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t . All I - - -- Ml i, t i Vermont pjou imATTnrcuonoi SATUHDAV, SKl'TKMllKIt SO , 1800. US' SSSftt Itsu.Si nil II 1'or l'reslden, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. I'or Vice President, UANNIDAL HAMLIN, of Miitne. For Presidential Electors. WILLIAM 1IKNIIY, nf llcllows Fills. II, II. I'.OtlT, of llcnnlnpton. JOSBl'll WAIlNKIl, of Mlddl.bury. K. A. CAIIOON, of Lyndon. I). W". C. CI.AKl(,of llurllnpton. PBESIDENTIAL ELECTION, Nov. 0, 1800. rOPULAIl DIPLOMACY. Gr.NKiiAl. l'll.l.ow is a very lucky man in the way f gaining distinction. Tho surprising election of Mr. Polk to the presidency raised the (leneral at once from an obscure county law-office to the highest pinnacle of public no toriety. I.vents somehow, seemed made to git c him prominence. They were hut vehicle of hia lenown. Itaidly n battle touk place in Mexico that did not owe something, he seemed to think, to his skill and fortune. And row, another ory lucky event has oc curred, which not only renders the General conspicuous, but srcniR to gnu him a very fa oral)lc attitude towards the llepublican paity! It is not impossible that we might have his great fortune and talents on our tide if we were to manage piopeilyl! His the fact that he gives us n clear diplomatic hint to this elTect. The Decision of this hint is as follows: It appeal that some fiee negroes ero kiudnpped from Ilaltimore and offered to the General for sale. He purchased them and sent them off to a plantation which he owned in Arkansas. Hut during a conversation with them he learned the f.ict that they were free men, and, immediately j informing the Major of lidltimoie of the same, offered to leturn them, Xow an integiity so scuipulous as tlii" ought to bo fostered; and especially in tb it quuit'r of the country where the Geneial liu's, where it is dangerous to be o generous and lirnc in favor of freedom. Hut we must confess that we should hae liked it tnuc.li better if the General had not bought the fiee men at all. llya little judicious comcisation with the men befoie purchasing them be might, poihaps, have learn ed the fact of their freedom and thus saved himself from a great deal of trouble and ex pense, lint by this course be would have lost n rare chance at notoriety, and of infoimingtbc llepublican paity of his liberal sentiments towards their views. In fact, they who know the General, might suspect him of having man ufactured this event for the purpose of a f.u Ar able opportunity of biinging forward bis senti ments to the notice of the countiy. His senti ments on the groat issue of the day might thus be expressed without incurring much danger at home, or, indeed, of gaining much considera tion from abroad. It is an ingenious wav, hovv- eer, it must be confessed, of giving exposition j to one's opinions in r. community where opinions arc often dangerous to their possessor. It is ! that soil of ingenuity to which men are forced to resort by tyranny and oppression. This event, among many others in the very eventful life of Cenend Gideon J. Pillow of Tennessee this political myth, peihaps, niauii factuied by himself, is very significative, in a variety of wajs. It shows, in the first place, how much enslaved the whites of slave-holding states have become when one of their most prominent politicians reoits to such a method ns this of making known his views. Such a slates' mode of expressing ideas is called, ill the South by the gentle name of diplomacy ; and even the grossest falsehoods, from sour ces of pretentious reectabiKty, arc varnished over by that name. Was it an innocent thing in General Pillow to pretend ignorance while participating in the crime of man-stealing? Does sound and healthy tenor of the law c er suluiit ignoranie as a plea.' Why is General Pillow so fnrn aril to make known to the public an ignorance that docs liim no ciedit as a law abiding man? It is simply that General Pillow, ns a southern man, consideis tins grossuess as first rale diplomacy t cunning, shrewd, non committal, and as safe (and as useless too) as a hedged-in bet. He does not perceive that it is more discreditable to his morals to buy free men and announce it in the pacrn tfcan it is creditable to bis ncuman to return them. Gcn- ral Pillow docs not appear to be at all shocked ! at being implicated in the crime of ir.an-steal- j ing. Not in the least; it was a very generous ' thing on his part to offer to return the men 1 bought. j Hut this kind of diplomacy is always over- i reaching itself to the injury of those who prac- j tioa it. The recent outrages upon truth and 1 decency in Texas, under the pretext of politic.il tactis and diplomacy, must inevitably prove in jurious to the inteiests of the Uatc, since it will teud to keep away fiom it both capital and en terprise. Xo one would settle in a community so disordered as that of Tex-is is, as has lately been represented by its ownpapcu.. The most lellccting cannot fail to see that this will be one of the inevitable consequences of such men dacity. A Texas writer eccme to le actuated by a similar leilection in attempting to set the country right with icgaul to the drouth that has prevailed this season in his state. He de clares that it is not so bad as has bcenrepieseii ted, that there will be enough to cat, and that the cotton will turn nut a full crop. Hut the worst of it in, no one knows what to think or believe of what he beam from 'lexas. The peo ple there Into indulged to suth an extent in diplomacy, that.no one can vouch for the au thenticity of tho events ihat occur among them, 'i'bo greatest inonstrosity may prove to lie a mere myth, manufactured for some political- purpose. And tho people have enjoyed for so Jong a period of their youth as a state ibis high (seasoned intilleetual pabulum, that it would bo j bard for them to come down to tho simple faro of ungurnished truth. Jct until this change, j however, in their intellectual tastes takes place, 1 can they ever add support or progress to free institutions ; for to these institutions sophistries end untruths of all kinds me hostile and de structive. Tin: Italian Kuvolution. Garabaldi made bis entry into Xaplcs on the 8th of September, ,tho kijig having previously fled to Spain, lie proclalnjcd Victor Kmanuei of Sardinia, lung of Paly, .end great enthusiasm is represented ns having prevailed. Many of Garabahli's men nro from Venice, which is now under tho do minion of Austria. A strong, vigorous arm might at this juncture! liberate and consolidate Italy and restore it to a stato of order. Hut .Sardinia, in extending tho blessings of a con-, solidated government to her neighbor, will iiavo to part with 6ome of her own independence) and freedom. Her constitutional government will probably have to yield to tho imperial sway I tint wi'l become neccs ary for the other por tions of the eouutiy. Itnlj has been so long manacled, cramped and bound to the earth, that It is reasonable to expect that, when once freed from her fetters, her steps tenant constitution at government will be but a sciies of stumbling and blunder ; at least, unless sustained at first by n strong and generous power. She has the examples of France to avoid but the question is how to avoid them. A skillful leader may itiml her, where she would hate to grope in uncertainty by herself. She has lain bound upward of a thousand yens, and has become wholly unaccustomed to the ways of freedom and independence. SPAIN HEVIVINO. Spain is beginning to recover her place among the nations uf the earth. As her former wars against the Moors within her own borders seemed but to prelude that Saracen-like Hash of conquest with which her victorious arm ov n spread the Ameiican continent, so her mod em warfare against the Moors ol Morocco seems but to have sharpened her sword for the affairs on this side of the water. She has lately landed troops and supplies on the 11 md of San Domingo as a first step towards regaining her ancient supremacy in that quarter; and she will doubtless soon turn Jicr attention to Mevieo, where a large parly is anxiously awaiting her arrival. She will show herself quite able to deal with the filibusters that infest those seas, and thus save us from any farther discredit and shame on that account. It will be a curious spectacle to sec old Spain, whom we have des pised so much of late yeais, giving us a lesson in national good faith and decorum. Cotemporaneous with this attitude assumed by Spain among the Antilles, we receive news of the death of the notorious pirate Walker. The object of so much sympithy on the part of our fellow citizens of the South, has fallen nt last, in oneof his plundering excursions against Honduras. Such, at atl event, is the report, and is generally believed to be true. Under high-sounding pietexts of political object, ho has pursued a long course of violence and la pine; seduced, it is believed, several thousand of his country men to their ruin ; filled all right minded men with loathing an! disgust, and brought discredit upon our government and people. He has met, it is said, with a compar atively respectable death, being shot instead of hung; for the Hispano-Ameiicans think hang ing barbaious. If by his death we could be absolved as a na tion from the ciimeof encouraging his murder ous expeditions if individuals who have se cictly lent him their countenance and means without which he could have done nothing if these could be restored to a sense of manliness and self-respect, it would be of onie conse quence to us; but a it is, thegre.it Mr Smile who bought a plantation under his impiie of Central Ameiica, is teaching political science from the stump as coolly us if Walhci's schemes and his own were but mere unsuccessful specu lations! The death and misers of some three thousand of his fellow citizens, with as man) more, perhaps, of llispauo-Ameiicaix, are all nuthing; and slavery, nf which Walker was the champion, holds it, head as high as ever! Thus it goes, downwards one step after another in the scale of easy descent, proceeding from one disgraceful step to another, until at last there is nothing so infamous from which it will iccoil. In the meantime, the cradle of lilibusteiisni, the souice from which all this buccaneeiing has sprung Xew Orleans, is experiencing the hit ter fruits of her inipriiicipallcd measure". Hard ly a paper reaches us from that city which docs not contain some new and revolting evidence of the want of safety to life and propel ty theie. One day bundled of bales of cotton ore burnt up, and another human life falls n sactifice to the passion and caprice of unchecked rullian. In sending lapine, plunder and death among her neighboring people, Xew Orleans has dom iciliated these evils upon herself. I.ati:u it.om Italy. SJ.OOO Sardinian troops entered the papal province of L'mbria on the lltliiiist., and were followed the next day by 25,001) mote. If the lVpe is diiven from his tenitories the question is where he will estab lish the center nf bis popedom. 'Ihe plan is to leave him in possession of the city of Home; Hut if he does not accept of tint, H.dtimoie and Cincinnati will ptohably both lie open to him. A pope in ihe United .States, however, would be as strangely misplaced as a mcthodist minister would he at the head of the Holy See. The popedom is a plant which could only have grown up amidst the decay of Human grandeur and power. Transplanted to another soil it would cease to live. The pope out of Home would be like an eye out of it socket. Pius IX therefoie, will remain in Home. He has seated and unseated sovereigns, and a christian peoplp will now scat him. Tin: Puinct. of W.vi.r.s. The South is quick to perceive the political value that may be given to the presence of the Piinco of Wales among us, and sends him an invitation to visit their peculiar society. 'Ihe advantages of slavery are extolled according to the southern fashion, with a boldness that takes the place of impu dence; and the Piince is reminded that a large pait of the power of Mngland is deiived from southern cotton. A perusal cf the long letter of invitation would lead one to infer that the waters of it really believed what they said, if ho did not know all their peculiarities. Tho Prince, who passes as llaion Henfiew in tho United States, is to return fiom his tour to Illinois and thu West and arrive in Xew Yoik in time to attend the great ball to be given in his honor on the 12ih of October. He is to visit liiehmod, but will not go farther South. He is expected in Springfield on the Kith of October, and will immediately proceed to Hos ton, where ho will remain until the 120th. An attempt is made tn influence the German vote by a sort of lied llepublican argument aimed against all our laws for the temporal ob servance ol the Sabbath. Most of the Ger mans aio opposed to slavery and go with the party that promises the most effectual resistance to lls spiead. Hut tho Germans are also quito fiiendly to tho lagar beer saloon, Sunday thea tres, and central Park amusements. H'ut tho game will not avail in this instance. There aie thousaiius of Deuiociats and Ameiieans who will go witli any paity who will piese.rvo thu Sabbath to us as our fathers gave it, and who will aid in thu creation and enforcement of thu law 8 lor tho general peaeo and good order of society. Tho Germans are in favor of liberty above all things. Their whole national existence has been ono constant struggle against the enslavement of Home; but if ill return for their rote for liberty we have to submit to their desecration of the Saqbatb, it is doubtful if we shall have gained much by tho opeiation. Through the instrumentality of slavery the foreign vote has become our dictator, presciibing ruinous terms and conditions as n return for its suppoit. law tsisj mv ui.aiJ.s-A I.Of.VI, INTI.M.IUl.Nc 1,. Windham County Court.Sopt. Torm, 180C. Hon. Isaac F. Heiifiklii, Chief Justice, presiding. Hon. Maiisiiall Nlwton, Hon. Iiia (iootntlT., ) Assistant Justices. Allanl AUly vs. Vuifford. This win nil action on tho cno for damages sustained In pissing over ilcfeti limit's bridge over running brook on tlio Olh of Jan., loGO, The plaintiff claimed that whilo paolng laid bridge with III Ic.iin with n load of liny, he turned nroiin I to -co If ho win getting on with III team well and stepped Into n hole by tin" Meof llie rolling und fell over tlio edgoof tlio bridge, cloven fort on tn tlio rtlr-k mid loo below, mid tli.it bo MKtiilned Injuries to Id splno and otliorwlo from which lie has not yet recov ered. Tho defendants nilnilt tho plaintiff fell over llie bridge and wns injtucd roniowliat, but claimed that tlielr bridge was siifliolcnt nud Hint they me not liable. I'or plaintiff, llnullo.v & Kellogg, lliitlcr & Wheeler; for defendant, I!. IV.'cinrke, A. Iv'pye, 1'. T. Wa-li-burne. Ilnnk of llmtlltlium v. l'runk llttil "ml Uoiry Smith. 'I his vvns mi action cf ejectment for certain premises situated In Itrattlcborn. Hie defendant Smith disclaimed all right to the promise nnd wn dlchnrgcd. 'I bo diTcudmit Ilced wn proved to bo In pos-c!on nf the preinbcs nt tl.o lima tho suit w brought, and claiming title under his I'lllier Henry Heed. 'Hie plaintiff claimed title to a potion of said premises by virtue of n levy of nil execution In fuvnr of the plaintiff against Henry l.'ecd while be owned tho premises. 'I lie Oourt held Hint the plaintiff's levy win Invalid, because, that !., (i. Mc.id the magistrate who appointed tiie appraisers mi the execution was a stockholder in tho Ihiiik of llratlteuoro nt the time of their nppolntniciit and directed a verdict for the de fi'iid.mt. I'or plaintiff, lloorgo Hone, ll.ueel Kellogg! for defendant, 11. Klrkl.iud. Ahittl Iltihitrtl'Vi,at. vs. (Wrei'iif Itithitntvn.it , ' ll'iertu it. Huh'tnbon. This wn mi nppetil finm tho probate of tho will of Warren II. l!lchan!on, nml Ihe appellant objected to the prohnto of the will becnuc tho samowns not duly nnd fiHinnlly executed by the testator, nnd because the will wns procured to bo tn ido by tho midiio ir.lluoiieo of the executors. 1 he appellants evidence upon the hitter iwiiit consisted en tiiely of the testator's dp.-hinuiun after tho will wns undo, which tho Court held bn I no tendency liynllv to iiow that the will was procured by uuiltiu inlliu'.ici-, mid directed a verdict tor the nppulicc. Tor nppel laut, l'letchc, Davenport & llaskius, Washburn; for nppiliees, Moughton & Urmi!, Koiinds. in'iryr 11. CiiUl'tii Vs. .leo,si;i ti. (hiifihi. 'Ibis was nn nrtioti of ejectment brought to secure the si-Ulii and possession of ceitnlii real estate convev ed to plaintiff by one Kotin Chinch. The ilelenihii t claimed tn hold the estnte by deed from pLbomh Church, nntl her title to said loiil estate was nnpiircd by virtue of a levy of an execution in her fnvi.riigninst I'ostin Church, ni'idc subsequent to the convrv unci' to plniutitVof tho estate in ipie-t''.!i Lv Kostin I ouuh. The defendant claimed that the conveyance I Po-tin Church to phiintliV was fraudulent nnd void ns to tier bv e.ison of his adequacy of consideration. 'I in Court directed n verdict lor defi'iidiint. I'or plao.tilf, j Stoiightnn & Grunt; for defendant, CimipUdl, I). Kcl-; kigjr, Wnhhuru. if ,.i.uV'i v. 7i,e;io 7'iwW'f-mr', nr. 'I Ins vi i an nppenl from an order of roinovnl of l.ury !)nl ! n pnuprr from .Intnaien to Town-hend. It wnil limed j nn tho pint of .liiinaiea Ih it the pimper hud c-iii o l n si'ltl 'incut in 'lowusheiid b lm-ai.- f n n -iif. r.. tbi'ie of 'ill veiir- in the family of ono Pi-'or A Mi. It wn- elniir.i' I on the pnrt of the t.twn of i own-bond that this ro-idot'i-c was tniieix it. a hired -i mint in ilu- r.uiiily ot Alien. 'I ho jurv u im.l erdiit 'urtlie toivnof lounsiiend. l'ornppi :in . Ibitkr Wbcili-r, Itrn.li.y .V Kellogg- for ntipc'.hnt, A. Mnld.inl, .1. :..bcrt, Washburn & Muh. .! f. fAVill vs. Timvthy L'C'l' tt ft, U'ntnti.itii attt. T lo.s wus nn nclioli of n- mop-it ng.iinst tin ihfond.iuts to leeover for board tnrnl-hcd the delen limits ward by Ihe plaintiff. I he plmntiiViluiini'd to recover for a portion of the board uuih'r an express enntnu-t nnd for a portion a being iissonted to nfti-r the claim for bonrd cunie to defendants kuonledpv. liefeinbints denied having Incurred nny liability to plainthr for Ihe board by contract or otherwise. Ver dict for pla.ulilV. I'or plilntiff, Moughlon & (Iran:; for defendant .1. W. Cnrprim r, Washburn. NYw M.vxt'F.vcTL iiimi l!sr.viii.isiiLTs The I'.ii.vi n.HiiiKo I.i:.i, Cumpaxv irctntly -tubllshed in this village Is in successful operation. Their paints nre put up In enns containing from to MiO kiuih1s, nt a cheaper rate thnu usual, nnd can tic sent nuv dis tance. Wo observe Ih-it tlio linseed oil v. inch Ibey u-o comes from r.ugbind, nnd i ,ust as chi-ip ns it enn lie furnished hre. This fan should gvonoti taritl'men a subject for reilcction. I here is hardly one br ncli of industry that is opened up with u th it docs not have to meet a iinnoiu comic rr.. u fri.in Kuglillid. XeVt door tn the Load Ci'liljMinv's wniks i ,.ti ,.J, uf liriiiiilaettire bus been eouuoei red f -i 11. e iniikii. ot a newly itivepte.l iiistiuini'i.t fr .Inning. Ibis instrument is . t- I 1 e.l tor Inline .;.n -im'jVs tn.d line-, on pn er w nil e ise i,u, m-oiii'iev . in.d w .11 ; nh- ably prove ol grout ll-e to the Log 1 1 er. Art h 'ivt -in 1 s-urveyor. As nn ev ideiicc ol hi-w mc brunch of mnntlfactlire f leilitnte tlio ititio.hietinn nf another, wo nny Mto that h id it not been tnr llie l.'uli' I'lie torv this new business vri old 1'iob- !.'v leierluivo boon started in Urattiebnro. Some of il o sumo k ud I of machinery tli.it is u-ed f"r ninking ndes, i- nl-o used 111 proiluemg the new ii.snunient, und gives it a degiceof occurucy vihieh e. uid nut be nttiiit ed ly thc band. Vhijiiist IlisTiimi'.vt. .M.vo vi.m:. Wo hnve nl roady noticed the tlrst number ot this intere-ting icp. ertory ot local histories, the only one which has ns yet tier u publishe 1. The second number will probably soon appear. It will comprise llie histi ries of tho town in Itoriiington county. We wish to cull atten tion to tlio fact stated by tne Iltiniitr that tho hi-tory of the town of Pennington will bo viiltteu fortius nuigi7ii.o by iov. Hall, who lias for many years been coPccting tlio nect'sfnry inatcrinls. Probably no oth. er town in this Mate hai been the theatre of ovens and scenes so Interesting to students of Vermont his tory as this s.une town of lScnulngti n, nud in the hands of so neiite nnd discriminating:! writer as !ov. Hal! 1 known to be, they are suro to bo pro-ented to tlio public In a correct and perfectly reliable form. It Is nut too much to predict that tills singlo hitory will be worth to every render tho price of several numbers of the magazine. Those who have not sub set ibod should send In theirorder early, eitltcr to lo cal agents or to Miss Aliliy llcinmingway, Ludlow. Wimui.vm Cnr.vTV l'.viii Tho I'.ilr of tho Wind bam County Agricultural Society will bo held nt Kewf.ine, on Wednesihiy and Thursday of next week, Oct. .lit and 4tli. The entiles nro to bo completed by 10 .10 o'clock Wednesday morning, at which time the committees vv ill commence their examination. 'J he horses will bo exhibited on tho It nek at ti it'th-ck lu tlio afternoon of tlio same day. T ho niiuu.il niectit g of tho society for tho choko of c Ulcers will lie held on Thursday afternoon nt 1 o'clock; nnd iinnuilinttly thereafter the rcpnit will bo announced nnd premi um aivai'dcd. Tlio Wihuington and Londonderry lras Hands will bo in attendance. Those competing for premiums on thorough bred slock will bo rcpihcd to fllo nllldavits of tho pedegrecs of their animals, on both sides extending bad: to tlio American or l'.ng lidi herd books. I.iiiik ni'T inn Uem.i.Ans l'ollccni.ni Harding shot tit ono of three men whom ho saw issuing from miller tho Wlndhuiu County Ilnnk the other uighl As his orders to ono of ihciu to stop wns not obcied, hcllrcd; but without any il.un.igo, in fir in known. I'or wh it obejot lliev wore under tho hank Inn not been discovered. I'hfjimx, .svc ir. The object of those suspected burglars has since beenn.ccrtiilncd. It has leaked out that ono of "three men" had that day piirchutcd a supply of "refresh ment" of tlio well known ami very common "It. (1." brnnd, with the joint friends of tho concern, and Unit the "thrio'' had met for nn tqiiitablo division of the spoils. While eug igcd in this divisionary movement nud perhaps Individually taking a suck on joint ac count, they saw tho policeman and sought tho shade in llie rear of Iho hank, us a covert. Tho snnpplngof Iho plstul led to a pnclpiitalo rctieat In which no damugo was sustained. Ky" A low weeks slnco nn announcement of tho dissolution of Iho well-know n firm nf Chue & Tripp, of this vlllngo, appeared in tlio advertising columns (if this paper. Mace that time lien 1C. Chase, tlio senior In p ii. tliitlniid, tie thepruse n Ion of lit ' wuteli and teuelrv business, Mr. (Tino hud le'en in Hie business In liratllcboro about six years, nnd in that time hid acquired nnd ctuh'ihcd a reputation ns an honorable, hlgh-mlndcd biiiiies-inau, ns well ns Hint of n good mid li'cful cttttoiii We can eonsi'lentlously cnininciid hlni to the fiivornblo regnrtl of tho people of l'utl.tud, for we know they will find him upright nnd thoroughly re l.tlblo In his business tnini!Ct!nn, geiitlcmnnly In bis deportment n a man, ami a public spirited citizen. 1 ho business of the Into fltm ill this vlllngo will bo continued by Charles A. Tripp who, we doubt not, will in ilntn'u tho stnntl.ir I reputation of the house. 'I'm: JIaiiiiiaiik Ci.iu.MoNV of ,Mn. Thomas I'. That. iii:i: nnd Miss Maiiv K. Kocuvvlu, was per lonneil In St. Mlehuel's Church of tills v illnge, nt Ihreo quarters past n o'clock A. M., on Thursday hist, nnd wns wltncci by a numerous attendance of friends, ncqiinintnnces nml strangers. After tho mirringe, n reception wns given at tho resldenco of tho brldo's father, l)r. l'ockwell, nml the happy couple tiieu pin ceeded tn the depot on their wedding tour. 'I he day was bilght nnd smiling, nud wn farther brightened by tlio slneerot greeting of numerous friends. The bridal present, ronslstlng nf plate, books, etc., wcto rii h and bountiful. ll.vi.U AV. The Inhiibitants of the old borough of Halifax ctiioniclo witli delight (be irlnrn of the mall tige through their town, afler an nbeiico of two years, six mouths nud sKtccti days, ho removal of Ihe post'otlke to the north part of that town was n pros piece of liu'utico as wns ever perpetrated in this county by tho ilepartmi nt. It was pmcuicd, nppnr ently In sulHcrve private ends rather than to promote the good of the public, nud Its t ct lit it Is but tardy justice. Partisan ends should not be suffered tn pro coed at snob biigth n lo destroy the jtostal facilities of tlu pimple. Win. II. Holmes, n "Iriis-bluo" Itrcok-inri-lg" demoortt, hn-. of eotirse, been :ipiintedjtni master; ai.tl tho nllko Is to be kept nt Ut. V.. .b lin soii. Alii.iv ,(, or Yiiimi I.Aitits. lTft.v young Indies nrrlve.1 In town on the Sftth Inst., by niilni.nl, nnd pnssp.l on to the West V'iltagp, i (lleuivooil Pcnrile Senilnnry, of m eh Ihovnro pupil. I Inil hi-titiltii.ti cotntneTiced it -esioii on tile Ittllh inst. Wo weleuine llie-e ytniitg Ltd es to the l'io-h air, pura water and pleasant -is i.il inlliirries of llnittltbi r nnd hopo that the time whiell they tire to pr nit heir if their school-days tuny not bo the least plea-nut of their live. Hn I'imim: l'vin. I in: M.vi irv K.soim Cnvi fv.w Si, t i p. visit the tat to to held ut Carle, ton N'ew.lhimpsh'ro on Thursday next, lu uniform. Iliej are lo bo ai ci inp.uiie.l by Ihe ItinttTi-Itt ro Cw I et bund, nnd uro uiiticipatlug a ploimt exeur-loii. It I a great pity, tint such spirit nml enterprise could not bo exhibited in n military simp.. We hnveeverv lenient bore for ono of I ho linet military organiza tions in the State. lifiK.UMic Aims. The store of Morse, bniuson Co in l'ondvillo wns forclldy entered by two burglars on Wednes.luy night tho SSIh insl., id nit twelve o'elot k. I hey wore discovered bv the gbmer ..f their dark lulilrrn, but I efnre they could be scoured t lit y effiscte.l thelt osenpe. Whether they tm.k nny g k I-. or not ts hoc set ascertained. I.'i f vtits W vsri n. 1 ho stop lendii g down the bni.k lo the licet of boats in ronr of the Tow, Hull have been lui.Ieitiiii.i d by ono of our reeent iaipiiais showers, iilnl lite in utiiT -t t !iiiicii of l.eii i o'lied. A d.iv'- Work or two would make thttn it. p ,U as new. P-ey have become 111! indispensable cnliven ieta o. Pol Mi Inn lihl I.NY. I w.i Veniloltt boj-hme recentlv lert us one fn in our ne'gbl'onng ti.sn ..: (lu'.lf.inl, Mr. ILrt to fini.li their e.luintion in liir liianv. Wewi-I, thoni nil tho lesruiug of a r..iitu nud nil the zeal and ability of n l.uthcr. Wi. woult call attentioii to the n ivcrtisomeut ot Mr. 11. W. Iiksmmi.n, who hi thon.nghly ss-iiiua-t. zed the little nrtielo f mpndiuitiliso, 7'-i;, having over l.'D viitietie nud patUnis f-.r tver coi,ei..aide uo. Hr.iiiXATiiiN is l'nw na.i vt T I e Rev. Wiiliaiu L. lijiylord wit or.I n. i od nnd mstnlied I'nstori.f ih Congregalioitn! ohiireh Hi l-Vzw ii'.-tm. Sept. 14, I1-'!". TheUi'V. I., fniviislinr.tl of I roy .nvked a die's. ng mid renil selections of scripture, l.ov. II. S. Ilttiti,w of Ki-i'iio offered pniyer. Kev. I Sr. K. N. Kirk ol Ilnston ptescl.ed the'-.rtnon from Kph. w: lti. in. iiev. it. iiiiriiiiftii oi iooo oiifioii llie inlitali.iiii inner: Iter. Mr. l llekt r ol Ibilli. (,.. Vt i ,lie ' ehaige to lln I'astor: llev. Mr. oul.. of Ibimp'.oii, Ct, ixprcs'cl Iho fellowship; llos. Mr. I'.nl md ol l.'.n a'siini, Mas., gavo tao ch.iro tothe (a'ople: Mr. lluniphrev of Wiitehestor oilered the elo-n e pr.tvee, nnd tho newly ordainetl Inistor pnmotll ee 1 I .e benedll'lioll. I ii" ooi asion was ore r,f eery deep interest, in that nl! tli" m. -mo'iit- of t!.e pe, ',e at .) ,,f ih e 'iiuei' sit iin.lniiii.'U-1 Ibese.M.e were uppropri.t't i tit sit tiig execlleiitl tlio day propilii us, mnt tl e audi em I irge nnd ntenlive. lav :'io t-e-t ti.''s t.ofn'l v lea! zeti in t! s p:tsor.ite! Ktttir (.V. .NiiOin. ' N I'.NV IT I. Ml 'AT IONS. pnrtnor of the late bi Tin- Aii.vmic Mt.Mni.v, Oitober. Host,,..- it k- ! !"r. "'"'rll'1 j ""c of the passeugeis, a shve t. i -I n I'or sale m lirittl. lH.ro bv fnrpe-u- '"'bier, voted lor Lincoln, and the li st vvete ter. ' ' lor ilieikinridgeanil Hell. Arrived nt S.ivan.ih, The upenlnr piper entitled sums of the Ilimnts . f j and liavnig located himself at his hotel, Mr. num., is by lliwthon.e. nml its up trentlv tiuthful 1 Killing and several person from New York de i-'pt'oi". are given in ken, ., n-tl.le m.mue". ' rtl'u' ",'"t tor '' the authorities, and quetioned I l'.is,p, ., ,,..,1 I'a-.inn.i,!es, f , ,he . f Mr. I tn their business, their icsideiiee and their, Nort. , and ,t is hi.errst.nglv itrctive. 1 here i. an I "Ir."""""",' . 1 hl' "erc '''"'! f anv s.is. article o Darwin nnd I.I. liev.ewer,. The -torv l.ea.l- !"?,", ff l,.l''n" "i1."1"""; l",m,,u1 !',r '''V , , . ,.,,, , ' butors of i' cenilinrv document. Hut llicv ed A Mislcrn tdnderella is n ple,i.nt one: uud I he I ,.... ,,n,;,1,.,i ,i, ,., i ,. ,,, 1 lechers of Portcy i cnpitnhy told r. W. Hlp-ln-1 son's paper on his friend 1 heodore Purler is dlseriinl n-etitiLt in its estini ite nnd its cot. elusions nrs stated with j ii.l it-ii I fairness. Another li.stuimcnl if The Professor's Mory npite.irs, mol it Rives in a deep in sight into some of the marvellous results r f early hn. pres-loii. In a spirit of intlep.'tideiice that clianic-teri-es Thr Athntic a Hlitirtel nrllcle uppe-ar in this number from the ten of its able ami versatile' ed.tor dumes lluesell Iaiwell. 1'he lllot-tloti In N'ovembe.' is the title of a clear, coniji tct ,uid vigoiMiis statement of the issue Involved in the present national eMiivtiss. 'Ihe TrttftUtc says it "1 th,. best xjiositltin of the doe'triiic anil purposes of American parties that now exist, tli.it has appeared during tho campaign." We iptote a sttlnpiti tit its quilily: " I be eihtect ol tha lli'piiblle.iii party Is not the ab- olilion ol African slavery, but the inter ex'itpution oP tlosinas w hie hnre Iho logical sentience of lite ultetnpts to establl-h It. r!;:!iteoui,e.. a ,1 w.,l,.m, uu,i whn h would serve equally well to justify the enslavement I of C'Vero white man utinhln to protect liim-e'lf. T hey 1 tie- ieio iit.ii .itom is it ro,t' iitor.iuy. u inni.ike i SJ, vtnmeil llllil that lie would thill no less oil polir.c.ill.v, ii mUfoituiif pnictlcnlly, wherever t ex- t ......i., ,1,,.,-.. ;,, hi- I, ..,,1.. - .... .!., .1 r.- I.tst that it hn. nullified intllience nbinad und 1 , 111 ") ' ) remained for fmcml iist.icoini ronilseour bctt. r In-tiueis nt hoiuei llim return In it State where men from what Unit It ha perverted our pivernineiit tiiim il loeto ' ever pait of this ur nuv other cotintiv tn.iv go unites objects, weakened the iceptct for ihe law- by makilie: the in the tools of its ptu tai-e. uud s-ittoeil th I'.iilh of men In any liiplicr politleul morahly lli.iu lu ll resj. or nny better -liile.m m-liip tlem ehicnl c. T hev ins' in in et rv lawful wuv to liciu il In within its pres ent limits." '1 lie Summons bv YVhittior. T ho 01,1 Ihivsnott iho New, Icarus, Walker, (net William, so lecently shot in llonduriK, but Peter,) Sonnet, Itcv lews und Lite-' run- Sotleos, Art, an.! llcecnt American l'ublicutioiis, lire tho remaining title... i . . ! ...TK -Pi.'fitory llssnvot. besleilsnii Artist, ami Soi'.ji. timi from his (J im-p..iideiici',by Toiu fnilor, ,, , 1 Utlimr of the "Autoliiognipliy eif llnydeii." With l'ortniit. Ilo-to,,: Tickm.rcv Held. ! Such is tho luminous lulu of a vnlinna jn.t from Hut pri-ss which wo have read with r.no delight. Leslie was nu Intimate filenel of All.ton, nml liku him win a mo, let, yet rev ci cut nml devout wor-lilper of nature', keen in his perceptions of the beautiful nu.l tlio true, siinplo in his Listen ami ileslres ainl generous tutv arils nil hi lu'oe hits. Ho was born of Ainoiic.in p.uenls, but ino-t of his life was pnictl in llnjtl.ui.l, wliero ho ii.socl.ilcil on Intlmatu te-rnis witli thu first nrtlsts, nc tors nml literary men of the elny. l'roiu such u source ninluneler such Crcinu.tane,', ,, Is no imirvcl lhat ...s .... ..o titiitiie,,, ttetoinTtioiis moiiiu uo wen stoie.1 with charming details of the cvcryilay iyU,g, nntl tlolugs of men who-c genius has secured the hoin- ngo niitl wliose public career nml p ore'sslonal success have coiiiin.in.lc.l iho nilnilrntion of cultlvatcl nilinls In both hemispheres. Had wo space we could fill our columns with extracted gems, but then they would bo deprived nf'flielr setting. Ilrllliant In their lustre they appear doubly brllilant iitniil lliclr stirromidings. ., , JlAcicvi .Such was the exhibition n Iho Town Hull on Yiiiinebdny evening, where a crowd ofpcoplo chiefly yomij folks, assembled to follow up Ur. K nn in hi" bled :o do Ihroio h the Inslrimn titm " I the i.i v e liuiteiit. 'Iho entire vojuge of tho ieb bi.tt. i i nviea tor was Illustrated by a scrie- of uunn n u- -hoi tunic plcturr which proved ns liiterrllng nml edifvli g In he ngod ns the, voting, it Is a pleasant way of mak ing a voyage lo the polnr reg'on, to lt In the Town Hull of n September evening nntl h ivo those regions brought to you nml exhibited to jotl at your ease. So luitglcal wn the display Unit you might hnvc fun ded that the Atmira llorealis Itself was ihignenot.v i Ing scenes of tho north upon the screen if prisont times held up by modern science. As n w hid wa pre vailing upon tho hilts at the lime, roaring thiough Iho trco top, ono could fancy the growl of tho polar bear nnd tho ronr of orotic, !cc-cruhtng tempests tu suit lilinclf. Wc me sorry to sny Hint some of tho child rcu wtro not n quiet ns they should have been, ('ly ing infmt nud other children who do not know nny better llinn to make n lioiso on snob occasions, should bo kept nt home. Such a thno nud place tiro not for Icmnintj imuinors, but for jiruttitiny them. J'or Thf I'trmnnt Phtcntr. AMIIIlltsr, Mass., Sept. 18, lRfiO. Mit. Klinolt; Sinto vour coricspondent last wrote sou from this place, now more than two years ago, some very noticeable changes have taken place in the aspect of the village. The common which was little better than a quag mire, "like that Seilmrian bog," has been trans formed into Into finiiii, surrounded by n neat fence, and ornamented by n fountain and pond in the center. The sidewalk along Pliu'tiix How, impassable in the dark by any stranger without imminent risk of breaking bis leg or his neck, has been worked to a uniform and safe grade. Several stores have been icinodelli'd mid gleatly benutified, and a new brick block j creeled. Still another stoic is now building,' somewhat more than n hundred feet deep. I In the vicinity of the depot, the giowtb of! Amherst is vet more apparent. Two large ' buildings arc here devoted to flic manufacture uf palm-leaf bonnets on n large scale, furnish- j ing constant and profitable; ctnplnj mcnt tn a' great many women nnd gills. The leaf is vev- : en in small lnnd-lmims by about four hundreds women nt their own homes, ami then made into I'finiels in the shops by a bundled gills. They icciive a cent apiece for making, and cm casi- j lv earn from a dollar to a dollar and a qn.iiler a d iy. N'otw ithst.inding eight ur ten thousand bonnets per day are thus produced, the nianu- ! facturers nie frequently unable to keep up with t their orders. A number of neat dwelling' bouses have been built near the depot. ' Atnhcist College has ulso take n some decided steps in advance. A large and handsome gran ite gymnasium is now building, whiell it is hoped will be completed rtndy for occtipanev this fall. Ileio the new Professor of Hygiene und Physi- cnl Culture will devclope the muscles, while the other Profe-ssiiis dev elope the minds of students, i The College Library ha received large additions ' of books, in all departni' iits of literature; and 1 the building erected for its accommodation eight or ton yens ago, whiih it was supposed would j answer all purposes for half a century or more, is already beginning to lie too narrow. 'Ihe' whole number of voluin'n is nearly twenty thnusniid. It gratified me much to see a large p..te devoted to local history, genealogy audi kindled subjects. Works in these departments nf literature arc frequently published by sub scription, almost always in small edition, and when a few yinrs hive passed, they become scarce ami are baldly tn be procured at all. It was well worthy of Amherst College to maken collection of such books, nnd futuie generations will appreciate the good deed yet more highly than the present can. 1'. it. vv. Tin: Wvv Xortiikrn l!i'-!M.. Mkn . nr. Wi t( (iMi:ii in rm. Sot Til. The diet lUrahl of the -1st has an account of the reception which Mr. John II. Keating, of that city, rc ciivtsl recently nt Savannah. Mr. Keating went to (icorgia to canvass the Slate with a patent spring lied. He wosagood Douglas Democrat, but he is now a llepublican. The circumstan ces which cause'd him to change his politics me thus set forth in llie lleralil : "He sailed Trotn Xew York on the 7th fur ', Savannah, us has been stated. On the voyage a canvass of the pisseuigers was taken In Iimiii I th' ir politic d picdilectinn, as is cum mini in ' these' tlavs. Mr. Keating nniiiiinci'il himself of ,K. stl,,,mor ,X ,,011,.i,, ,hinl .hither. ! Xo pidlers or sclhus of putcnt liahts from the i Xoilh wonlil be permiitid ct jirc-ent to go through the State in the pursuit of their calling. ! nils despotic command was rendered Ihe more ligornus by the f.tets which came to the ears of, Mr. Keating and bis companions. A lioilhe in man nt Aiken had been caught leading the Xew . York Tiiliinir, and was tuned nnd leathered. ! An old icsideiit of Savanah who refused tojoin I a club to supervise the opinions and conduct of citieus and str.mgeis, nnd wus therefoie sus- ' iected of lacking cal for tho punishment ol t oll'cnders against slaveiy, vas tompelhsil to I ah union his business and migra'e, to escape I personal indignity nnd violence. ti warned and commended. Mr. Ivealir found It ncccarv to leav e the Stale to vv Inch I i.; ini..k, nlb.d b;, tt-tt hxt- ibm .. " ' 1"'lu', " al1."1 " "'' ';". 1'- l"r n hu no he determined tn gn on tn Louisiana, "ml had taken passage fur Xenv Oileatis when ! the captain nf the ve ssel nn which he was tu ! where they list, nnd pursue all honest calling uiishackleel and free fiom such despotic surveil lance. Tllltlbt.lNd AtiviiNTlltr.. Slniiylc iritli t llatlle.intl,: A young man named l'i edi'i iek mith, employed 'ns teamster upon the faun of k "" '''mcki'. near tile town ot llouilitui, 'rnvvfnl county, Mo hid a most miraculous e'l)c "V "'''. from a hoiiihle dentil. He was engaged in putting wood upon his wag. a rBtlI.ko nt;.h0 laigest dimf sions, sprang from its hiding place under .the pile of wood and proceeded In coil its slimv bodv about his aim. The veiling nun grew deadly sick at the touch and' sight, nud would nrobablv have giver wav under the shuck, but for the wends of encouragement that came just at tne mucin moment, limn- a companion near ' hollowing the suggestions of bis eoiiiiianiun, be seized the head of (he hissing icptile in a manlier that prevented it from using its fangs, and held it oil' firmly from the aim. Finally, the snake, feeling that it wns getting the worst of tl e battle, Increased the pressure of its folds ?al yug Smilo' sK ....... .i.- - pi.i i . .. . iiohi upnn the liead. It was the Hiii"glefor lite, and ttl have loostned tho grasp upon the snake's head, would iinlptestioiiiiblv have ic- sidled ill death. The young in.iii," lliei efnre, held on firmly until his tnintiaiiioii came to the rescue, and aided in unfolding the snake from he arm. After being released, n react ion fed . ""I'',1' '"' intense) excitement under w hich Smilli J1"1' '-jhored, which caused him to fall with cx- hiiistton. The reptile was soon dispatched. when it was found that ho measured lour feet and three inches in length, and cariied thirty- three rattles. SI, Louti Kvminy AVici. T .e vtii '.ubit Nathaniel Viiil-. vvhnvios fn tnany Vais editor of the Host ,n U cnilir, has n 1 1 inly icceived a veiy ph asing Idler from nil obi sii'iscriiicr, niciosii g unity no tar. inr me , , , ' . ., i j j'no .nit- i!i.r 'ti ni j iiijurit) li piiticmnl and inletcsl ofllnce yens unpaid Mil)-. ,. or ,jr lap., t,y cmhl ,.,,ll(l ,, ,;,, f ,h,. scription totbciceorilcr.duetvvuiity.thiceycai .,t wioeh t ,; ,t ,,,,.. lx ,, , ,Q ngo. Weru this cxamplc to bo generally fob . ihaiinyltlphis(!lfo,im.gri,iur..ui.lei,i'.to(thil,ii.ii,,, lowed, many n veteran pnntcr'a old age vvuilld j until n yenr og last April, when I heard r Harts' l'aln icil be cheered bv the icccptimi of money which has i l-r, nml Imtntsilittty pmcur-il a liuic, and by using it tc been duo SO long til It the debt his passed fiom emUag ti Hi iliris-lini,irascMlriljr rural In nlsiiit ten it iyi, memory. il bavo not experienced tlio Unit truiibk frcm my complaint . . .i si i 1 li""- 4 goe'ii many ycuis ugn a .iiassaeiiuseiis man was tlecleil lo Ilia nflicu of I.ielitciintlt Gntcni-' mis I'letieu in ion in io: oi j ,ie;iiie otitis iiutii a- t.r. U'heiithcfactofl.isclcctiottwasannounced.l , ... - i ti ii he was culled upon for a spc.ch. lleproudid ; to ncunnw cuge nc nonor in very li im some terms, mid ailded that he hud no doubt he should make a good Lirnlcimnl Govcinos us that was thu uilieu he had always held ill Ai's oic;t house ! Two young ladies in l'ail llivcr recently fell equally and deeply in lovo with a gentleman who visits them frequently. The ladies being warm fiieiids agreed to "draw lots to decide which should huvu him. The foitutiatc dam sel made sweet basic to inform him of the ic suit of the drawing, when he informed her that hu was already engaged tn a third lady! James M. Polsom, with John A. Andrew for bis council, has obtained n verdict of sJoJfili damages against the Poitlaud, Saw nud Poits mouth nilroad in the supicme court at Huston, for his violent ejection from the tars of the road, and the iiij'iiios icsulling thercfiom. The answer to an appeal made by The .V. Y. 1 mlepcmlt nl in behalf of the piiso'ii-rs' library for Sing Sing has been so liberal tli.it U,.j'lij volumes were on Saluiday sent to the prison of that place. I'p in Massachusetts they do not ccm lo think it discreditable in a college professor to know something about practical matter. Prof. Clark of Amherst college, rode around the course at Spiiiigficld to give the people nn idea of the manner ' which n gentleman should tit his horse, ami took a premium for horseman ship; he ncled on horse committees, and mado thcs'iresrntiitioii speeches, when the pieniitims were announced nt the National Horse Show, in n way that showed that he had lungs and physical energy, lis well as brains. The next we hear of him he is delivering a "two horse" address on horses, and hciming a very large au dience, many of them standing in close niton lion, fur more than an hour. JhiilJ'unl 'Vnir anl. Xalhatiii'l Tolles of (Tareinont is nominated as the tepulilieiin presidential elector for that distiict. tin llie occasion of the convention nt I'lnreiinint, the Wide Awakes of Kccnc and Spiingfiehl, were in attendance, nnd those of Keene bre.UL'ht u banner for the Claremont re- publicans, won in a bet between the two towns ns to which should make largest tepublican gain this year. Cha. A. l'aulkuer made thu pres entation speech for Keene, and J. S. Walker responded for Claremont. The gathered re publicans of th" district were aflerwards ad dressed by T. M. KJwards of Xew Hampshire, and a torch-light parade closed the demonstra tion ill the evening. The oil wells of Pennsylvania, which have served as the foundations of o many fortunes and of so miitiy castles in the air, niu beginning, in flash language, lo "dry up," so that what nt tit t bid fair tn be lievtr-iailing fountains, have turned out the merest bullies. The Croosley Will, which nt fust yielded ne.iily a hundred barrels a day, has dwindled down "to less thuna icinii pan oi mat ipiaiiiiiv ; Mime out ot !uo:,i,n niiniiren ar.n iiuiiv-evt'ii wens in one eustrict, ' inroai, L,uup or umiienin i ominattas, ana istore uoin? so, two hundred mo e'ntirelv drv. 'lhu miserv and , Lr n" i?'i,Ci''i'Vvi'.' '"""fu" "'' '""''1 with our spent. , ... .. ,. , ., , 1 or leal, rs, ami nuyinp only ot such as they can rely main, to licslltulioil winch prevail among the poorer I pet the peauiue, ehen the emb.r.eineiit will be touud real, and ( 1.11 s, whu risked Olid lost their all ill the illk- ""e result! Isrrfect. See advertisement. ing of shafts that never yielded oil enough to j grease tin ir windless withi is onlv equaled among A CARD TO THE I.A nil'-V. the deluded emigrants of Pike's Peak. An- ,," lrroco's fnest n 1'isi.iiuriL (Ioluss IIlu, InfalU- ....... . r -.. .7 7 I 1,t,f ,u reimnin. stoppipei or Irrepulatious of Ihe laeotes. nuiypiiri lieilllil. Ilhw Pills are notlilup ne, lull have U-en used ly Ihe ,. , , i . , r ., i txiori for many ealf, Itotlt in trance and America, with 1 reparations have liecil Completed for the unpii-illeleU sucre.s in eiers cae; anl la? is urcv.1 b many destruction of an immense chalk cliff a short 1 ttious.in.1 Uiies whu have us. .t iheui.touiakctiie rnii ; ui.hc. distance from Chalbam l-'nolnni! TI." rlilf is I '"rtliealleuattonof ehose submits trum any Irrejularltles sf uisiancc irom vnainam i.nuanil. ''',1C'1U ls whaiev.r mture.as well as e. mai pnp.ancy n. ihoie estimated to contain from 'JO.tMIO tofiO.OOO tons I I Mies whose health ill nit permit an Increase i fa illy. of chalk, and the tlllnntitv of gllllliowder to be I r piuntl f-naleor those tui.hip themsetrei o, c cau ......i r.. .i. fV. .! ti'tuel apalust mine these I'tits while orecnant. as the t.rt. used ill the npcrniton weighs in the aggregate innu pounds, elistntmleij in charges ot Iroin llt.i pounds to .itlll pounds. The sappers and miners have bore-d two immense shafts into the summit of the clid, and tbec have been carried down to a considerable denth into the solid I I ! c"",mfr,u"1 , . ,nC .S "' elialk. I nun the base of tuc siiafts longitudi- iiul gallflies imve been driven into the clifl in various diiections to receive the charges of gun powder to be used in the undertaking, and as the several bairels of gunpowder will all be ex ploded by means of electricity, the charges will of course be tired simultaneously. The battery for transmitting the voltaic current to the char ges will lie stationed upwaids of half a mile from tho shafts. Pijiti.vi'Ion l. Ka.n-.ai. Official returns from thirty -one counties in Kansas give an ag gregate population of S:t, M.5. Xinc counties. believed In contain 10.01)0, are vet to be return- eel, so that It is piobable '.lO.OOll people are now l:vin; within the boundaries of the proposed new State. Considering the de-population caused by llie opening of the gold mines of the I tacky Mountains, anil more recently by the severe drouth, this result is much better than was ex pected. hiror.T.v.vr Di-iovkuyis Kovi't. A Paris correspondent writes that a letter received there from Mons. Aug. M.iriette, the eminent l'gyp li.ui antiipiari in, states that a very important discoveiv lu been made in Kgypt: "The ex civ al ions made at Memphis have brought to light a inelal-fiiundei's, workshop. We have already di-covcied his tool, about foity pounds of uniofiited silver, gold medals, twenty silver medals never seen before, und other objects destined to the crucible." Pl'.r.riiVATIox ot Crr l'l.dw r.r.'. A Trench tirovinci il paper slates that cut Mowers may be kept ficsh for any length of time, bv the iiitro ducliun ui'a spoonful 0f powdered charcoal into the water contained in the vessel in which they are placed. Xeitlicrlbccbarco.il nor the wa ter lequiic icnevral, the latter remaining lim piel. Ti;i.i;(it:.M'ii ro Pour Kr.vttM.Y. Umahi, &'-t. 'Jl. Such progress ha been made that the I'clcgraph will be in readiness fur business to Port Kearney by the first of Xov ember. Port Kearney is L'.'iO miles from the Missouri lliver, on the wav to Oregon nnd California. A (Tri.bx in- Maim: Wiiirt'i:ii in .Sot-rti ('.vliot.INA. The Chailcston Mercury of the 1Mb has the following under the ho.id," "Served Mini Itight :" "A man named William S. McC'luro, hailing from tho State ol Maine, was on Satuid.iv last, 1.. I,,-,.r .1... v:. .it, ...... c : i.": i ' " ",'V T -i i V" . ' ""I'lV 1 liy a negro, at Cirabutnv ilk', for t inipeiing with slaves in ili.it vieiuilv. Met'lure wis then nl Kill on tlit on e of lb.. f'li,i b..ton nml !,, , pi.ieeii on iiu c.us ot t lie J. I ii.it lesion ami h.iv . in- nan isiilnnil. ami arrived in llie eitv vestcitlav, nnd given into tho charge of the Nl.ivor, wlio will ship bin, by the first conveyance to the HOI th," A man ill Connecticut his discovered, it is I ., i . ., . s.llll, ll Sllllstltute Inr chewing. tobacco J It IS something lb it tastes worse, is twice us elirtv and smells tin ee limes ns b nl 1 lero is n ontu'l I .inn sun ns un e e nines us nan. i it i e ts n goon i cliaiue lor luisbanils to try tlio enduiunce of, llieir wives. 'llie ancients fu'ind it rasiir wink to tint lluir uV(.i than the modems do to (nt their liriuy Snme ncnido seem trvintr to save wood in! the winter bv constantly gelling into hot vvalerl wiin tneir licigitunrs. Tie (luctlwn ittt I .'Those most eminent men, Ir, .billies Clark, I'liy-Iciim to IJuccn Victoria, and Hr lliiges Pennelt, says that consumption cnu be e ine.1. Dr. Wlstur knew tlib, w hen he ilirov crcl his ililtimof 1 1 V Clurrn, und expeileuce lias proved the coirectui'ss of Ids opinion. i'eiry llavU' l'aln Killer -livery elny ull'oids new pnaifs of the peculiar cil'eits of this preparation. In' eases whero a ib orileicd comlitli 11 of tlio stomach, liver and bowels, Is combine'.! with gient debility, nervous weakness, and intense, melancholy, its cfl'cc'tj are raoit bei.vflettnl auil vvouderlul. I Impiirliiiii tu Slilniiii4lir nml ( I ills 8 mtf bvetiiy yenri sine- I lv ts wry tI ul-'y lnurrtl !, rlln(ttliijlmiiortilliCi.f listing this v-laablo menTelM .... ...t.. i ., IAM t .t .....t. ... "m' ' o?n T f,1" "ci"p iiiuvrcr, rroin cw lurk, I imrtli nw tiro l.irne hit ,.,, .,,..,, mc. whilo a. A,,..,..,n,f ,orcw. , Btta,kB, ,rll wvtri. ,,...,. , fale ,,,, ..,. Kill' r, nnd It cured him In n hurry. da my passage hone, with one hiindr?d nml slsty.f.mr .ise-tiivis, 1 a Inilalsterisl litis vulJiMc rflnetly to all ivho were sick, and liane look It wlltiniil uelthi? rt-lbjl. One 1 uly passengir In inrllciiler was Ireil.ttsl w-leh a b.i l hoatbn h-, f..r whlc'i stte sum them was im cure, having ln-en troubttst with It neiit of tlio lime for tears. 1 t.ild her I hail n sure remetly, nntl (one Iter the l'aln Klhir, wltlcli,' to lirr surprise, ill I ctTict the turn site hud lung s.tuzlil In vain. 1 had ni gistd a nictlicloe clt-st as ever was pu! on Irani a ship, but did n..l fiwn It, tin-re l-n un nees iflly f.,r It tlie l'aln Kit Lt answering all .ur, si ,. And I tin iri..l sincerely rtc nt. inenil t;. every slilpnu.t-r auy t., i.,U a goo.1 tupltly nf Hill vnltiiUe medicine w ith ttlta on going ti sea, as It II so viiliiibto nn 1 convenb'nt to use lu cise ol wounds or brulsci, which arc liable t.t, an,l fr. (U. nlly Imiipen In crews on sltl.lsir.l. CllltlrTOfllt.il AI.I.V.N, ltt Maittr ol lit Ship .outre. Tin: oxvui:.vati-:i imttkiis. The itnihtlcs of this mesllcttss have placed it u.n an Im-t-rlslt ibl- fouutUttjn. In ilostmylii disease, and Inluclng healtli, It hi no parntLI. I'or the f ilhmlng CuinpUlnts these Ultttrs are a f peclflr, lt.llfptpnn, or n.iVeiion, lliart Hunt, Acidity, r"l'""'i of Appttitr, llnidarhe, and Otntrat Drbltit). In inner scellons ef our country Hill prep it-ulon Is eiten sluly used by physicians In th. Ir practice, and It lit nil to teivc reilnnsl many n, health alio wero apparently beyond Ihe resell of lh lieallng art. Sosri'c Attiirk ut l)n psiu Curi il ! From A. H. WIMIKIt. i:q l-roprirlor of llie flexion'- Itlu r lion 1. . eST.iN's His lit, Vt., May 17, 1SC0. .Ms sr. Stern VV. Fon tx k Co , DeiilletacmAlKiut tsr.i years since I was atticktsl with a tutJen ami di.ircssinc l-ain at Ihe pllcl my itomach, wli'trh nt times uas m violent I thourflit'l cout.1 not tlvcj at otte t tlmes lti- pain uUltltsl htUi a tlull, heavy, oppreslrc l-t't lip-in th" stomach, which rem lined until 1 umtn Ustk; f.ssl, when the violent pain would return. I rtlnahie.1 in thWcun ilillou f..r sevei til necks, and In the loeaiaune ciinsdlust an emlnenl an I skillful physician, lul obtain.! no relief. I lin n procured a ltlleof the IKyBen.tlol Hitlers, which from the tlrsl pale me much rtltef. I'wo lotllt rfitcttd nn entirt rtrr, anil I h.iv stn.'e ha-l no return t.f the tllltlculty. I at. Inlmtemv resturatlon I., he-ailh entirely to itie Oxyeoatetl lliuers, as istthin t ik jii pnnl uisly ir ive me any relief. I ItcHem the Hitters to l-e ef hiti merit and preat eslae. Y.airs truly, A. K. VI 1 1.DF.Il. t'repirel hyECTII W . loWl.l; k CO., llosTos, and for sale by Jossrlt Cl.AKti ami I. N. Tlleav tlratlUluro'i A. In ski ir, H rit lirntlltluro't I'.istn A:ll,.w6rr, I'ulniu i J ist, ll'ilrntnilon i Ib.wa S. miikuis ami Mowt : I.eMsos, H'tllHimnilli i VV. 11. Josts, ll'rsf Jloitr 11. I'. Mmm, fniilteiille W. r. Ilowr, Woirr j and by , dealers everywhere. 4wSS iiiLioi, it . nr.imiiirirri ... i, ino'.l, I, aratlforo' f lliiiiiirm II'- li,:i r-til t'niitili Iteiiii'ily and lis positlon.The Introduction of this preat development of m-dlcal sclenc, as through & tlx ears' trial in mot obsit nate cases mually found anion? the poor, nnd made more so by their ssr living. In all the csonnnon com;uni9 for Couh and L,unjr Cimplshtls, that most fatal of ull to powl results, ii the hitruductiru of three ;erfect optostcs meh at Opium tptcae or Antimony, w ntttmnlantM basis, pro ducing ont grand ttcrtt. Toptre to the world apreparlion Milch ou are ohtijisl lo ciutitiu pitlcttts to abstain frem, wh-re nausea or iris'rntiun f.,11 tws, not only unnatural as a cure, Ian Is aptliist all matliLiualiCHl lawstt inert cine. If Jotl cannot make a common enemjr of your complaint, and use a c taut eniiny In it rive tt out, liy a cviisunl appllcn- tlmi, wiihotu fear of nausea or prostmtion, tlien sour can plslnt will hoU its s.ltiiai. ami .tur ipleu is tietiip tUhtli. Uletl, and Ute cnntilalbt Itecoi-i'is chronic. Inthel'Mvia siLe'oioii l:l.vn'r inine . f tlio-"oljctitins exist, but with "in one ham! a we iipon. and in Ihe otlu r a toot." vou tlrlle out disease, and bulk! up, or -ustsitt, a itebllitate'l constltu- It tn. tvl nltr frlioi.ts -n.L.rs , n- r..t .-La l.r (rial .... -tl prator assumes no retonsilnli:y after the ut-.ve attutotiU on, altltouu their mildness would trev. nt any mischief to health; olti'rwlse these pills are rce.-iamcitil.sj. PulJ ajl explicit directions accompany each Istx. Price 11 I-T liox. toll VV holcsale at.tl lletall l.y JorKl'll CIlAlllC, General .vpenit.ir iir.ituei.rp, l. x.i t alsoity liru.'pists everywhere. f ''i lies l.y encl..iinphim il to Unmlel.ro IVstOtlice.caa I ta" ''"" "M " 'nfltleutiall) ) by return mail, llem.r.1- ber anl as t.r Ur Oaponeo'Kioidm Pilli. lpnatureon each Itov ly45 l)r C II. Shulra, Ilrlretir I'litalrlnn, ri'es particular attention to tltsessesof the grnito.urintry eapam, and sjtecist diseases of we men. fee advertisement in anoth er es'tumn. Dr. A. I I'nttinlll has returned frcm his Southern tour anl may now lie found at his oface, where he wilt Is, happy to see his numerous jsierons and friends, and alt who nny require his llentil sere kcs. Charpes moderate as usual. Atssnoil'a D.iiiniiii' Tonic Illllrrs. Ihe belt I Aromatiu T.uic ever offered to th-' public. Alt Uru;pist i '""e It See Adierisement. I'A.llUltllKiK .-VlAltlir-T-Seple iiiber 20. (Kcltorted for tht lioston Journal.) Whole numbered Cattle St market &;2,slout 1000 Heel cs, and i7i st-trei, cousistlnp of Worklnp Oxen, Mitch Cows, au.l one. two aud thne years old. faicss M'tritt llirl llstra, 6o0a $T 00 Iitqualitr, JO esj-j 1 quality, f i ii; M .Uillty, M JOj ordinary, ti Ji. stores VV orkinp Oxen $.a, to tloO. Coirs and Coif s 120, Cu, 40 a S61. VtartiH-jtfS a f3. Tiro I'torj Old 10a 12. Thru Yrnrt Old fit a $17. iepand Ijimbn tOsOallnirkct. I'rlces lnlots,tl,'J5, 1 T5.t J e.ich. ltxlra, $ ' 25, 2 74 a 3 TSeath. llidt etc per lb. Tallow 6 a o:c per lb. lalf. Skint 10a 12c i.r lit. 1'tltt tOc a $1 7S each. N 11. Ileef extra an 1 first quality kicludcs nojhlnp but th Is-st I irpe, fat, stall red IKrn. ss' tutl qu ihty itarludcs the Wst prass fed Oxen, the best still fed evws. anl the ttcst three year old tutrs. Ordluar consists of Hulls. Mit'tp Kvtra includes Corsets, anil when thoso ef Inferior qnilily are thntwn out. There were Is) ClUJ ,1Ver the tisteni Ibtitrcsd, 215 over the I'-s-ltai s. L.itvell, fii uur the I'ilcltburp t f lhoe over Ihe Kitchliur wire fiom Allsiny. KKVIAliKS The Catlle to-day were !s?t ro potsl In qusli ly as last weeki pr.Ce'j loaer, lite Iteit 25 Iter cent, j other quahtUs hi else same ratio, aud dull. hvtji qut.tk, us thtre w is quite a falUiep off in numlrs Prices 1 i a I7t? tr he.ol higher than lv-t week, fat Hops sold fordl a OJc r l. Ilrs welxht. Al.VI! 15 lACi KS. In litis v ills.-", Sept. 27111, nt Si M kind's Church, by Iter. VV.? Southpate, lllol est' HIATllIt.lt if Kall.ji City, Mo ,nnl MAUV K.,ouly .1 ui.'hler t.f Ur. VV. 11. lotckwell. In Sprlnpftell, 2oeh, AlltltVX It. IIKMUNT of Newllr l'an,0.lU .1 "VV a VV Club") an.l M VUY E. lulltllof l.rlng. fleltl. In l'urlinplon, Spt. u, tie Paul' Church, l-y the Rt. Kev.Jtiiinll.il pkhts, II. II, Tlllli 11 CAN VIl.UI, 1U.., aisl CAUDUNi: A. IIJ1'KN, ),,-,.,( daughter of iho bishop of V ernioiil lu Utlltanisillle. Sspl. Ill, l.y Ur. VV. V. Ilayward, J"AVIKS M. KltANCIs and 51 VllIi.TTi: 7.. I'Fl'.ltY, beth cf 1 lllstleld, Ms. In I Itehliiuv. Ms., by Iter. l:hnthsn Ilavls, lr. UKXltY 11. MbCell'.XI.Y of riteltbur.', t Ml.s V AS.Mt. ni'.UKCCA iTOXt'. of llr.iiileh.tio. DKATHS. Inltralll h.,r..,on ihe 221 tnslai.t, IILIZAIILTII CARKIK, a,'isi 70,ais. 1,1 Hratibbim, Stpt. 2t, WILLI VM lltr)rT,riilt)t esrs, months, lie was the old -si iitii..l ru eitllsii of llratlli- u,r,.,i i, ,,. , ,.,,, h. wM(,r t.il0aas an Ibmest Man." .1,,l.ll!:"I,l,'l"n;' 'l", ,la' stn K ' ' "nl "Si&uW A. 11 ll ird.ur, tt , nae.1 11 la 'itllts. In Whiihisttr, N. II ,ftpl. IS, l.livtrxn p., only son of E ""'! ,!",'',' K; l''ri'ss,ap.,i6nit.iiit.saii.t2.bjs. '"esiillfnl Inclbia occurred al thu burial. When t!m friends arrived ill Ihe lulls' vr.no Ih j wmisurprl-esl to see, ioi'l s.t an unsightly piieof euiih. clusters of wai rries ""' ll "ers e.f the season, t isieieitl) urr.iu;e.l by tllu . ,klm. , , hj 0l ,S1. ,, lllhwK. lk) i. a). to express his i iiiputiiy. e'o. JO ST. Ox tiir. lani ixr., vniiM Tin: J St.n-u Ktweeli VVIIIItiiniiUlcniid llr.ittlebero, a llt.Vl K Lt: vl'llbll VALIs!'.. VVhtaitr his found the s imeund will return it with contents to Hits suliscniur, llull Ito l!!icr.l!! re'aartbsl. II. 11. MUUSK. VV illiamsvltle, Sept. 2J, isno a'Jlf -- I'lAXO t'OUTK. I70K SAI.K A PIANO FOltTH 01' KX- celleut toiw and make', which cost t - ot) fcr I 50 Inquire of L. e). vh:ai. Slept 21,1300. 3) OOl'AltT.VHilSIHP I)JSH)M!TION. "PIIK COPAUTXIUtSIUP uruiiTormti: i- JL l-lln.' I'l cell the suWriliers, the flria of ISAAC Till' Ut:hl. 7 Cel.. Is this tlav dissolved bv muluil consent. All !'aiJ(c,""l, ",Vf j'J.Av.sf"" ,T'1' U'iV"vc' 'n'itKH'.b,' " ' ' ' M. 1). I..Tii. ' 'bilbVi'd, ?.pt. 1, t00. 51. p. I..T0VVX hivli is . in leasoif Iho Mill and ins. cl,''" "iu CJniu.ue Un inaoutactuis' ot p tp r ut tin sain" p 'ii'i, jj, utw. "r!M