Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 42, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 October 1855 — Page 1

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T B. It. & SDR t 6KvM. wrui, ti kli rsldnt orar kla tad Jmei tlrt, Brooki III, lad. TV3. j. X7t crrtT. kvkckox DisTisx. JJ Orrica, ooa iwr oath it , w tlUy Hu, tf Titit. Aworfc( i warrntl. o brr lor mnmti-' t , , auar4ri. . . iiXXr pn3 ElLC3"r,-JtsTI(;B or thTpeXcB V Au.ftw Ji Caatil!tr at It, Brook

UT :i7 , ATTOKSKY & COCS , Urf AI L4r. üria, Äo.7, H COl'.NSHL. a 143 A tr.TTir"?, atto r 5 ky ro u?r k h.ok . - T Uw . Or rut, ar Fowar' lura, Till, lid. L:n t, crturr, ATToR.iKY at law k A-rat r-oakw Orric a, oncd'xtr J U ValUy H , Brook III. I a J. Will Uk uknM(iati4 f D1, uka au4 rrpCOnil J. WMTR-SOTAUT PUBLIC, L Ucaaiia ruf iu 4tMWmf aad akaolaMBU, and atten4 to atarlai ataaaa (aaarai.y. II AKHICQN PI RECTORY" T ' rr. DKALKK IS GROCBK1KS A5 D I. IrurMMvn, Makal alraat, tlaaiao, Oaia, k.-ao4 a4 aaaortmeolof aUarllcUa In lafiaa. . , . r,, AliJ a faaarat aaaortaaat af ' -vf rVONITDBEi ' Waiak ka til all akaaa for aaah or eon n try Tr. aaa. , . . . . , , act 7 3 . r ' TT TT T. DOOR K a ST OP s bf j IIiiix. Oihi, Dalrln AiiilCAa, r-3ICH ASO K.1ÜLI8H DKY . . . ' . GOODS, - , , Boaaatoaai Soaaal Trtmmla- of all ttjtaaaad prlaca . - Ladiaa, Mlaaaaaad CMUraaa Saaaa kltaa aUaU as hat. , ' ett7 4i e i. . wa.iiani. J mJ LaaUa üat Uo, La41ea DraaaGao4a I avary kt4. - , K Croaartat, KkHvara,qaaaoawaT0,eaoU,Saoai Caraaüa, o., Coum Mttm Wfcavr Iraaara, ' , . UARÄiao, ; onxo. . ; 0t 1743134 . . ,. , IV r, imiZX- BKAIKB IH DK ', fatoi, OiU, VaTaUb,(ilaw. X'ja t Coraat Mala a4 Markl Straala 4. . '.' HARKWOW, OHIO. t . , tCtttiJIKI Orro r UM C3TZL. COR.f KR MA! J a MARKET 4 . IUXXIS0X, OHIO. D. rmacu, Proprietor. OatS 7 4 IHM rsAniaXnj cotjuty DtnrcTOHY. Ciaycrtf Caea aaaaU taa Hi Mn4ajr In Fabraarraad Air oat mj ail Ursa wk. Cocao fiaaaCararaa-atalai MoaJavtta Jana. Aarti, July aaa Uiubr mf rtl ' vaaka. Coa-anaatoaaa'a Cocar tnaata lat MouiUt la Jac9,ltaaMaar, Dacambor and Marco may til all tla;taack Una. . ... .-. Covatr Ctflcaira. J : ' AH.tlaCtoary, laaaior, U ma axplraa 0-t Ifia P. M. A. Jatar, Raa ; - ' -.V Hoah ...-r, " M m , 1 Jona U.i iupara.C af!r, - - ' i"Ao M. t "r, kanj; . Oct m.v Vv. Kikmb, Traarar A( l7 Jaaa H. Culak, AadiiAf. -M ' " Mar IUI) KaUla(Hbnra, airar. . Oct Kia Jittta Baarlht .CaMtaar, " Oct W. W. MaMtard.lurvavar. " . i 4 CopTT Coaataaaaa-(')rru Quirk. J, H. Faarai, Klatar lijau,Uwa atf1' Uciokvr, li&i7 ' - : ,!!-,. f Jcsllc of Iho Paac .- . -j I j . MMifiiLi Marai aia. CysaKl'rora, Coaamlanaaaipirf Apt la, )M V'.-iWar4 . . V - Apr W, 137 Va. H. HuaraTI. " --' Apr t'J, Ii7 Jaaaaa Maa-kiaaay . - Oct Ji, Irvi riiaamta Towatair. Jaaat. lYtUt, toiaailaaloit atptraa Oft 7, l' A.C. MUtr , s, , V . OcH! BaaaaalllollUay, ' M Af r, iW autaiaaaa Towaamr, David laajhur, Comaittalon aipiraa Ko I, H9 jaaaa bif auva, Aprm,irj : aim-aa vowaanir, JukafAa-nlla, Cataiaiaaina atptrfa 5o I,1M0 Atoartkraaaaaa, ' M laJinitf aiaatikk vnraMia - 1 W. A. J. Cuaall, Com aiptrat FabM, IK JoaaCoekma, Jana ,1 lau Riaaiaaatawmaiav J" Prasla Rabw Coannlaaloa aiDlraa üaa 0, IM FraasU A. Bwtn, H Ovt 13, IrÜ aacaafc Towtnif, IiaaaClamaalaCoaiailaalaa axplra Ia TI, l.V l.awtr Knamlucar KokanU.JUka , , ! . 9v a, IKia Jna ttonlar, foitatoa .aipiraaJuly 13 ,:.! -if amiiiii vawaaaia. vt.k. tootar, . aiiT i, ibji KnM. If. Miliar, Camialaakoa aintra fi, U57 Jaaaaa H. Moara, ' - , July ia,la maa vowaiaia. Haary Pt-lr, CumwlMio aiplrtt Vy 81 lt) Oaraa4 i.oraMN - Maf t, att aawaaair. 's ult ran a mwaanir. Aa r-", Coasaniaaton ajiiHr JaaaS7, 1M laaa I iUli, , . - Fau II, U17 WaliavMIWHl.-oaiaiiaalo atpirva ap l.l'.Ml ' warra arataa wwaania. ruphai! Maraar. j " apia, iK.vi DaiiUlWIlaoa " ' Wj i, Ifiil I J' Towaaitta. " Jaaa'Wta, Caaamtaaioa aaptraa Jaaa t, MM LawlaWattamaa AprtlV,lM xznriTcciTiiTY DmrcrroiiYV Ctarvr Caeaa ataata laa tta Maa.Uja la Faa ro- aal Aaa aai attlwn aak aark Ilm. I v Jana Pnil at at awutl Mniulajt'a Mk raary, Mt, Ataa.aa. Siivamliari apl whaa inara aa Muaiay la taa promiiina mnaii taaa tm Woaia?. Maf alt aiiaarh Ilm. taainioaaa'a (m af attata t Mnadata la Jana,KpUabar, l)t'ibr IkJ Marvkvlnaf l iiiuiiiMina. - .. t Cottalr Oltlrara. . Mint Mailar, Daaatar, Uiea ailraiOrt.t"U, W.i lark. Ha. Ovt. UM. M.j.whMt . . K. HaraiHta, ( lark, M W. niaan, AallUr ' M r.W.C.-',Traaaaraf, - - Vifa. . Kim, Crauar, M )MMl',iarrrf, -. f Laala i.l Unas Maaardar v, o. KU, al Alf, ltv. o i. I".t, Oak i"ia, ha, im. Caaavv CaaaiMinaaa 4lrrt WtUaa, laaa aWa, IM AU. M. radUwa k , U taa a t p raa aap. tawaar, iaai-a-7. Juallf f tht laAr. r." Jtmil, Caajaataalaa tplraa Apr. a, W. Krra. aaa. I, lK IraMaavatl M.M.Caatrtl, " . i.f, R'nualt, . W Haat, . I. J.r-tria, l l.amUa, ' M II. NMar, i W.awaaa, aaaak Hraaa, l.oa-f, h IIa. WH..h a J, r.Taaaplata K.rai ga-a Apr. in, Ifv-. I Maya, iw. . oa. ii,. aap, I, IP.W, aa ' ilaa.ll. Apr. ft, l"---i. AH. , I'M. ' Pak. I. -vt. a a ', D, IKM, Mai. IWT. i (. a, la. Apr. u.InU. Ciam Tant r : u 4 Maaday f Mal l) a4 Htvaaar, may lit two waaii. Cithaaa Pii emit HU tik NMidm la J I aar, A aril, July, aad taub-r bold lao waaf I aMM raira, ..... taaanataaaia Cirt'at waata lat Maada la Mra, Jaaa,aaavmar and I bar, may ail hkxa aa; If iHaaaaaar, rwaaliiuna ttU wbaa haalnaa r a.-lra ia Sa Judicata; af Iba aaMlonaaf Vow a." vv.ii. CottMir Olllcora, T'-or Maokar, aiir, Ut atplraa rtrt. l.t 1 ..jm 1 raalar, Map . a M M m A. M. Kdoarda, t lrk, ' ; aa r,Ui KW aa.Mc laarjr.aaana- a.. Ur. im Jttaa Mtiory , Jailor, I ! . i.m Mrtaa. II. ata. k,Traaaaraf, ' IthUU Jaaatotat, Aadl, . . Mar k.m Jua 1. lala, ordar . s u . Aaa haary lof ru, Biaraijor, f M laa laaj Ca'aiaaMaiaa, Atartah I. Bark at, JoaapbUala, Baa aa. aa. atvaaauaa. ( Jcf.lzt cf ii Pun Faard Coatailacia) aaplraajwly la, Jri J a M. la'a , April IT, l .. i-t H.Tata, ' 1 " JaS,.v J- mC. a .... V km. a Vrva.uad ' A"U i.l".iii .ay lo. I: Jobo II. -aioior pr ir, h.m .Nov 10, IrtS A pnl 17, iw IH-IW. Ilnrl Jan W, lM?a Ajn 17,114 Tt!'.!. VaaaaU Jaiuaa xaa.krt-'a Jaaaph H. laaiaU Jutta a. avrtMaf J,ba Bat 4 V l Uta at Caraalt Raat a.itlaaa p,d. M aaaiiw ; . i aa t a 03, li

I H . , a IJ.mao m OrlM.klä . an April J.ik-mI 1 it, laoa 7,lftiS : n mi-.

..c.-t Utar Jaaaaa Ltoipa aa - '

A STOBT OY ESA. YET.

f , Before a toUal eoUara , . 4 With sllmbloi raaaa cay,' ' ' ' ' I atowd aaw lanaiar'a ara ia aratea : ' TwotttllJroa at thairpUy. ' , . . t !'..,.- j , .. , . AH rooad fka rardaa aralka Uay raa, . r FllBBflhaalra-Jtaflaa, . ' TUIthay wratlrad,an4aatUam1oa ', " BaaaaU lha aid oak I raa. ' Thay arera allanl Ibra UlUo ipaca, Aad Ihaa Iba boy bafaai . . ; : I woadar, ataur dear, If I .- : fiotlltrarbasnaR, . . . . - s " ' ! almoat Uilak I narar ahaU, " For oftan la my aleap, ' ' I draam thai I am dyinf ! 5ay,slaar da aot woapt . . ... -j ' ItUaJoTfullhlaf todla; , For tboab thU world U lair, f laao a loialiar lai aiy draaaaa, ' Aad t nry I aaa tbara. i . I fancy I aa takaa Uiara, , Aa aooo aa I baa dtad; . , And f roan tbroagli all tha plaaaant plaea dthaaaafalbymy alda. ' , "To that brtbt arorld I tojoj " - , I woald aot ttafar bare; - . - . Bat for mj citlt mothertuka, - . . Aadyoau,Biy aiatardaait . . '. A ad whoa I raa J any boot to bar, - "' Orwban I play wlta yaa; Iqulta forrat that blaaaad land, ; v .. r " Aad ttablcaaad aaral too. , . ' . .. " .Butan whai laolwaafy V T ' Of my book aa4 of mj play, ' 1 "" " Tftvoaa plaaaant draama eooao Paak agaia, ' ' And ataal my bear! away. V-. 1 r.-- .- .: . : t , .Aad 1 wla that yoa, rwaot aUUr,. ; ' Aad ray mother daar, aad I, , CoaVdabal oar ayaibpwi Uta world, ts- Aad at! lofathar dla." ' ; ' , . Thau ipakithfkJr-hk!redililer, ' . . latoaaoaaraooaad lowi . Ob, if knrai la aaab a plaaiaat plaaa, Dear brother,. at ni got ,. Our wothar wapt whoa fiaUVar dlad, TUIberftrlglilijaiwarattlm; . And I kaow aba loop to go to Uaaraa, ' . That aba aaay bo with blaa. . , . , ' . - - v . . . , . o Ut aa all lcatbar o! . . " Too thoagbtral bo rap Had, ' ; l"Ab,o! waaaoDot fotobaavaa, - h üuill that wahira dtad. ( ' ' : .' .. -.' " : , ,,. MAod,alalar,wt moat bo content . Upoa thliaanh toitay, , ( Tilt tba blaaaad SaTlor, Jaio Chrlit, - ' . ' Shall call oar aoala away!M '" Bafara tka aaityaar4! rotaieaaa,' Tbalfanttoeall waagWaa, -And tha molharaad bar two awaat baboa Ware, alt of tbam la heaaa. v From thaVaw Albany Trlbana. , . cid lei to mnrzs. , ; , I wvp iwaot ammr,thitw part, -. For my lock ara boar with fraat, . ' . 4 Aad ara thoa doat rataroaroia, . . j Imaytoaarthbaloit. ' Tbo Marlin tomb may garaar mo .' WUblo IU prlaoa hall - ' ' " Wharaiammar taallfht aa4r ablaat, r To cbaorttatloomy walla. t - ' . ...... . f , , Tba plaaaanlttreama that (aatly Bow, - Whara tbyanfl foot bilk Iraad, Will aoar rlppto wbora I'm mid, " -Amid Iba alambrla( dead. - Ro tolco of btH will rraat ma thrro, Ia vardanlftalda 111 aa . . Tby bliMmltm flowara aad mallow fralta, , Will all bo bid from wa. ' My oldaa baaata tboa It iraad aloaa, Wbars an lvaboa with thaa, Aad thoa will tmlloaa swaaily thaa, " A wbaa tboa aaattad oa ma. Tboa It twlno tbo taadrtloflaa vlaa, 'Matth whara I siad to koaat, ' Aad Ibara tby aortfiwaat balmy braalb fiaranllaa Uflaaaeo ylald. f ' ...!. f ' ' Bui what sra aammar baanta to ma, - Ina 1 am growing aldT noa daib wll 4ri( ma to tha tomb, That aaama ao vary old. Tbaa lat ma look bayood IU gloom, Whara daalh will aaror bo, Whara oa talait Ut inmrntr rtlgns, t to that atarnlty, . - Thaa lm ma Uaaoh my tlutabarh. That ln haiiaamatl to frail) Tbaia lt naaU)b tba parfnmad awaata, That asat aah paaaltiR gala Ho toBfr IU a mj haart will droop, ,, For agali blooming tbara, , Aad iitatmar braataas bar awaataat braatb, Vpoa tha balmy sir. , Waiataaoao, Sapt. IMS, , AtTTtJttK. , RwaalttabbalH of tbo yoar, Whllaavanlngllthia daray, Tby parting inpa math lak 1 1 boar Slaal from tha world away, ' Amid thy illantbowan Tla aaA. k it I bm.i 4a Jm.1I - Whara Falling Wavaaaal drooptag lowora a . a . tt Aroaao ma pravn mrawaii, Atoag thy aaaaot ktaa, ' Ttialr ftorlata naoU U abaJd, ' ' Aad, Ilka Uathiagawa hiadly prta, . Ram taraller ha thay (bla. A daaa aad arlanauii ilraak Tby dylag loavaa dlaoloaal Aaaa rmmmpilnn'iaalflf haak, 'MI4 rain, tlcM.iui tharoM. ( Thy aroaa aaah vtitoabruiga , Ofboauttta 4aay Of Mr aad aarty Mad Ihtaga, " Tb,uUltatoiUyK - i , - - , . Of Httblttowa no moral Of wara wbaao blnona la lad Of mrawalla wapt ap u kka horaf Qf (rloada titrangad or daad) Of all that aow may tam, To mamory's toarful aya, Thtvaalahad baauty afs draam, . , . 0ar whlbwa gaaaaadatgb. Ota mamail0,aoft,twaat maita, Fol llaradaaaa la I ma . , Aidawdrupa to tha drooping Sowar, Or t loaaoma to tha baa. ; It aootkn aiy lavarad, baralaf brain, It almi a trcuaUad heart, " Aad blda,l toaaa af malody, My aatloaaaaroi dapart, . Ore Uta miulo. Vow fatal uuiio, i Aad aa lla aokoaa roll, la toaaa of thrtllliig UndarnaM, Aaroa my raptarod laitl 111 draam afaln.ai anta I droamad, ' Of bipilimod luri, , Wbaalfopa.UwraaUtaof budding Joy, s ÜJ UAi's ll;htUxture wort, ,

Satitsnsffatrs.;

' From tba Harald af Froadom, Sept. 8. Icpcrtsut froaEajuas Troceedingi cf the Frea State Convention. ' Agreeably to the published call for Delegates from each Representative District in Kansas Territory, to be ap portioned among tha several districts m the proportion of five Delegates to each Kepresentatire, to meet at mg Springs on the 5th dar of September, 1855, to Uke into consideration the present exigency of political affairs, the Convention assembled, called to order at 11 o'clock, and organized temporarily by appointing W. Y. Roberts, Esq., to the chair, and D. Dodge, Secretary. - , . - . 1 r . The Committee on a permanent or ganization reported the following list of oGcers: , President G W, Smith. Esq.: Vice Presidents John Fee, J. A. Wakefield, James Salsbury, and Dr. A. Hunting; Secretaries R. O. Elliot, D. Dodge and A. O. Adams. ; Mr Roberts moved that five committees be appointed, each to consist of thirteen members, one for each Councilman from the respective Council Districts, whose duty shall be as follows: I . To leport a Platform for the consideration of the - Convention. 2. To take into consideration the pro priety of a State organisation. 3. To consider the duty of the people as regards the proceedings of the late Legisixture. 10 uevise action on me coming Congressional election. 6. On miscellaneous resolution. The duties to be divided 'among the' respect! re committees. The resolution was adopted. BECOND DAY. The Chairman of the Committee on a Platform rt ported, through ' Colonel Lane, the following reaolutions, stating at the same time, that twelve out of thirteen had agreed upon their adoption and pledged to each other, , their undivided support: . , , WAreci, The Free-StatelParty of the Territory of Kansaa it . about to originate aa organization for concert of poliucal action in electing our own ofBeers and molding our own institu tions; and tchireai, it Is expedient and necessary that a platform of principles oe auopieo, ana procisimca, vo mejte known the character of our organization, and to test the qualificatien . of candidates ond the fidelity of our members; and whereas, we find ourselves In an uoparelled and critical condition, deprived by superior force of the rights guaranteed by tne declaration ot independence, the Constituiion ot the United Slates, and the Kansas Bill; and whereas, the geeatand ovcrshad owing question, whether Kansas shall become a tree or a Nave Mate, must Inevitably absorb all other issues except those inseperably connected with it; and whereas, tho crisis demands the concerted and harmonious action of all those, who from principle or interest, p. efer free labor to slave labor, as well a of those who value the preser vation of the Union, and the guarrantees'nf Republican institutions by the Constitution, therefore, . ' ' Rtnolvtd. That, aetting aside all the minor issues of partisan politics, it is incumbent upon us to proücr an organization calculated to recover our dearest right, and into which, Democrats and Whigs, Natives and natural ized citizens, may freely enter without any sacrifice of their respective political creeds, but without forcing them as a test upon others. And that when we shall have achieved our no litical freedom, vindicated our rignts of self-government, and bfcomc an in dependent State of the Urion, when thoae lasnea mar become vital as thev are now dormant, it will be timo enough to divide our organization by thesu tebts, the Importance of which wo fully recognize in their appropriate sphere. juicxtxtf, i ii at we win opposo nnu a a tta. Ml 1 reaiat ail. non-resident voters at our polls, whether from Missouri or else "a a a At where, as a cross violation or our rights, and a virtual disfranchisement of our citizens; 7iVfotW, That our true Interests, socially ,Bmorally and pecuniarily, re Suite tnat Kansas suouiu uo a rrct täte; that free labor will best promote a a a ah a a tho bapptnetft, the rapid population, the prosperity and the weaitb or our people; that slave labor, is a curio to tho muter and tho community, if not to the slave; that our eountry Is un suited to it, and that wo will dovote our energies o a party to exclude the Institution and to secure lor Kansas, tho ronstliullon of a r rre State. JlttolvfJ, That in so doing wo wll consent to any fttlr and reasonable pro vlnlon In ri'irurd to the slaves already a va.i. a ."a in the Territory, which ah 11 protect tut matters agamtt injustice and totu loss. . KaWmf, That It Is the opinion till convention that the admission free negroes, or mulattoes into the Territory or future Hute of Kansas, will bo productive or evil among the people of Kansas, and dangerous to . w O l ä aa tbo Institutions or our sister täte: and that we will oppose their admlaalon in to the Territory or future State of hsnsns aw and forever. HwxW, That the ttnlt and ridiou but charge of abolitionism, to Indus triously imputed to tho Free State purand so pertinaciously adheied to. In spite of all tha evlJencto to the contrary, more apparent to ourselves than it Is to our opponent, who use It as a term of reproach to bring odi um upon ut, pretending to believe in Us truth, and hoping to frighten from our ranks the weak and timid, who are mor willing to desert their principles than they are to stand up under persecution and abuso with consciousness of right. ' Resolved, That wo will discountc a a nance ana denounce any attempt to encroach upon the constitutional right of the people of any Ktate, or to Interfere with their slaves, conceding to their citizens tho right to regulato

their own institutions, and to hold and

recover their slaves, without any mo testation or obstruction from the people of Kansas. The report was received with three hearty cheers and adopted by acclamation.- - REPORT ON THE LEGISLATURE Mr. Emery, on the committee bar ing in charge the legislative matters of Kansas, reported as follows: Itttolvta, That the body of men who for the last two months have been passing laws for the people of our Ter ritory, moved, counseled and dictated toby the demagogues of Missouri, are to ns a foreign body, representing only the lawless invaders who elected them, and not the people of the Territory that we repudiate their actions as the monstrous consummation of an act of violence, usurpation and fraud unparalellcd in the histuy of the Union, and worthy only of men unfitted for the duties and regardless ' of the responsibilities of Republicans.1 lieioived. That having, by numeri cal iuferiority and want of preparation been compelled to ' succumb - to the outrage and oppression of armed t and organized bands of the citizens ' of a Eowerful state of the Union having een robbed by force of the rizht-.ofi uffrage and self-government, and subjected to a foreign .despotism the more odious and infamous because it involves a violation of compacts with Sister States, more sacred thai solemn treaties, we disown and disavow with scorn and indignation . the contmntlhU .n.l K.rrhial mnl-.r. of a lepresentative government: into which this infamous deanotlsm has been converted. UiiolveJ, That this miscaUed Legislature. by their reeklesa disregard of . . a V . I

the orcamc Territorial Act, and otherr. .

Congressional legislation, in - exnellintr Vinceatüat a large portion Ot lb

mamh.r. hn.. Ol t.t. ... K" 1 biate party w ill decline to

yond their power to nnnul, in. admit. Pen8e " oawi l, 8UP.Pri Pöting members who wer not elected, "ally n.-amed laws; nor Is this senttin altering the pre-emption laws and J?".1 t the r.pposers of, the the naturalizaon laws, and in legis- tugiUro, Slave Law, and others menlatingatan unauthorized place-Ay t.oned, but extends to the believers in their refusal to allow . the' people to the jasfce and propriety of that enactelectany of onr officcis by imposing m'nt- mon5 V1 Me omo members

upon ns their own ppomtevs down to the most insignificant offices, many of whom were unquestionable residents of Missouri at tho time-by leaving us of Missouri at tho time-by leaving us no etertions save those prescribed by Congress, and therefore beyond their poweV to abrogate, and even at these imposing restrictions upon us renuirr - - " I intf the payment of one dollar as a tax. scllingthe right of suffrage atourballot boxes to any. non-rMd.nt who

choosestobiiy and py fur it, and grounds wny uie legislature were intho taking nn oath to support the Uni. cPtatcd from making binding laws.

ted States Law invidiously joined out, : a . y stifling the frtedora of speech, and f the Dress, thus usurping a power orbiddcn by Congress, have trampled under foot the Kansas bill, have deDeclaration of Independence-violated the Constitutional Bill of Rights, and brought contempt and disgrace upon our Republican Institutions at home and abroad. , RfiofW. , That we owe no a lealance or obedience to tho tyrannical ennciraenta ui una auunu jiam-i .... ak.uk.:. la., i ;,i;, Ul ajauoi I11C1I inna iifaiv i umuim i if he chooses to do so. ... RaroaW, That we will reaist them primarily by every peaceable and legal means within our power, until we can elect our own llepresenUtive and swear thorn from tho statute-book; and that as the majority of our fcuprcme Court have so far forgotten their offic'uil duty havo so far cast off the honour of the lawyer and tho dignity of tho judge as to cater clothed with the judicial erraino into a Partisan contest, and by an extrajudicial decision given opinions in violation of all pro-

or binding force upon the people of cate copy may be sent to Washington. Kansas, and that every freeman ' Upon the other subject referred to, among us is at full liberty, consibtent- the Committees recommend the -folly with all bis obligation as a citizen lowins: and a man. to deff and n sist them, T hat. tb" Convention

fincty, nave pre'juugru uur cau-u w- tho removal oi tov. uceucr, atna oinore we could bo hoard, and have rr Territorial offices hits no sufficient

fldid themaclvis to lhae outlaws ntdvancu to decido in tht ir favor, we

will therefore take measures to curry Und was a fair and honorable trimthe question of tho validity of these motion, which can tarnish tho reputalaws to a higher tribunal, wherw tion of no man. that it was for a fair

jtidgea are unpledged and dipasion-

ate where the law will i aaminis- tvt by no concealment or impropriety; tert'd in its purity, and where we can that the vendors were fully competent at least have the hearing before the to rnnkt their own bargains and prodecision. tect their own intt'rests. and who were

KoW. That we will en4ur and submit to these laws no longer than the best Interest of tho Territory requlro, as the Ivait of two evils, and will resist them to a oiooay issue as soon a wo ascertain tiitt peaceable remedies shall fail, and forcible rcnU Unco hall funih any rrasonahlo pronprcioi success; ami uitti in tne

meantime wo rucommrnd ( to our oomjM-lled to believe that tt was In vl friends throughout the Territory the ulatui of no law or artificial -tegula-organisation anddindplinoof Volunteer tto.t.

Companies and the procun ment and preparation of arm). MHAi'tit, I hat wo cannot, and will not quietly submit to surrvnuer our a t.a SI. a great "American liirthriut" the elective franrhUv; which, first by io - lence, and then by chicanery, artillcc, wean ana wiraea leguuuoii iiu-y have so effectually accomplished t deprive us of, and that we ilh toorn repudiate the "l.lecthui Law,Mm call a i Ml . . . t " . t 1 a I I 1 - I .1 ed ana win not meet witn tiu m on the day they have appointed for the election but will ouraeivet IU upon a a . m w . aaa " a aa day for tho purposo ol electing a Vkv egate to Congress. " Several motion were made to amend but the report was finally adopted with but one dientlng vote. CO N 0 1 iKSSl U N A L KKPORT. The Committee on Congressional Deleirato reported throush Mr. Lowry as follows! D'Atmi, The citizens of Kansas Territory were prevented from tlee ting members to a lerritorial he tia turo in punuunce or tno l "rocuniation of the l'.xecutivo on tho 30th of Mrc)i last, by armed mobs who came into the Territory and forced upon tho

people the votes of non-residenta and

aliens, inimical to tne interests of the resident voters of Kansas Territory, thereby defeating . the objects of the Orgninc Act, which, among other things provided that after the first election the Legislature should pro vide for the election of a Delegate to Congress; And, Whereas, The Legis lative body lately silting at Shawnee Mission were not ut a place where valid laws could be made, and where. consequently, no valid provision, for tne coming electto n could be made; the people are driven to the necessity of meeting in tbeir sovereign capacity to provide for said election,' therefore, Reiolved, By the citizens of Kan sas, in Convention assambled, that an election shall be held in the several elrction districts in this' Territory on tne second 1 uesuay ot Uctober next, under the regulations prescribed for thd election of the 33th of March last, in reference to the places and manner of holding the same, and the manner of making the returns, as welt as all matters relating to the formula of the election, excepting the appointment of officers and the persons to whom the returns shall be made, which shall be determined by this convention for the purpose of electing a Delegate to repa ..! m . .... m, resent mis xerruory in ine ininy fourth Congress of the United , States: The reasons of policy which - have I . a n ...... nVcea your yommuiee to recommend the separate elecuons are several: r'rst To Ts uPon e am da7 " l" 8 irae Pous , 0UI? ; 08 T ,ac knowledgemcnt of the right of the Uto latare to call an election. This ?. . , pou in ooeaience to ine ücclVoa ?.,iü,,. Qntton; but then anotner aimeaiiy occurs, -irrom enlAaMaä f-a won Yi IrkOxa a aa aaaa-A aa awaa. ovb. vuir e 1-ree vote at .1. . . . . ,-Lv t T Vi com: bhould we be disposed to vote at tho dAY appointed by the Leg. ture; past experience tells Ub that p experience tens u wc sbaU .b7-' focc ? Prc from exercising that right o men, while by the adopUon of I JIIVHI1IVU of freea See- , . i i on TO,u ' unnecessary m - lurD,R?. anu may semi our.we egate w" wnuuens toav tne last with the various legal Congress. We would recommend the it iti v a imui tiiv txTwi nviv w vi i a ivu - s appointment of a committee to draft a memorial to Congress setting forth more elaborately the reasons which have induced thin course, and which be placed at each poll on the day 'f UcUo.n "PP0,ntc l lh Convention. a0 that it may be signed by every voter. Wo also recommend that duplicao copies of the returns be mde, and ne copy presented to the Governor of the Territory for his sig nature and the seal of the Territory, , f. ana lino retuse, men tne otuer uupii- . ... , , . ow wr iieiegaw rore. . The resolutions and report wcro RjoP,cd o t fiiwi.Liirtwiiuuo ijuouoo. Tho Committee on Miscclancous Ilusincm reported the following rcsolu Hons, which were read, and, on mo tion of Mr. Houston, the late Free State Representative in the Legislative Assembly from tho vicinity of rawnee, Rnj among tho first settlers in the Territory, were adopted by acclama tion: lletofved, That the alleged caue fori foundation in truth or plausibility; that tho rurchaso of the half breed nn,) ful consideration, and characterallowed abundant time to consult their filends And neighbors: thai tho contract was made with the full knowl Ljgoc-f the Agnt and Interpreter, Rn, WM objected to tho supcrvi-ion nr the Pres dent: and at the President h. refused to respond to the earnwat Lnd pointed request to say what law r rulo has bee n transiresaeu. we are UwltM. That tho speriflcalloti of an Interest In Pawnee City, which WH. urJ furniahed aner the removal I . . W a. a m MÄd taken place, and therefore proeluded any opportunity lor explana 1 tl,n or rcplVa I at unfortunate and unfounded m as the other; it it a well I. a a a a a known fact that tov. itceder had no parlleipatlon in the laying out of the town, that it whs laid out located bit. furo hU arrival in tho territory, and . . i a timt bit Qrtt connection witn it, was ih voluntary and unsolicited transfer l . . . a a a a m a by the original stocktioMert of an interest therein to bve territorial olllccrt who had then arrived, among whom of course was the uovernor; that tho town then was, and for some lime be fore and aftei, outside of the Military JUserre, having beentzcludi d by the experienced andlntel!lgent officer In eoiumand at tho post, although since included by tho heerotary of War. WtsalveJ, That the demand to nn - la wer to the vaguo charge of ''other - 1 speculation in lanus or tho territory, i without iiirtner specuutiona or spec! fications, and the refusal of tho Presi I dent to stato what was alluded to him, I or to give him tho name of the accuser,

and his giving the specification only after the removal was made, are strong and unmistakeable evidences, that tho removal was a foregone conclusion, the demand of explanation merely - an empty ceremony adopted because it would not be evaded. . , . . . Resolved, That the doctrine asser ted in the letter of' removal,' that a public officer, when called on to explain accusations affecting his official tenure and private reputation, has no right to ask specifications ioa6k such a statement of the charge as to render it intelligible it as novel as it is monstrous and unjust.' ; - ' UtsdveJ, That a Committee of three be appointed to wait upon the lion. Wilsen Shannon, Governor of Kansas, and present him with a copy of the proceedings of this meeting,, to ask the nid of the Executive in putting the same into active operation. Resolved, That tho Free State Committee take steps to collect such .facts

relative to tho political Constitution of the Territory as will be valuable and needed in Congress at its coming session; and that ' each member of the Free State party bo requested to col lect and forward to some member of the Committee all the well-authenticated facts which they may collect. -NOMINATION OF ' CONGRES SIONAL DELEOATE. Moved that the Convention proceed at once to the nomination, of a Territorial Delegate to Congress. Mr. Con way moved that Andrew 11. Reeder, late Governor of Kansas.bc our nominee " The motion was seconded and carried by accUmatiou. .Cheer fol lowed upon cheer the announcement. All order was lost in the contusion, and every person present seemed to join in the cry ot Keeder I Heeder 1 1 The late Gove. nor appeared upon i the stand in answer to the repeated calls, and at the moment appeared deeply moved with this unexpected outburst of enthusiasm. .. GOY. RKJCDKB'S RESPONSE. . ' He proceeJed to say hour much he thanked them ' for their encouraging arid strengthening friendship; that such applause and approval would repay all the injustice that might bo heaped upon any roan; that ev- .. ..... . ery man there wouia ao mm tne justtce to say that this nomination had been given entirely without solicitation by him. or by his friends; that to except it would seriously interfere Ith private engagements,--ana that he had continually refused it when tir ed, until he had lccn told by men rom all parts of the Territory, that his name was essential to success. He would now accept it upon the condition that hebo not expected to can vass the Territory in person, lo do so would not be consonant with hit feelings, at well as that he desired to go into the halls of Congress and say "X como here with clean hands, the spontaneous choico of. the sovereign sqaturs or Kansas." in giviog him this nomination, in this manner, they had strengthened his arms to do their work; and in return be would now pledge to them a steady, unflinching pertinacity of purpose, never-tiring industry. do?ed Derseverance, and all the abilities with which God had en dowed him to the righting of their wrongs and the final triumph of their cause. Ha behved from the circum stances which had for the last eight a 1 t a months surrounded him, ana wnicn had at tho samo timo placed in his possession many facts, and bound him heart and soul to tho oppressed voters of Kansas that he could do much to ward obtaining a redress of their griev nnces. He said that day by day a crisis was coming upon ut: that in after timet this would bo to potterity a turning point, a marked period,' a are to ut the opening of tho Revolution, the adoption or the Declaration of Inde pence, and the era of the alien and so ditlon laws; that we should take each step carefully, so that each bo a step of progress, and so that no violence be done to the tie which binus tne Amercan people together. Ho alluded to the unprecedented tyranny under which wo aro and have been; and said that if any one supposed that institu lions were to bo imposed by forco upon a free and enlightened pcopiotney ncv er knew, or had forjrotten, the history of our fathers. American citizens tear in their broads too much of the nii-lt of other and trying days, and have lived too long amid the blessing of liberty, to submit to oppression from any mturlcr: ana tno man who, Having a " a a onco been frtOa could tamely submit to tyranny, wat fit to bo a slave. ... . 3.-.- . ..r 110 Urgeu 1110 rrco mair mm oi Kansas to forget all minor latuce and pursue dulrrininedly tho one great obnet, nevcrswrrving, but steadily pressng on, as did the wise men who flowimr the star to tho manger, looking back only for fresh encouragement. Ho counaaled that peaceful resistance bo made to tho tyrannical and unjust laws of the spurious Legislature; that appeals to the Courts, to tho ballot box, an I to Congress bo mado for I lirf from this oppressive load; that violence should be deprecated so long at a single hope of peaceable redress rem ii ut" I; but if at last all these should fail if in that proper tribunal there is no hope for our drvst rights, outrag ed and profaned if we are ti ll to suffer that corrupt men may reap har vest watered by our tears, then there I one more chance for justice. God ha provided in tbo eternal frame of thing redress for every wrong, and there remains to ut still the tteady eye and strong arm, and wo must conquer, orminglo the bodies of tho oppressors with thoae of the oppressed upon the soil which the Declaration of Independence no longer protects. But they was not at all apprehensive that such a crisis would ever arrive. He believed that justice might be found tar short of so dreadful an extremity; and even bhould an appeal to arms come, it was his opinion that if we aro well prepar

ed that moment the victorv is won.-

Our invaders will never strike a blow in so unjust a cause. ,,-.. .. 'Tortca armed la ha who hath hit quarrel Just.' He then entered into the plan of conducting the eampaign, and advised that the proclamation from the people, calling the election, be signed by every voter. Let the-legal requirements of an election be strictly . observed. Our position is one of asking only that the law be carried out When Co). Ethan Allen was asked at Ticonderoga by whoso authority he demanded the fort, he replied, "In the name of the Great Jehovah and of the Continental Congress." . I expect of you that you so prepare me, that to a similar question I may boldly answer, "The Great Jehovah and the sovereign Squatters of Kansas.'.' He spoke long and eloquently upon the importance that no rashness should endanger the Union which we all love and cleave to. He did not consider the correct public sentiment of tho South endorsing the violent wrongs hich had been perpetrated by the Missouri ans in our Territory, and that being so, he waited to bear their rebuke. Should it not come, and all hope of moral influence to cor rect theao evils be cut off, and the tribunals of our eountry fail us, while our wrongs still continue, what then? Will they have grown easier to bear by long custom? God forbid that any lapse of time should accustom freemen to the duties of slaves, and when such fa tal danger as that menaced, tnen is the time to . . . "Ptrika for our altera and oar flraa, Htrtko for ttiagraoo rraraa of oar lira, ' . ,. Oodandoor satira land.1 . At he paused there wat for an in stant a deep silence as when a. question of life or death is being consider edevery man drew a long breath. but tbo next moment tho atr whs' trat ith eries, "Yes we wilL strike:" "White men never can be slaves." Reeder 1" "Reader IV 'Nine cheers for Reeder and Riht."" During his speech he had been constantly interrupted by shouts and shaking hands, butnow tho enthusiasm was ungovernable: thi crowd gathered around him with the warmest greetings. We would rather have the place be holds in the hearts cf a generous daring people than wear a kingly crown. The Herald of Free'dom. in publish ing the foregoing proceedings, makeb the following able comments on inc subject: " ' - ; ''y There was a contrariety ot opinion in that assembly. . They differed on an important question.. The people from New York. New Ensland, and some from Pennsylvania and Ohio were in favor of a State ' Constitution which! should bo silent upon the subject of the "black law," while those from the Western States very generally were in r.? ;v .i. .:.,.. uvor 01 mgrauing mc cawiumuu pum-v into tho State Constitution. I be committed who labored long and arduously upon the question, finally agreed witn one aissenung voice, auu maue heir report. The Convention adopt ed the action of the committee with but little apparent dissatisfaction, and yet dissatisfaction deep and lasting existed. We have no doubt a large majority ol mat uonventiou, inaeeao. tue rrec State voters of the Territory, were de cidedly in favor of this new feature, and we shall not complain, for ourself, wo Uke this occasion to remark that the platform does not meet with our hearty approbation. We are op posed from principle to "every form of tyranny," it matters not to which race K ls'extcnded "over the body and mind of man M Whilo a resident of Ohio, we labored consUntly to secure a repeal of what appeared to us an odious law a law similar in many respects to that desired for in Kansas. In Pennsylvania we rejoiced when our neighbors ol unto triumpueu witn tue riizht in erasing those oppressive enact ments from their statute-books. It is true a different state of facts surround us now, and here wo are, willing that our neighbors, who agree Jwith as In themain. but differ on this Question and whom we have conceded aro in the majority shall fix the matter up tj suit themse'vos; but we do object to their placing us in a position which will require ut to stultify ourself, or give tho lie to the entiro history of our past, lives. Seizure and Confiscation. Wo have to record perhaps the first case oi seizure aoaeonuscation unuer, or rtlhor tinea the enactment of tho prohibitory liquor, law in Madison. vVe want to show prvcitcly how the law works or how people work under it. On Wednesday, two teamsters with a load of ahlnulea from Hlplvy county drovoupto a well known dealer's door on Main Cross strict; bargained away their bhlnirlea, and while ono ofthem wat fixing the matter with tho buyer, tho other proceeded lo Milton, Ky.,and lilh 1 with tho prohibited liquid a five gallon keg, which had been brought rilomr with them. Heturning to thi tldu of tho river, tho keg and contenU were safely deposited on a row of salt barrel, bebidrt which their horsel were Handing with their heads reverse) a-fi-ediitJ? out of the wagon. Th"im imrfr m tno . i or iginal iiathHge a i hut went lor an nour or two aoout ni ou. ness, and, reluriiing, and bavin "geared up" reaJy to start home looked about for hit krg and whisky, when lot It had been "eized," had been "confiscated;" fallen under the eye of soma faithful executor of the law, in spirit, if not in truth, and wat gon:. And the thirsty fellowt from Hlpley were compelled to drivo homowardt without it, . looking aheepibh enough, and no doubt considering that their visit to Madisou had beed an exceedingly diy one. At tT Tho bankert of Chicago have retolved not to receive Tennessee and Georgia money, a species of curren a . a .. .. I . . . i .: a .. ! cy with which that State has been flooded of late.

' Btltd UltstcIIaitj.

: xJ:Xiuj Idlers.- ; -Some of those who seem the busiest men are in fact the worst of idlers. Take the political idler, always posted up with the latest news from Washington, his busy brain ever speculating as to all possible results of a nomination or an election, magnifying and combining the lightest breath of a rumor into every form of party falsehood. His thougbU travel swifter than magnetic telegraph ; and he is always hurrying off from ' one caucus to another, with hardly time to whisper the latest iutelligence into the ear of a friend as h passes. He wipes the prespiration from his forehead with one nand, at he takes you by the button-hole with' the other, being at once the busiest man and tho greatest idler you shall meet in any street in the city. r . .. , Then there is the professional idler; the student who sits In his office all day long, with the books of his profession open before him, turning over the papers, while a thousand thoughts p ist through his brain, yet ignorant of the first principles of his profession, and hardly acquainted with the contents of the last page he had read. ' There are; too, certain who Would be literary , b.dies of this class, who botanize far enough to understand the language of flowers, and study history Indefatigable through Walter ' Scott's novels, - and cultivate imagination through Bul wer, and study character by the aid of Thackeray and Dickens; who attend every literary and scientific lecture with double eye and epera glassed; being, like all other literary persons, short-sighted through much reading. .... - . Then there is the moral and religious idler "working : not at all, but a busy body." 1 He is present at every possible leligious meeting, knows the name and place of every D. D. in the city, nnd can tell you the popular estimation in which each is held. He is every Temperance, Anti-Slavery, and Moral Reform ' meeting. lie has a kind of omnipresence at the tiac of the Spring Anniversaries; be is posted up as to the controversies of Missionary and Bible Societies, and knows more about them than the Secretaries.' Yet none appreciate his zeal. He thinks it is because- he is poor, but it is, in fact, because all his zeal is but a busy laziness. He it ever .'soaking up exetttmenv Jubmsra ppungu Simla ujtwra ter. . . ' , . - Now these all seem to' be very respectable and industrious people, but what are they in. reality 7 - Idlers. For what is idleness but making relaxation the business, instead of the re creation of life ? Rccrcaticn is good," relaxation is necessary, and the Dow, to retain its elasticty, must bo at times unbent; but the idler is the man who keeps it always unbent, or bends it on ly tor show, and to . unbend it again. Every man, rich or poor, ought to ' have some great absorbing purpose some active engagement, to which hit mainenergiea are devoted.' Not en joyment duty daily duty, must bo the aim of each, life.' No man has a right to live upon, this ,fair earth, to breathe Us fair air, to consume its food, to enjoy its beauties, producing nothing iu return. He has no right to en joy iU blessings of civilization, of So ciety, and civil liberty, without con tributing earnest and self-denying labor of head, or heart, or hand to the welfare ' of mankind. Certainly, no man can be truly religious who makes gratification, as distinct from self-de nying exertion, the great object of life; an idler puts pleasure exactly iu the place of duty. 1 hit principle of lite once admitted, however nanifest, will product daily deterioration of character until thoroughly abandoned. Every bodily ap petite, every mental lancy, every momentary fashion will clamor until in dulged. The body will bo pampered, appetite will lead on to gluttony, wine to drunkennctt, luxury to every evil indulgence, while the mind, excited only by novelties and enfeebled by the lack of continual elertlon,' ainkt Into uttervapidity and uselcssnest. There is moro hope of tho reformation of tho worst sinner than of the idler. Pover ty will sometimes scourge tho vlco of idleness out of a man. Uutjihe love o a hlfher and better mode of life, I unco .tatted, it the chief hope. rkl Ltd'jrt. , PlIlUDELHI! A FasIIIOXI A gOlslj) ping correspondent from Philadetuhi tells u the fashions there: Thoae uzly. detestable flal Js, belter suited to cover the floor th in adelioa Uly former lady, havo again como In - . . ... vogue; and in order to show thrni to .. a . -. I more au.vania.ge wiiiwiwiK-,r hwp are employed, which give nn extra fullness to tho bklrt. Broad stripes, which being truly American and In perfect accordance with the Republican spirit of 1CÖ5, must bo admired, are tobe worn extensively; but, unfortunately, the neat gaiter boot which tvts off the pretty foot, and iho well-formed ankle i to be discarded, and Inittplacehlgb heeled slippers, with largo rotettes, are to bo introduced. As regards the bonnets, they appear to grow frightfully lest, and before winter acts in it i probable that a Urge rosette fixed on tho back of the hair will take its place. Ccaxn of tu bitb of a Corneaiirad Snaee. Tbo Piedmont (Va.) Indtp$ndfiU states that a fw days kineo one of tho workmen named James 0' Brian, employed at the Hampshire Company's Coal mines about ' two miles from Piedmont, put his hand under a,cross-lie of their railroad and aa.. a a a was biuen ov a coppcrneaa snake on the finger. Whiskey was freely administered, nnd one of his companions hastily caught achicken that was sear. and tearing it asunder, baudaged the wound with tho entrails. On the fo) at a it t m lowing day U'unan was in a izzzztt well. .: ' ; .

The result o( the electica cf Izzt Monday in Maine may be very VrLy described as a triumph of the party of Slavery aad of Rum, made cp as' it is of the congenial portions of the late Whig and Democratic parlies We state this rcsdt in to blsnt a ner in order that the worst may be known. It is true that the Democratic candidate for Governor everywhere on the stump declared himself to be hostile to the Nebraska bill, end that the people were told that the Lt-ror-Law was the only issue; but it is equally certain that the peculiar Fusion now brought into power will steadfastly oppose all practical measures to rescue Kansas from the clutch-

etof Atchison and Strinsrfttllow. and will be found on every occasion ready to give substantial aid and codfert to the Administration of Mr. Pierce. la ' fact, the Union and the Richmond 27oquirer will celebrate this at substantially an Administration victory. That we are pained at this result we do not conceal, for we hadhcpe.1 better things of Maine.; But it Cszt not appear that the Republicans there have been guilty, of any serious error or of . any culpable neglect. Their voto largely exceeds that they brougll outlast year, and their candidate for Governor leads all the others cow as be did then. What has now caused their defeat is, in the first place, the enormous effort made., by the liquordealers of New York and Boston to affect this election ; and In the second place, the fusion between the Hunker -Whigs and Hunker Democrat in tho Legislative Districts. Last year these congenial elemenU were still asunder and the Republicans easily carried the Sute. This year the Fusion proves ts hare the majority. The result will bo the repeal oresscnti&I codif cities cf the Liquor-Law and the filling of all the Sute Executive oCccrs with een of the new party. . The turn of the contest in Maine should show the Republicans of other States that it will not do for them to cherish an everweening confidence or to pretermit aajr effort cecensiry to render our success cerUin. - It is true that in Ohio and New York, for. Instance, we go into the contest ucdtr circumstances much more favorable than they enjoyed in Maine ; but it is , our solemn duty sot only to achieve a victory, but one of such proportion aa will jLell in behalf of Freedom in Kansas. TVe must care that not L friend Is alienated or a vote lost by any cause that prudence," devotion, , and wisdom can obviate. X. JiT. Tribunt. .:: r. , . . Gov. Waicni xxsTioaTcto Mos Vi' olkkcsj. At a meeting of 'old liners', held on the evening previous to the great : gathering of the 29Lh, GoT. Wright made a speech, in which to neticed the recent election rioU ia , Louisville, and added, with emphasis, ,! "Ihopu that no such thin? will Uke place here. I will do all I can to pre : serve peace, but (addressing the Rai publicans present,) yo doatfou ; did tail year, drivt men fror the ;poUir niörctWy prevent rrrenrotx votinj, yov'may depend vpon it tukbb will tx bloodshed." Iiukmond Paladiztx. (i This reminds us of a little incidsrt' that was told us a few days ago, by e - citizen of Seymour, Ind. The Gover- ,. nor had been to Louisville about the . timo of their recent election, perbip ' a day or two prevlotu. On hi wit home he remarked to a politic si friend of bit, whom he met on the platfora,. atSeymore, the he l(Goy. Wright.) bad advised tha foreigners ia Loala- ' villo to go to the pclh and vote, tf lAry had to WADE THROUGH BLOOD. ' Truly, our Governor it becoming very. tu.j J...I - a-.. r T,a uioouj.miuucia oi iai, aJfw ju&ztj , IlArmz:s ard Dm. "0, tzi easily God zaijht have pliccd ts b ' comforUblo circumstances from th' commencement of oar existence I ladeed homithtl And if passive en joyment had been th grand end of our being, it 11 Catyj Ah I duty is often hard, and iu rugged pathway often through tangling thorns and briars, and li an exceedingly t:!f d:ying, cross-bearing way. O t how , much there is that is lshc.pilxh! around us, and scattered all over this ' universe, and from tin to tiras w mutt encounter the worst, fcU'.l cur need not be a life of misery. God has constituted ns in such a manner that we may find our highest happiness ia doing our duty, however toilsome. Doc not he who La, by long habit, becom passionately fond of a certain kind of labor, fvel happier in it than he could feel in passive enjoyment ? Now he who has learned th rrtit lesson of finding his highest harness In duty has made the isprovcrtczt which th training of his whole V.U was intended to teach fulfills the des ign of his being, and can bo happy irrespective of outward circumstances. Uod anew there were outward circuastances enough to make a hill of tstj plain, especially in this world, tzl hence it was his design to edaeato Us child, man, in such a manner, that he could find a hill nowhere. No t were It possible for ono who mate it his meat and drink to do the will of God, to descend to the lowest region of the woild of darkness, U would be a heav en to him, since he weald carry a heav. en in his own beton, llzzi cct h who ha made this tmztnzzX tj himstlf good? "-Uf Dr,'::, aCTTb pop htseczr-rrti r-ca Mr. Wilson, who rr Mzycr cf L'o treal at tha tia cf tha CxruzX t'.-A th title of KrJ-ht cf th Order cf St. Gregory .'V CT" The peach crcp cf ITw Jersey, or rather that portion which Czii it way to Newark and New Yorh, ü estimated at cae kralrci tlc:iij basket. . . -