (handy, having been worked frum calves, and Iho pots of the family) for $00. Two of the oilier members of our family com pany, have bought cows, ono a tnato to ours, without a calf, largo and fat, for $37.50 ; the other un excellent milker, but starved poor, in Missouri, and driven hero, eighty milos, wllh a (ino calf, fur $27.50. A neighbor of ours went Into Missouri and bought this nne among a lot of cows, from a stock of calllo that had been driven all whiter threo miles to water. nnd then bo watered with a pail, and not half enough at that. A specimen of the effects of Ino drought. T.a-nlng hero Is profitable, ami stores much nceled. Two hundred dollars Invesled in nrn. ceries, r.ails, i'n-icare,carliien, stone and itW- tu ware, &c, would soon fill the purse or an JF "" young man', eonlent deal fairly, and make it for the interest of the inhabitants to buy of him, instead of .ending lalHCllSETyiv,?"?" m rPjpHpMsnsJBsKlsHB nnuBnHMBlad!'ai ' -,s k. forty and fifty milos to Kansas atidlVvcaiport. ) Hie "Union Express,'' I). LoorTcy, Albany, I 'Agcntf lo whoso care wo addrdsecd our freight , sent Til TicatviiVmoH commomFaUo prompt tics. lfvwo Jind fenl It on ten days ahead of lis it would have arrived at 3t,M,oiils before us, Aelt was wo pnsse'd It at Chicago. Wo ad-1 ter, No. I!) l,evco, St. Iinis, Mo. Wo bought nut stores In St. Iiuis.' Some were deterred from doing so bj tlio tepriienta rion that they could ho had as cheap, and cheap er at 1iwrenco, Kansas, Ac. It is alwaya as cheap to buy tho same kinds and qualities at HI. Louis, and an In the prcnoii mnt ease Ibey rould not bo found at Mwrrnce, haling been purchasol by preceding emigrants, it is wisdom to get stores before gelling nut of Iho -flclniiy where Ihcy aro manufactured. Mr. I.illlo of Wrstpnrl, Mn., will suit purchas ers who pass through to Liwrenee, or who ennm in this dirrrtlnn, -with all kinds of hard ware, and manufacture tin ware of the best quality. It is convenient for emigrants to call on him, and tliey will like 10 trade with him. 1 Wo bad somq fino showers and rain about iho IBih of Ibis month. Wo had a lilllo tain last night and Ihc promise of moro. The wcaihet is delightful summer at homo tlio birila sing sweetlyio (lowers are abundant. n.. 1.. 1.1 .1 . .1.1.1 . it f "ijrm fruits" iwrsimmnn tnea .., sro on Iho farm, which with tho gooselierrica, raspberries, mandrakes, and plums will Jo till 1 "" re "f u" we raiso apples, pears, Ac, Wo hato a rc- j "" 150 H'1 r1"- The names or the del elcellon in our Dislricl-llio 4lh tho Cid. . l'gtca from iis Rtite. as we sea tbn reportel In A lot of froo voters l.ao lieen added slnco the I"!. Ire llJ,,4n' netcher. Salmon Wires 30th of March. Theto is a mntint to-dav at Vai)K l'ierrtlnt, James M. Blade, Jos. II. BsrrcU a nelffhlwrs Methodist and aomo aro to ho baptised. I closo to attend it. Yours, truly, C. I. II. Nichols. For the Vermont Ilio-nlx. Jamaica Jan. 11th, IBM. Mr. I'ditob: If it would Hop raining long enough I wishvou, and every ono else whn can, would tako a ride nut into the country lhat tho tree will fade, or tho flottcra wither i neither of llieso will occur In sonin time I hone I in w i.nuiiiu , ""I'm ' lutt llio srarc-rroits m ill eotvn mn l.lro their aiirk iltmc a nil Icarc . ..... the corn-fields, ami yon w ill me fun-protoking sight. the Ihings look with their rag-, tnifs moro than one How comical the . ,1.1. peJ cluthes on, preim-Iitiff ti iho crow thcV nro huiv hnsinrr porn, nr am rrailv nl time with their guni to pop ihcm prr, if ihcy como near. I woimcr if thc silly enms do noi ! know wuer man u Deuero li. Jiere, win wi , pa,r.rag ple of' .11 sixea, seeming to l a, 1 work as induatriniisly as negroes on a South-. crn l',J"ll"0, """er the eye nr their nvcisecr ; T'lh"c' ' " ' ba ?'"f """" ,he " Willi a II sorts of tattered clothes on them, as if ,.,,,,,,,. ..... .... ' s. """,c . 'm"J "r rc-erowi Iixl bong out , .VS. CJ , J Jl" I ' ' ,uZ ' andheliwillodrerathcmrortheirwork Ian 1' lurowo'tdlmtTavr ng. men; penur mo iiara lime. Iyeni 1 the hard time, prevent more likely, my child,. , fancy w so rcacd , wnh the fun of gelling them p that their do- rhrmillfs w.rn nr .1,.1.1 II,,, 1... a, they will, placing iheni in tho co.n-Celd is a much nicer way of keeping oil" the black ras. cals than Iho barbarous practice of hanging up dead crows, or what is still worse, an ancient .. .1. nnimiHi mil irlmfOiiiriitTr and then there is no amusement equal to rig ging scare-crows, unless it bo making pumpkin jaek-o'latierns. Hut it will not be cornfield, all tho way, and between them you will have timo to look at anything else lhat may interest you, and If you were like mo a stranger iu Vermont, accus tomed only to levela and whoatAcIds,)on would bo likely to keep your eyes pretty well open. You would wonder all the while too, how, af ter several days rain there could be so lilllo mud, and why there aro not wash-tubs and bar rels of rain-water standing under Iho coves ; forgetting for the moment that you aro not on a lilllo rain makes up into hasty as fir as it ixnetrates, be it three threo feet, and that tho water la not a'l " h " 'ho rain from tho clouds. Oecasiouajly too you would jump from your carriage to gather violets, tho emblem of in nocence, and iho more showy rhododendron, or swamp pink as it is usually called, which is iu lull nioum and fragrance now, 1 lie little) vil- lSc l" are at such convenient distances it 11"- dwelling-houses, haye been quonched by llie ''"nt rains, and when it clears again all nature win without doubt seem revived af.cr the plentiful waterings of the last few days, Romanists is VtBjio-iT.Wu compile from the Catholic Almanac the following statistics if the Iloman Catholic "Diocese of llurliiiglon." which embraces tho Slalo of Vermont, and is governed by Iho Right lley. L. Do Goesbriand, u, Catholic popular opulaiion 25.000; churchea 1 1 , ! IjTerSlat. ytopil. TheUnawUl pblish ; school 1 j Ihe churchea and laud tint any Interference or Ojngrcsx with Slavery the work exclusively, will contain Ila usual varlo ullows ; In Darlington St. Mary's as It exists In tho District of Columbia would be a 1 ty or Interesting maltcr, and will also In June be- llcrgyincii 7; : clergy are as foil Cathedral Ht. Ilcv L. I)e Goesbriand, I). 1), and Hev Thomas Itiurdan ; St. Josoph'n (Can- adian) Hoy Augustus Gaudetaud Ilcv Kugcno Fuivin, of tlio Otdales of Mary immaculate, In Ucnnington, church of St. Frances of Sales. In Vcrgennes, St Peters, attended once a month hir tho Ohlnl. Pmli.ra r...,n ll.,1lni.. rn.. and Highgale. Hev Zcph Druon of Rutland, visile Ucnnington, Caallclon, licllows Fslls, Jiratileboro, llydeville and Dorset. St Johns bury, Lyndon, Danvillo and Darnel aro atlended from Bianstcad, Canada. At Montpelier, Ilel luwa Falls and Castlelon, the ihurchcs are nol dedicated. Tho ono School is on College Hill in this plac?. It is under the charge of tho "Sisters of Providence" aeven in number. They have a day school uf between ono and two hundred scholars. They have also under their charge an Orphan Asylum numbering thirty children, and they visit tho sick in thlor houses, Uur lingtm Fret J'rai. II". Stohh, Tho hail storm which wo mentioned last week, aa visiting East Chatler monl, was quito doslructiie. It is estimated that over 1000 lights of glass wero broken from windows wilhin ita range. GnnfitU (Totrte. Bit.mumoW, ggTOitTJAV Jt'Kign, iPrj notiOi:. nill bo printed at present en The Phoenti one .Wy's .May to t,e omtahm of those reports. I3F Those who wish to liaio their 1'roUito Noti ces nppsarlii the l'muix will giro directions to that effect at the I'nlutt office. to eoitnr.Ni'oMiOTN. Wo sollelt eorrmpomlfnce from all parts of this , 1 ,1 1 . i r 11. Stale, npon all subjn;ts whleh Interest Ihc public. .Ml News, lncvl occurrences, fires, storms, accl deuts, meeting, hcltct Ae., transmitte'I to us tatty, will recoct prompt attention. Our fi tenia by remembering this, can a.1 1 miieh to the value of Tim 1'noutx. "Orlglnut 1'oetry" Is not songht tor vrlth math sillily by the reading community. The latest quotations ihosr It to be a very poor stock for Investment. Tim II.VTtO.VAT. !OIInlI. 01 tiii: A.XnitlC.V.V I'AItTV, Assemblel at I1illa.llphla on Tumhy of last week. In tlf appointment of representatives ev. 'eu delegates ktrc allowed from each Stale awl the tiliiiiiws, out as many or the u.tega- Jes. V. lUtifi, and 11. M. Adams. From other States we .illceU.o name or L'x-Uov. Colby or, Johnstonof Fnnylvsnls, IleonctbUsyner of North varonna t .w.nn o . njuaa , tvnuyier wuax, l T. C. Naiightctan 1 w. Cumback of ludianai Fonl or Ohio, and otiers tit lesser note. ' From the sane source It appears that the Conn-1 ., ,, , , , f ,,.,, I eil was called t. order by the I'resldent. J. W . Dvrkeror New Tork, 1h altemptel to exclude the Massachusetts dtb-rvtjwi on the gwnnd Hist their . ., . . . , ... viv r. . j uv.i; m..v. i ...... . ... i "ffirf of iU Pulc 1mH1 lnt dil fio" suecl. The delegation trm Ohio met with some I dilfienlity as thirteen clceteJ but seven or hom arware.1 and wer. nltlroatety 0.10111100.-' . ... ,,, " " , ' ' "t"l. yeas 01, nays vi. On .Mr lUyner's proiH U,0 people or that Bute, has Imn rejectod by a do- ' W "" ""V """ "f V-?"' 1 1 -:tion the yeas were 4 1, nay. 07. The Council ad- cl.lve vote. The "boot Is on t'other leg" from .V 1. Pr;n;yi"l Obr n.wortl. of C.uueeth.11 ; , )llnicj at , D.dock nmUj nionilng rUcol itht wcflc, James W.llaSier of New iork; Ij-Qor. Urn. I.i a ,.i,it.i,i,,.,i1. v. vrV 7V-..lill - ll0y'TlH, delegation rrom tin of "St.r. and SlHp,, f Mlsilppi x ' aJm.Ufrl, 00 to 3U, while a portk-u of (hivt turn nlw vtn -uoucfl( ncroremtcu akkii in mo woodcu, &o io j On U WWwing day Ur lUwlin ef Virginia , made a Eras attack on 1 1, v. llssu or Mauveliu- setts, buttle reply of tie Senator, a sketch or - ruw'' t wwk. wa, boU and manly. I It ril .T.,,,,ll .:il 11.. I '. ' 1 u,j A irgtnlan. Tlmrwsy was spent In iTnou. T. . . " ,t',UCt e'"" 11 a" mU TTTT. , ., , nv. .'Ji 1. " ilLtl.. .t-.. 171,1 .1 .1.1 ..i..i..r ! nv, Ul I.. fcaJ im disiiuloJ .11 th. nntUlsy. ,a elrwlsj ,, Jctnt. 0l)T. (UnJllr M. cliasclu , fi f , UJ -I I - v ',ii'wi.i viio uon- . ' . . J . . . ' . ' 01 i Kentucky, an 'llunnelpatkmlif as known in tint ' ctste, sua electea turn on loo sixth ballot Ilirt- rai'U. yaa cleclel Vice I'rcskt 1 t..i,t- e a,-M Jersey Bee.,,,. Iter. Henry II. l'.ugg of ' Msssaokusctti. Chaptam. The wmmlttee on plat- Tonus consisted tt one meaber Irani each Ftatedsl. egsUon the Ifrtrlct or Columbia Wing reckoned as a State. Among th. members fre-m th. North ern Ftatea we notice the names or Font of Ohio, Colnix or Indians, Foster or Massachusetts, Colby or New Hampshire, Johusten or Pennsylvania, and Lyon or Ntw Vwk. The committee Is couiposel oi imnytne meaioers. Qmaort ts. Vctjioxt. The Demoeratlo State The rroeeoi:ngs or the Council on Saturday Convention or Georgia recently met ami re-noral-were uuiroporiant. Mr. ltugg rcsigncJ his office as Mtc,i IcrKiiei v. Johnson Tor Covernor. The res- .'. . . . On Monday afternoon the eomraalee on Hewlu-' lions rtporti-I to the Council the Mowing Itesolu- """' vu "'y or llie Slate to adopt "retaliating measures" against "IlttohtJ, i Thvt tho American mrty, having Ma.sa.ku.cUs and Vermont, Tor oUtructing the arisen utsn tic ruins and In spite or the opiosi. ' .. ... D, ol , - lion or the WUg sr.l Deruocratle parties, cannot ' 'a8,U, Su" Uw- SUrvti flIl,t be held In any manner respouslUe rur the obnox. j "Corgia Democrats. Tliey Intend to show the! lous sets or violated pledges or either; that the pluck by going barc-leggnl and bare-footed rather W w'w.'f'11.'''? t i ra,.B 11 ""f i " -Vorlhern 1,1, shoes anj Mentms.' A parties has elevated sectiouvl hostility Into a posl- ,. , . , , . . . live element or political power, and brought our j llUI urchl" ne Jl?' ivea a merltul castigatlon institutions into jrrih It has thcrerore beooiuo the j at the hands or his mother, in consequence of which Imperative duty or the American party to Inter. he .bscntcd himseir rrom tlio table and steadily re pose, for tho purpose or giving loco to the ooun. . t-trt . ., try and perprtulty to tb. Union! That as expert-, '! f ,,oun,hm,:n, Ul.n w " euco has il.onn it li Iuipossible to reconcile opio. , tn reason for Ms abstinence be sobbingly replied, Ions so extreme as thoso which seMi-ate the dispu- "Mother licked ino and I'm going to show proper tants, and ns thuro ean tie no dudionor in submit- resentment." ting to th. laws, th. Nslional Council has deemed ! It the best guarantee or common justice and or ru-1 tureieaceto abide hy anI maintain the exlstin-' Tun Uxa. Wo have received the May number lamupon the subject or Slavery, nsa final anS'or thtv excellent publication, whieh as many or our l"iuttnce'rtl''n,';nUf t,jwtluI,iritaaJjnder.are aware Is devoted, especlaUy. "loth. J!eolrf,r,'ThatrepnllngIttho liWiest duty to i '1"aUon cf "omM-" Mrs. raullna Davis, a avow theso opinions upon a subject so important, in trenchant writer, Is th. Editor, asslstalhy the wire distinct and unequivocal terms. It b hereby do. i or lley. Mr. Dsll, Missionary to Calcutta. The Una CrTno tion to legislate upon the suhjoct or Slavery In the 1 uo'V' by the author or "Cousuelo," translated Slates, or to exclude any State rrom admission Into ' from tho French by Mrs. Dall, which, aays the the Union becaus. her Constitution does or does I publisher, "rrom th. 'act that It most clearly shows not recognise the Institution or Slavery aa a part or ;,,. .., -,ii,l..h.. n ,, ,. , her sock. system ; and cxprwsly pretermitting any i J I"""1 condition or the Roman Catholic Church expressions of opinion upon the power or Congress In France, as aell as lays tho broad est roundations to establish or prohibit Slavery In any Territory: Tor an elovated and pure Spiritual Philosophy can It Is the sense or this National Council that Con- ni e.ti f ...t,tn. .1.. t. . ...i ti...t t violation of the spirit ami intention or the compact by which the Slate or Maryland ceded Uie Dietrict lo th. Uulted States, and a breach or tho National Faith." The majority report having been read, a minor!, ty report was submitted which rcoomuieuded the following resolution : nromlso was in Inflation , tl,. ..ii.t.S wiTT,. "JlttctctJ, That the repeal orthe Missouri Com- the Nation, and tint it simuld t i morel, and If i which they state that there are now .cores or poor efforts to th.it end shalir.il. Congress should re-1 boys, homeless and friendless, but able bodied, con- ry from which that Iustlfutton was excluded by I 4 ,0 6n'1 l,,acM- "'" ""t charily that can be that Compromise." I done ror these poor children Is to provldo them This report was signed, saya th. corrcjpoudeut homes and occupation In the country. At this sca or the New York Tribune by tho following mem. j 800 of th. yoar, when fanners aro In most need cf bcra orthe Committee !Wm. F. Johnston, Fa.; ' help, It seems as ir none need remain unemployed. A. D. Spcrry, Conn.; Thus, II. Ford, Ohio; An-! Nearly all or theso cliildrcn nro or rorclgn birth, thony Colby, N. II.; John & Sayward, Me.) John nd tho difficulty of obtaining a livelihood ia thus W. Foster, Mass.; Nathaniel Orcen, It. I. Joseph , greatly enhanced. The Society requires or appli II. Barrett, Vt.i Schuyler Colfax, Ind.j D. H. cants from a distance, o pledge or paymcut of the Wood, Wis.) J. C'ogshall, Mlth.; Win. J. Phelps, I children's travelling expenses lr they provo satis, I1L, twclio In all; also by Hichard Clement, Del., I factory. Address C. L, llraoe, Secretary, No 11 and C. D. Dcshler, N, J. us to first clause. New- Clinton Hall, Aator Place, New York. York alone or the Freo States weut for the major!. ty report. Iowa was not represented. Minnesota A DisrisomsiiKu CosyoiT. Tho New Yorl: Tcriilory went with Now-York, ai also the District Times or Friday mentions a rumor clroubUlng about orco umbla; and these with the united South car. New York, lu literary circles, that Hon. George rled the majority report In Committee, llancroft has "gone lo Itom.t" or Is about to bo. In tho Council Mr. Mallory orNew-York thought 1 eome a member or the Itoman Cathollo Church no discussion was needed. Ho asked Insultingly Ir , The Timea think. Ihe story may have grown out or any man there would not suoouinb to tho vrill-,f Hrownsou's pralso or Mr, B.'s lecture before tho tb. majority. Gov. Gardner or Mass, look up th. New York Historical Sooloty. Commendation! from gauntlet, and declared that neither ht nor Ma 1 oreetcs are dangerous. Btate, nor n majority of the l'rte SutM would abide l.y the Resolution 6nt reported. Tlio party could. not carry , illlsgo In MasiachuMlls npon thera. )lo cITsrgel tha'New York Helcgatlon with! deserting the North, and or eicn going so ht In ' doughfseeisnl as to complain to the ifcuth that they, wero concoling loo much to the North. Oor. Oanlner rnado a bold, enrncjt speech, pro- lesung ngainsl n.e resoiuuons 01 uie majoniy. , , tlKliotlt cf ,1(J j,, ycar Us, cmM Ar. BpeeehM In oppoltlen to the msjorlty rt-olutlons ,,,, M( j onty , uilllinM , Vlrs;!u were made by 5 lersn MCarjr, 1 oster an J Wilson cf,b linnin m ,vw M,10 dcc,Hrc, lnal ,,,, JehOBton 6f PennsylvonlA and others. Tho cor. rcpon trnt of the Sprlngflell ntpnUiron sayi of Oen Wilson and his speech i "Irospokcforanbonr and with his greatest ability, ilrSning his position . 1- I . U ... it. I . .t...l . -1- , - - I , ..' ., ,., , . 1 "inft'i-faees of the North, with mucli clcarnesi and point. Ilia friends say, who heard II, lhat It was the ablest speech the O'encral ever male; I bclicre he so regirds It hlmselfi and southern gentleman aro high tn thc.!r appreciation of tho ability and lower llduplsjftl. They enjnyed Immrnacly his fUylng allvs of tho (few Yorlt ilclegalra, awl all admitted that this was fully dfcrvl." Tlic debate continued through Tuesday and Wed- nesday. During tlio forenoon of Wednesday Ken- nah nayncror North Carolina made a rwiCo, un- lon-savlng speech In which be submitted tho fol- loa log compromise proposition ! Il'Jfrmi, the question of slavery does not como ' v ,OTS'":,'"""n' ' 1 That he North anlflout'i 'i!'M V" left free to discuss It and net tir reganl to it In their several localities, as tliey euoone, ami lhal irs ref utttthn thouU it Ufl to Ms iutal fitie. In the evening the vote on the substitution of the minority for the majority resolutions was 5! yeas 02 now. The question then recurred as to the adoption ct the majority report or the Committee on riatform, and U was passed, yea 80, usysG'i. accepting i0 m!ncr , of tLe coromTJM the vote 'iwlnl ,11ml1i jUJay jtninj, uj. u n)j,M 4 rrcro,,i!on Bl ,,, nm South whleh will meet. It Is thouaht the yens vt large majority tit delegates from both North and "t. " 11 J M f"owa j - I. That hereafter no territory north or CO deg. M ,, ,un u o,Imilte.l as a Sli.e Stale. 2. That all territory smith or SO deg. SO mln. tnsy be vlniltled either its wide choose. witn orwiinout slavery, as '...-, . t: , n inm i. rr-tvu.oiiiini-u, vi m muwuii wiu. proulro In a new form, and It is taU to meet the anprovalor Senator Wilson and those who work with him. ......, . AK!n, the sooth wlllnot int upon an endorse- SgV" nuil nrpir!K- now ar Uut all prtli wUlhir - mortit tipon an exprcMlon or tvlht rence to t . fffiigfiZ nlit.H. umt In tn Ki.i n,,ntlnn l..i tf An sjuunintion indeed. WaclUlnsoniy-tbe' Z''wUhSl ImM hta ' ivnow .oimnc, we snoukl nave expeciDl 111m , to Iiot at least thUfwt. as it was maJe public at, the time.-.Uonwifr Ualtkau. W. luv. not lb. Ilea of th. HVfctmaa by us U.ercB.r.wecannolqooleUH5cuaptcranderKlndI.if,w , tal. after docking bin, blmlon. Un- co.,r fKirsue-I by llust journal during Jfrw JuWuiraln.,kr.ure,rrorawhence .,V . .. .... .r!.! erally understaol In this part of tie Slat, that the editor tf that jmper cpcr.ly al-led, abetted an 1 en. courageil Uie voeWlng or such a oouvention as was ut.j si l.UIrcllCr cn tlio lillU M Jniy. lie WtU """ a M rirr6f VS m0oa a can lidafe for Oovernor In epposition t Judro Itoyee: but as lhat convention was called j tut recollection and Uller, eneoorsgeil Ihe movement blcls led to Its call, and Its being hell,e ifo tot see bow h can escape the drSejnna, In which be ws, placed bym,lhlog stronger than "ariump. Uon" on our mrt. Our recollections In this mt- Uon" on our part. Our recollections In this mat ter are similar to those or quite a nuiaber or very respectable In liiMoals In this place who are cog nisant or all the nets In the ease. olutlons adopted denounced the Know Nothings, .ta.,!oJ the .M.ib, r .U. .. rv,n,m.n,i. j hJ Pcijt !',, 0B.l orJtte4 the LegisUture gin a "Tale or great Interest, by a Southern lady who sees things as they are I" The price or tho Una Is but 61,00 per annum. S. C. Hewitt, Doston, Mass. Cnuimni's Am Socirrr. The New York Chll. drcn's aid Society publish an advertisement direct- " farmers and mechanics In tho country. In I The attitude of the Democratic parly needs only 1 1? 10 '""J! coniprehen.W l0 command the a.Imlra- len,,j!,iiivll Folln Ars. ,.Cobpnhadtil" Ay, there's the rub. Only lUftV of itomJ,',tlltJlngi (be altitude of the i,,.,.,,. 'mrt.,tl,rl whkh ram. Im lHm ), , jW , hnt JMri ,ince U, tllc wnKI,t of lntnty , out of MtlJ ,, ;ulcli 4nJ ,IlIch ' "" "li'mfflM mJn ni and r,rtnet,i1wl hate norcr changcil. If the Arty continues to decrease In this ratio for a few montta longer It will to ast t "comprehenilon," aslthts long sines been past 'admiration." New !lAriiin& On Wclncsdsy, the I(ouo of Ilrprcentatltcs procecleil to the election of b'nl. led States reuators with the following nsult. For the long term Sames Hell, 221: Harry Illhbard, flli scstlerliof. It. l',,r ll,. .l.rl J..l.n 1 II. 1- U. ji,n g. Well, 82 scattering, 10. On Thuisday ilia Benite.elcctwl Bell by 11, and Hale 1 voles out of 112. . , tr w gni mn tiM malerUts com. ,10 ..priminj FjilablWiinent or O. II, Ilstt f )n Ursuleboro," aro mlvcrliseJ by the Sherltf for , ,.i. ., yuu Auction st 10 o'clock A. M.. on tl. Intti jVo fllctl tut poorly for the n.w.paper and other printing busl. ' T. ,i.,. u,.,. n3 in this Btate. Fonr.lax News. The news from Kurope which we publish in anothercolnmn Is of an Interesting character. The work of reducing Sebastopol has eommeneed In earnest, and we may expect to hear of Its fall in a few weeks. ncjrmn. Further and moro complete returns rrum Illinois show that the liquor law submitted to InrosTAST to llotnnis'or Docxtt Liu Was. iukts. Mr. Thomaa rembcr.No, IS IJoane street, ltuston, sylvertlscs to purchase warrants at an ad. vanco npon tho Government price. See his adver tisement in another column. II Kir li cn the J eeli tip. At the New Vorlc Cit- il XI-laxw U mi t fl f& vr tnnnnn ran weer, J n l Ht CftDibriJge CO cents. IX)CAr INTIIMIGKsNClJ. ts. e ir.nr.. I by the eomny until they W arrived at the oij wit from tho roiture of Samuel Jciretl of ntlininirl)n,ii.lwfrlnoimrtlLre Ileulca Ihtch v -r t.,i.:n.e..i.i.l ti ...tim! n dene, that about the irst or last October. Plumb arrived at Kennedy's tavern In Wert Padstoro at iavt.H. M...lth. enltwhW, be led with a lilUT tnJ afl rffmUin- himsoirand hia 1'oWe at.rtea off In th. direction or Whilingham. ... . lie subsequently went to the rcslJence or inorap. i ir.ttr.. -1.. 1.. t.ft .),. .lt .llrl,. ih. 1 Uu tn,,, Ulm Thompn kept the colt ! bt took tho celt occssk tonally fur a drive In the night. II. afterwards traded the colt off in Monta gue, Mass. Theso transactions were all traced ami the colt ftmnd and Identified by Jcwett. Plumb was ordered lo recogulxe Hr his appearance at the County Court, bat Ciling to procure bonds was lodged In the jail at Ncwtine. Thompson was dis charged, but was subsequently rc -arretted and af ter another examination was held for trial at Man chester." He brnWIn IM Kcr-Bp. During the examination at Jacksonville Plumb elu led tho vigilance of his keeper, escaped rrom th. ( room in wuicn no was pucea in toe nigut, ami wiin j lu b1rM cklUnl ,u ro LU p,. .. m . i .vncr iravriing aooui liirvo iuut uo utivgu ai uis brother's, where h. procured some old clothes and 1 Dradley j the respondent jr it. proceeded cn his travels. lie was found the next ! morning at Mr. Underwood's In Halifax when h ,' C"w 'ory If V of rca,lerscan pro was taken Into custody. A few days afterwards at 1 m:ltch toT ""! '"'"S. farnUhcJ by a re brwkrMt time, while In the charge or th. same j "Ue "IMnt. we will cease "crow"-ing keerr, he removed the chains with which he wss 1 "A mla in P'",I', " k"InS B'u e?. il confined, jumped out or the window on to ashed, lrJ',!j" l"1 wheat.ficld attacked by these sail, and rrsra thcuce to tho ground, "cut" for the Jf rn'o". nd after having used every species of woods, and was out or sight berore the alarm was given. This timo he went about five miles. On his route he was espied by one Manning Spraguc who, thinking rrom appearance that all was not right, pursued him about two miles and overtook him. Plunibturucd upon Sprague with a club and aimed a blow at his head, which the latter received upon his slioulder and then brought the reruge. to the ground, and with the help or others who had joined In the pursuit brought him to Jacksonville. It 1 thought by aomo that the keeper Is question was not over anxious for tho security or his charge. Jltar Jfiikl in Ulnall. 6a Friday morning or last week, one or Die good citucna or Winhall discovered sumo strange "cattle," mm hm uU, ti his pasture, endeavoring to make themselves quite too rauiiliar with his tlock or sheep to their no small discomfiture. On approaching nearer he discover ed four boars, two old ones and a (air or yearling cubs, in hot pursuit or the sheep. After placing himseir between the fleeing and their pursuers and turning the bruina out or his pastttro he Immedi ately sent messengers In all directions to rally his rellow townsmen to help him capture tho invader. or at least drive them rrom their midst. With an alacrity which would have done honor to tho Impromptu armies gathered at Concord or Bennington in "the days that tried men's souls," tlio citirens or Winhall, to the number or about a hundred, gathered together, tome with rides, some with light hunting guns, some with Hint lock train ing guns, and some with no guns at all but armed with whatever deadly tool they could first lay their hands upon, and proceeded to scour a woody hill, whither the bears on being disturbed of their for bidden mutton had fled. After their hasty arrangements had been com pleted and th. men had been dispersed aa well as their limited number would allow abuut the base of the titll.on the giving of Ihe signal they all plunged into the forest with their noses pointed toward the centre cf the flat of ground that was surrounded. Some or the assailants very soon camo upwlth two of th. sheep thioves which were shot. The other two escaped owlug to the lack or men sufficient to eurround tho mountain entirely. Had their num ber been twico as great no doubt all fiiur or tho bears would have been taken. Tho two killed were tho dam and one cub. The hunters were much elated with their good luck, as well they might be. They had succeeded lu a few hour. In ridding themselves permanently or two troublesome visitors and the other two, hav ing been detected In the perpctratlou or the most odious or all felonies sheep-stealing or rather lu tlio attempt to perpetrate It, will hardly care to place themselves In a position whir a their crimes would he likely to bring upon them merited pun ishment. They will unquestionably retire to prl yato llfil fir the present among tho solitary tuit nossca or the mountalus, to mourn their Irre parable loss, the one of the partner of his life and the ehild or hlv tenderest regard, the other tho maternal stay and rratcrnal playroite. After loavlng the hunting ground tho men all wrnt tn Tl,mirl1li, li, it t.fm.1..t ... . ... j.iiKwnaico, ur. rylng their trophies -with them as proud of i, day'a eiplolts at a Itoinan army returning tna U conquest of distant revolted province The company then agreed to meet at the iIClte on Friday of this neck and hate a grand hear in. . (. ..I.I.I. .It ...1 . I per to which all far and near aro intltel. A little "swettf nod water" ni then Iron,!,! .vl,n. r.. ,1... n . t .1 ti.,. i. i .. . ...v.vv ..ii.m, nnu ivuij ii , urms nc:etr "Three times three" was given tor tho bear Lnm cr Jone 8th, 18,55, and all a-ljourned to tttir M. epcctlvc liomos lo meet again on Iho Ifitli, tocda! bralo the glorioiu 8lh over bear steak and pm. toes. t .1 Mdgntjietnt llcMtnct. Mr John SMUij ef Oeergla has Just complete! a magnificent lm. mcr residence, on an cmlnonco on the north ill, ef Elliot Street, and In the rear of tho Wsttr IV Kstabliskmcnts In this village. The home is brick, two stories In bight, nntlernealh whltf, , airy basomcnt containing the kitchen, wasli.r,n. store-rooms, ie. On the first floor Is the num hall, a tarre dining-room, tilling j . . , library. The floor of tho hail cofcsists of eneaan,. tiles laid in cement, while the walls, lite those if all the rooms aro finished In stucco. All the room below contain marble ure-placca of rich dcaigin s i finished in eiqulsitc laite. Tlio parlors, bed-rnii,, and dressing-rooms are neatly finished and pn. cl with all mlern conveniences. la the alii,, an rooms for tenants, a largo cistern of vriPr jr. The portion of the j,ou frvn.ingMliot Bl. U pnv tlde.1 .HI, .,.!,. il.t.. yideil with a plana, lirht and graceful la lis,,, ( pcarancc. Tlie bam stands on the opposite uj, tl me loi, ami is omit or uncle In the same gmml style externally as thdWc. It conUini uu with brick floors, n carriage-room, harncM-rw, hay-loft. Sc., and noma Tor the evaohmaa,ganltt. er, ami other out-door servants. Thetw buildings were constructed under iU ra. pcrinteudenco or Mr. Upjohn or New York as sr. chllect, and Mr Oco. A. Stearns or this place u bunder. Tlielr cost will exceed $WfiQ0, and that or tho grounds on wbich they sUml when roily prei-arcd by tho gardener, will amount to nearly at rutin more. The whole establishment I an oro. merit to the village, and riflccts the Mghe t credit upon the skill trail connected with lu erection and improvement. ; SMn ntatk-Ht C."C. January or Cincinna ti, for tlio last rw cels a patient at lie Weswl ha ft Water Cure, died very suddenly on Thursday --S' uir-ii-rarty or rawnri ma Martina he stirtcd fijr the ascent or Wantastlquct MoonUIu, opposlle ct this village, about 8 o'clock, A. M After having proceeded bat a short distance up the mountain he left the lady who was walking viith j him and strolled Into the bushes. He Wiis hot mm , top of thc IDOlmU,n- their return March vu , ' wr WM m rtlon t,erc ,ut ' vwj ..,Kv.iiia on a sitep uecumr j f1 f1"' ; ,tm lb 7 - warm .i.ewa, exuno. air JI'7 11 horn subject to fits, and bad had ono ! va r-wnS dralu t1"" leaving the vd- e ' 4l Water Cur. for two or lliree rears nrerlotis !n tb nrnvnt Tor two or Ihrce years previous io the present scs- Ilis age was not ru- from 35 years. af., mr ani Jlalltr. At Crattlcboro on Tues- day, beRire IL Tyler, Esq., Anthony Van Doom aged CO or thereabouts, was arraigned for assault and battery committed on the person cr one John 11. Hammett, 'aged 3 years, under site ami or weekly constitution, "in tbepcacecf Ood then and there being." .Upon an agreed statement of licU It appeared that the assvnlt consisted In the too for cible application of the dexter digits or the said Anthony to the fundamental parts of the sail John for sinister purposes ; and the battery was made manifest by a visible dlKQlQcatlonjU K rrt l which such application was made. In consequence or the penitence exhibited ami the apologies made , ,T the respondent, by whom it was averred that lie . caitlgation was made under tho influenw or lore. a merely nominal So. was !mpod. which with" . ..... ' .. 41ie ,,(, amoumcj u, Si AO. For the State J. D. scare-crow" hid down in Iho books to no effect. resorted to poison. He procured strychnine ia which he soaked some corn and scattered it about his field. As a result or Ihe first day's effects or his preventilive he found the dead carcasses of 200 crows ra nnd about the field." Ablack catalogu. surely. Forgtn Tho driver or the Whilingham stage brought a note or 3100 to thc Bank or Uraltleboro on Monday evening Tor discount Mr. Wells the Cuhicr, thinking rrom one ir the signatures that all was not right, declined discounting tho note, and knowing where It came from, put the matter In the liands or an officer, who, ascertaining that tho signature was forged, proceeded to Bennington and arrested ihe criminal. He was brougliV lo this vlllago on Wedcsday, and, after examination brforo Joseph Clark IV., ordered to recognize In the sura or $300. Bail was Immediately procured. Iu con sideration or soinb or the attending circumstances wo dcclino mentioning names. Bnuntd, We learn that a son or William W, Duraut of Bellows Falls, aged 10 years, tu drowned In the canal In that village, on Saturday afternoon last. The body was soon recovered, hut lire could sot be restored. WlXMUX COCSTT JIlDIOAl SoCIETf. Frrrrrivii.ijt, June 13th, 1855. The Windham County Medical Society met sc. cording to adjournment : Dr. Wlllard Arms In th. chair. The report or Iho last meeting was read. Drs. Hlgginson,Diekcnnan and Warren were ap pointed a couinilttco to prepare resolutions' in rela tion to tho death or Dr. James C, Murphy. They reported tho following, which were unani mously adopted; "llltreai. This association has learned with Erofound sorrow the death or its ekteemed fellow, ir, James 0, Murphy, or Brattlcboro', JlttolteJ, That in his death not only have the fellows or this society and his professional brethren generally had occasion or mounting, but the causa or medical scleuoe has met vith deep privation f. his strong Interest In the study thereof, aud hia earnest derotiou to his nrofesslonal duties aitlne promise or continued and enlarging usefulness aa a physioioo, wnue nis uruamry, open ueaiingnua scrupulous honor make his loss aa a man and a cltlxcn oue to be deeply deplored, aud hard to be supplied. Rttolvti, That our sympathies are given with warm feeling to hia widow and child, and that tho secretary or this society bo directed to transmit to tucra a copy oi tnese resolutions," DrrDIckcrman waa appointed Treasurer in the placo or Dr, Murphy, Dr, Hlgginson read a report of the oase of Br, Murphy, one of typhoid foyer, accompanied with remarks on the nature and treatment or that dis ease. Dr. Burton or Wardaboro read a report of a tatal case of Uterine hemorrhage of unusual cliaractcr. A ease or congenital malformed and defective lec tum waa also rcportod. Tho society adjourned at 3 J p. m., to meet at Brattlcboro on tho second Wednesday of January noxL WIUAKD ARMS, Pres't, S. A. Bcruv, Rcc. Sue.