Vermont Watchman and State Journal from Montpelier, Vermont • Page 2

HY 1. W.AI.TOI. jis. A10NTPKL1ER, JULY 20. Elocllnit Srptnulirr Vor Governor, STEPHEN IIOYCE, Or llCRKIintRE.

for Kill. Gorfrnor, RYLAND FLETCIIEIt, or Cavi-musii. Tor Treasurer, HENRY M. DATES, or NoRTiiriKLD. WORSE THAN K.

N'ISM. Our readers have learned llmt thcra is (ccrct political party in the country, iliitiuct from K. ism ami opposed to it. This new party goes by the name of "Sag Nicbts" meaning Say Nothings, It is a locofoco party, designed by tko Administration to bring the Catholic nnd foreign rote cn masse to its support. It has been inaugurated throughout the Middloand Western States, by tools of the Administration, spa-cially deputed for Iho purpose, and these tools havo doubtless been authorized to promise, os Ihry hate promised, that iho patron-ago of the Government will he dispensed hereafter in proportion to the success of the originators of the party: great services aro to be rewarded with Consulships, and moder- nto services with post offices and other lit-' tie jobs.

Thus much has been demonstrated by a letter of ono of the agents of the Administration, who happened to get drunk and despatch his documents to a Whig printer by mistake. Now wo have further de'vcloji-incnts, which will be found below, and to which wo invite attention. Know Nothing-Ism is entirely outstripped in atrocity by ihu new phase of slum Democracy. What siys the Termout 1'iilriot to this new secret society Will it oppose Sag-Nichtum, nnd the progenitor thereof, tho present Administration? Watch and oec. UNMASKING 01 SAG NICIIT1SM.

The Nashville Whig has furnished us with the following revelations. Here is Hag Nich-ism unmasked Here are some of the "bold, open and manly" resorts of that democratic parly whose strikers havo well nidi exhaust ed the exchequer of blasphemy in cursing the secret policy oflhc so-called Heboid the desperate extremity into which thofco denunciators of t'nth lie pro-FCriplion and oath-bound organizations are driven. See the diobolical conspiracy which theso noisy advocates of open organization have assisted celling on foot. The copy of tho circular" given below is truo to the 1 word. That it whs received from Nashville, can bo established by tho most positive nrnnf.

Whether thero is any such man in Nashvillu ns tins Monsieur lie Uspirit" wo know not. Whether Gov. Johnson "iho far neoin" Gov. Johnson" ever saw thu rcmarkablo document, is a thing of no importance. It is plain mat it was dotted and circulated at Ilia instigation of Democratic leaders.

It was sent to a long-tried Democrat of Ander-bon county a leader in tho ranks, enjoying the confidence of tho ruling (lowers, and one whom they thought would lie active in getting ns many to tako the obligation punsi-ble." Hut It came into bad bands for such uu enterprise, and like an honest man, ho haj exposed it to tho world. And whenever the reception of tin circular from Nashville is questioned, ho slands ready to gne his name and verify his statements by tho best of evidence. How touchingly they have appealed to his democrat! faith, und, as an additional incentive to action, represented tho necesity of this association to prevent tho Democratic party and Gov. Jolmmin from defeat Another rcmarkablo fact connected with this thing it, that the oalh contained in this circular, is precisely unular to tho one uxn.scd in Kentucky, and vouched fur by a respectable journal, John Klemiro, I'q. Dear Sir As your paper goes to prctt several days beh.ro inino docs, 1 havo some startluiL' facts to dis close, which I think the nubile onubt to have without delay.

I havo just received a letter from Anderton county, enclosing a nrinied privoto circular, which hosiut been received at Clinton.by a lending and influential member of tho Democratic patty uu oil linn Democrat, who is, nevertheless, favorable to Ihe American party, and sends it to mu to ex-pow tho vilo conspiracy agauiat the rights and interests of American citizens, not to say against the Protestant religion. Tins circular carno to a worthy citizen of Amturaun county, post paid, nnd post marked Nashville, June I Ith." I havo the envelope with it. It will be read with mingled emotions of in teresl and alarm. It is in thu following words and figures, to wit CO.iriOENTUL Dear Sir Hcing satisfied that there is prevailing, to a very great extent, in llm Slate of Tennessee, a now fanglcd Order, calkd "Know Nolhinirs." whiuh Order la inL, rapid inroads in iho ranks of Democracy, no" only in the Stato of Tennessee, but thiuiijh- out, trie union, inn was.Uinwu to Gov. Johnson anterior to his entering into tho canvas agaiiwt Air.

Gentry, and to check the mighty tide, and counteract tho intluenco of this loathsome fungus, Know Nothinnism," ntv i.i jumison, together w-th some far seeing patriotic Democrats of the Tin, r.tui "Bi. vT-iV i tocher to form a new brotherhood of lion called "Sag Nichts," a foreign phrase i meaning Say by which it ex-1 rcedoni's cause. Atilton Gregg, pected to secure the influence and volwsorl Dunn, David Kllgore, llemy L. ritia-all Foreigners and Roman Catholics. Wo I worth, and George K.

Dunn aro namos hon-rt informed that you are an Old Lino Dein-1 orably known to us, though we have no per-ocrat, and os such we venture to send vou I Pelicans of ocrstic family of Tennessee, to keep it The following is the oath: I secret. A. of my own free will and accord, in presence of these witnesses, do solemnly promise and sweor that 1 am in tavor of this Afsociation, and that 1 will not veto for a Know Nothing if I know the same, and that I will favor the foreign born and ltnninii. thereby gaining their votes as well as their I furthermore promise anj swear, that I will not tell any or the secrets or this Ord I furthermore promise and ewear, that I wiM tell that the Know Nothings are viilians. and inai i win vote lor a iii'Mimer this Urder, whether 1 believe ho taillilul or not.

So' help ine liod. Hearin? of the nronessnf tnn Knnn N'nth. ings, we hopo you will be active iu getting as many iersoiii to tako this obligation as possible, and thereby precervo ihe Demo-critic parly and Gov. Johnson from defeat D.KSP1RIE. Chief Associate, No.

It will be seen that a foriegncr is tho olfi-. cr in chief of this Association, and he is no doubt a Catholic. It will also bo seen that Mr. Lspine Association is No. SI 1, and how many wore in tho I hare no means of knowing.

List ar all, uppearj thot the present far seeing Gov. Johnson," orTtnu-exsee, assisted by the Democracy of Virginia originttcd the infamous order of Hag ISichts I It is now notorious that they are liuldin" meetings io this city regularly, and if denied, I will give the names of leading Democrats who are teen with tb? Irish and German Calholica in certain Jiousea on Gsy street, after night, under very suspicious circum nances. Respectfully, W. G. nnownto w.

To coinpleto the picture of this enormity, we will add io this connection, tho obligation of the "Second Degree" of this delectable Order, and would state that it is given pre-rirely as it was taken from the book, by a re 'spoclablo griillcmtn in this citv. This is another ono of tho oaths, being token nightly I hv fnriM-fneM. bv Catholic, and by Tonnes- seatn. Read it, and sco whether you will call it blasphemy ont.mATio.i or thk srxoftn nronr.r.. Brother, yon aro now about to tako upon yourself tho obligations of the Second Dc-prco of this Dcmocrotic and truly Catholic order of Say Nothings, commonly called Nag Nichts!" t'laco yourself in a situation to receive it arms croised iiwn your breast eyes raised lowajds Heaven.

Ilcpcat after mo tho obligation: A- II (pronounce your proper nitne.) pray tint God may strike ine with imbecility nnd tnadunss when I ceaso to oppno Knaw-Nolhingistn! Alay Heaven nvcrwhelmn mc with its thunders when I cease to hato ihu Order At ay the nngcr of tiod, of I'etcr and Paul, and of Washington, Ji.fTprsnn and Jackson, fall upon mc in this world and ho my punndimcnt in tho next, if 1 erase lu war ujioii uu- nuii-uuiiBuimuu merican natty 1 Alay tho whole universe re volt against me if I ceaso to ho a regular contributing member ot this Society JHay the earth awallow rno up alive, if 1 prove un- taithful to my solmoti ows AIny my namo petisli from thu memory of man, if I ever vote for Whig or a Democrat who favors Know Notliingism And may my flesh bo boiled, matted, bake), fried, beat and hashed by savages, if I stay away from tho ballot box on the day of an election when a Know Nothing a candidate!" There is yet a "Third Degree" obligation, which will be given in duo time, and nccor-ding to tho present progression of oaths, what may you not expect The Presidential Campaign Opened. OHIO. The Kcpubllcans of Ohio met In State ii, Convent. on on tho tho anniversary of, 'tho Ordinanco of 1797, ond wo ars pleased to rccognizo among the octors in it Whigs, Free Soilers, Democrats and K. whose namcsarc not unknown to famo such as S.P.

Chase, Win. Kchoulcr (late of tho Huston Atlas,) Uufus P. Spalding, J. 11. Giddings, L.

I). Campbell, and ThoJ. II. Kurd, author of tho noble speech at Philadelphia published in our last. Salmon P.

Chase wns nominated fur Governor, aiiilTiios.II. Komi for Lieut. Governor, and both responded in eloquent speeches. Previous to tho ballot K. Nisincaine up incidentally on a resolution pledging tho member of the Conven tion, irrespective ol all oilier parlies ami political associations, to contribute then moral and political Inllueiico to sustain Ihe principles and nominees of tho Convention.

K. Nisni, however, and all other parly divisions except between Freedom and Slavery, were entirely ignored, tho Concntion simply voting that all Ihe candidatcs(lhcro were candidates from tho Whig, K. 1 rco Soil and Krco Democratic pledge thcinsoltcs to abide by tho decision of tho Convention." Tho following is the Platform, which was adoptod unanimously. It will bo observed that Ohio has done just what Vermont nt tho llurlington Con- volition placed herself on tho I'lattuhm or KiiKr.tm.M, irrespective of all other patty distinctions, old or new. Right thus, nnd only thus, can Krccdom win the battle.

TDK l'LATKOIt AI. I. Ilcsohttl, Thatthii people, who eonsli- Into tho supreme power In tho United Slates, should guard with jenlous caro tho rights of the several c-talcs, ns independent govern incuts. INo encroachment upon their legislative or judicial prerogative should bo permitted fioin nny quarter. Itcsolrta, That tho people ol the State of Ohio, mindful of tho blessings conferred, unon them bv tho Oiipimaick or Kiikliiom.

vvhnse anniversary our Convention this day commemorates, havo established mr their po- litical guidance the following cardinal rules 1. Wo will tcsetit tho spread of Slavery under whatever idiapo or color it may bo attempted. 'J. To this end wo will labor incessantly to render inoperative and void thai portion ol' tho Kansas ued Nebraska bill which nbul-ishcd Freedom 111 the territory withdrawn rrom tho influence of Slavery by the Missouri Compromise of and we will oppose, bv every lawful and conMitut.un.il iiiems, the evialencu of Slavery 111 any National Territory, and the further increase of Slave Territory or Slavo S'atcs in this Itepublican Confederacy. liesolvttli hat the recent acts (.1 violence and civil war in Kansas, incited by tin: lato Vico President ol thu United States and tacitly encouraged by th F.xecutivc, eenn- mand the emphatic condemnation 01 every citizen.

4. liesohtd, That a proper retrenchment in all public expenditures, a thoroughly economical administration of our Stale (iuvern-iiicii, a jiibt and equal basis of taxation, and single districts lor tho election ol members of thu Legislature, aro reforms called for by a wise State policy and justly demnnded by the people. lltsotcej. That a Slate Central Committee, consisting of five, bo appointed by this Convention, and that said Committee, in addition to its usual duties, bo authorized to correspond with Committees of other Slates for the purpose of agreeing upon timo and placo for holding a National Convention of the Republican party for thu nomination of 1 resident and vicu 1 resiucnu INDIANA. On the same day (tho the Republicans of Indiana assembled In Alans Stato Convention the largest ever assembled in tho stale, saya tho telegraph yet Indinna had monster meetings in 1810.

Sholhy county alono sent J700 delegates. Tho State House would not begin to hold tho crowd, and they adjourned to a grove where seats wero prepared for three thousand per sons, but these held scarcely a respectable moiety 01 ine multitude. Hero, too, as in Ohio, sterling men of all Ihe old parties ti.jtn... lVll.Ull.lUII nu. UUUIV9.1.U Senator Wilson or Further particulars in our next.

All Right." Tht Chittenden County Coiinnfion adop ted the Platform of the Uuil'mgton Conveu i lion unanimously, and nominated last jeai's ticket for re-election, with two exceptions Alx, ot cstlurd.tn placo ot Hot. Glkason retired, and Dr. Jorm Ptcic in 1 place uf Lima Haul retired. in Orange County tho Hurlington Platform was adopted unanimously, aud year's ticket le-uominatvd. See proceedings.

fjy Air. IWrrellof tho Middltlmiy Ilegis. ler rules himself out of the llurlington Convention, atidoflheCouimiltceon rcaoluttuns. So be it if he likes to be out, we have no right to object. The gentleman was in the Convention, however, and was informed of bis appointment on the Committee.

He did not decline that appointment, and of course his name appeared in the record. We know that ho did not meet with the Committee. Fx-Fcnalor Footo of Alutissippi, now of California, lias joined the K. Ns. He was formerly a locofoco fire-eater ol the Slavo- cratic sort, and his probably been converted to National K.

Niein because It knows nothing but Slavery. (IT" The fieciuon growls a little at the Hurlington Convention. Good: the Free-man usually comes rounJ right when it ie gi'm in that way. Tho Vermont K. Na.

Atet in State Council at Darlington on tho Hthliist. four hundred delegates raid to be, present. Tho Council approved the course of their delegates st Philadelphia in leading tho Slavocrala passed resolutions on Slavery similar to tbo-io of tho Hurling-ton Convention declared the Vt. Council in. dependent of tho National K.

N. parly- eviscerated tho K. N. platform of sundry oh jeclionnblo features christened themselves tho American Party of Vermont," nnd tc-solvcd to co-opornto with all who approvoof tliuir anti-slnvery resolves and their harmless dilution of Americanism." Wo ahall publish tho resolutions in full in our next, nnd probably an address. In tho mean time wo givoalcttarofI.ieut.Gov.

Flotcher to the Council. No state ticket was nominated. -Thero is to bo anothor meeting at Bellows Kails in August. Letter Irom Lieut. Governor Fletcher.

We fivflbelowa letter from Hon. Uyland Fletcher, read at tho recent session of llu State Council, in this place, and ordered to bo printed. Uurlmglon rce I'rcss. Juno 10. 'To llie Slate Council of Pennant, to assemble at llurlington on the llli tiuJ.

llrolhers I am compelled locomo to the painful conclusion that 1 must ho deprived Iho pleasure of attending tho convention tomorrow in consequence of ill-health. The disappointment' is rrVrpty felt. A gathering of freemen nt such a time as this, for the purpose of consulting upon tho truo interests ol llieir country, ami upon their high duties, and responsibilities, will he nn occasion full of interest, nnd 1 trut, of TJl0 or lIlal linn will have an important bearing upon the future destinies ot llio htalc. ho orig I no original object of tho order, whose representatives assemble tomorrow, was a high and noblo one. The old world, sick unto death, nnd racked with the throes of mortal disease, has vomited upon our shores tho elements of monarchy and despostism, of Romanism otid Heathenism.

In this wero seen evils, which, if left unchecked, would sweep away our cherished liberties ami dearest institutions; henco the necessity of guirding well against Ihe evils that might arise from these discordant materials in our body politic. Americans regarded tho elective franchise as the safe-guard of civil rights, the right arm of personal and public salety it was dear to them ns Ihcnpple oflho eye." It wos too rich a pearl to bo thrown away with romantic wantonness, or battered for tho nnrhlingsof a mere political sung. Thin an order was organized lor the securing of our country from tho alarming dangers of foreign inllueiico. At the very time when wo needed all our strength and vigilance to counteract the dangerous elements that ore flowing upon us Irom external sources, a sun greater cause of alarm and dismay proclaims itscit irom 'lmS' i tmu-itr. in toe in ireeuoin are they or her own household.

America's own and the Southern half is divided between children with unnntliral madnrs, ore cover-1 Catholic K. Ns. tthe Statu Council of Lolling her with shame, nud draining her life lsIalm tho anti-Catholic blood bv repealed Hounds. At thu recent Nntionii Convention or our order a platform t0Bt HU-CulIioIic K. Ns.

As noion-of principle was presented to your delo-1 at parly, a party, and a gates repugnant to every reeling of their parly, K. Nistn is dead ns a stone. As to licarts, and in tlieir judgment, fuovcrsivo ot tho dearest intcre-tts ol tho Country. They had no alternative, but to ncquiesce, or retire, and ihey could not" long debate, which to choose." Thu northern delegates went into that convention with a disposition to yield everything but round principle fur tho sake of union and harmony. Hut the South ern members, with spirit of arrogant defiance, wero determined to pledge the convention to At such an insolent demand, Iho spirit of (i rnso up in Northern breasts (savo poor craven N.

Y.iliko the honvings of an earthquake. The Northern dclcgo Ira piepared and tent furth a declaration of their principles they appealed from the National I Council, lo tho local counciN, whoso rcpres-1 chtativcs they were. Should their action be approved by thu local councils, it will he a eourco ol high grnliticalion. onouid they Mountain Hoys. Givo in that, nnd every by deemed recreant to tlieir trust, they will jvlJ0 congijer himself captain, and have the consciousness of acting from tho convictions 0r duly, nnd or right.

corporal a General, ir ho united Willi the order 111 good faith, Should tho K. Ns. take a difiVront course, nnd held in high estimation Iho original and ur opinion is that they will speedily find distinctive principle of tbe bottom or their political graves, and re- but thev would not, and could not, bu iiidtf- foreutor inactive when another mighty tssue involving vart and vital interests, claimed recognition nnd direct action. Tho great question presented us, vvn folt bound, by evo ry principle of honor and patriotism, lo entertain with deep and solemn earnestness. Wo now await the decision of those whose interests wn wero snxious lailhlully to ru present.

In my judgment, if ever there Ins I boon, or can be, tunc, when the sentiment of true Americanism should bo stirred to its' you K'nS Read tho adver-utmost depths with fear nnd anxiety for the tisemehl or tho Southern Railroad, siiieiy ui uu iium uiuaw uwi uu i-uuii, dy gleam of light that broiks upon the dark pro'pecls of our beloved country, conies from Ihe hope, that now, when brought to tho very verge of national nifamy, all good men and truo will stand and net and volt together, and for the ripht. I trust that the spirit or 7f5 is not an iiniiu.il visitor merely, miking Us return to our shores only on the Ith of July, but that it will be exhibited 111 all Us beauty and power on tho 1 lib, that most; Willi wum nivu, 11, iiiiMiin.anu able proof that they aro not degenerate children but will act worthy of their high lineage. Ho pleased to mako my highest regards to thu llrothers that may convene assuring them of my best wihes for their prosperity and happiness. Wishing you a pleasant, happy and profilablo Convention, I remain yours most sincerely, RYLAAND FLLTOIiL'K. Dohoo Tho Pal riot has joined the Itolioos and is whining over the Union, just os if iho Slave- ry question will dissolve it like a lump of' sugar in one ol tho cocktails, Don 'i'i, r.

principle or tho llurlington Convention- Nn Slattm odtsipl or the Slavk Statis." It was the pnnciplo of Wasii- Jr I.IV.O -ll. II. I Si t-. i un Tui. U.inr.

riots or the Revolution and fiamcrs of the I Hoston, Phillips, Sampson fit Co. Union, as was clearly expressed iu tho Ordi-1 An excellent hook for the young folks. naiico or 1767. Tho Union can live and Wo almost wish ourseir a school-boy again, thrive by that principle still, tho Union-1 to enjoy tho excellent (in matter) and hand-threatening Democrats and Dough frees somely printed school-books which the pub-to the contrary notwithstanding. With a lishers now supply.

We cumniend Mr. b'ar-siaunch friend of Freedom for President, geanl's Headers to the attention of parents and a Congress of ihe rijjht mettle to back him, Nullification will soon sneak into Nothing. Such a President will imitato Jack-sum, who met South Carolina Nullification with powder and ball and a reserve of prepared hciisp and Tatlor, who, when the Slavocrats threatened war in case California came in as a free stale, promptly replied and 1, gentlemen, will take the field myself, and capture and hang every dog of you as traitors." Thai's the sort of President we are to have. Don't blubber. The Portland Mot.

Last week wo gave tho verdict uf the coroner's jury, adverse to Neal Dow. The Portland Adveitiser states that this was a packed rum Jury, and that lis decision was contrary both to the law and the facts, and was designed for political effect, not for a judicial trial. Now wo have Opinion. The Committee ir Investigation appointed by the City Government or Porllaud, consisting ol seventeen men, have submitted a long and claburutu ropott, couclui.iug as follows: The committee, on a carefol and laborious investigation or tho whole case, aro satisfied that thu Mayor and other executive officers of the city, did no more in tho emergency, than their duty or the public service required and that thoy would have proved un-faithful to their trust, had they dono honor that the Washington County K. Ns.

met in Council last Friday end voted to support the county ticket elected last year. Sizzles. Yesterday a Stato Convention was to meet at Ludlow, for the purposo of nominating a Tcmpcranco States Ticket. This Convcn-wai called by Tom Powers and Guy C. Sampson and others.

Ono of tho others" in writing to Iho Temperance Standard oil-mils that there is no reason to fear that Gov. Royco will exert any direct influence against thn present law. Indeed! after Gov. Itoyce's declaration in his message, ire think it fair to infer that his influcnco will bo given to sustain and improvo tho law. Tom prepared and Guy supported tho resolution of the 13th of July 1851 on tho Liquor Law, which tho llurlington Convention rc-adoptcd.

In Gov. Itoyce's message, in his course' on the execution of tho law, and in his character as a mm, they havo evidence that he is sound on this question: yet they aro not satisfied. Wo hope Tom will ho bcI up for Governor and Sampson for Liutenant and in that event, it may reasonably ho expected that the verdict of the people in September next will be perfectly satisfactory. We learn that an effort is being made for a privihly called Whig State Convention at White Hivcr Junction the design being to get up a fusion of Hunt Whigs and the Ij-cofoaw, ostensibly against Know i favorite plan with tho Patriot. Red-faces nnd Dough-faces would contrast well but thero are not enough of them in Vermont to fill a moderately sized picturo-frime.

The same thing has been attempted In Maine, while In Now Yotk some of ihe K. N. Whigs havo entered into a similar speculation. All this only goes to show that loco-focoism and rummies arc ready In run into a-ny port to escape the coming storm of popular indignation. The American party is not dead os Walton St.

would have us bol.evc, but now stands upon a permanent bas.s, with prospects more and more flattering. Vc can assure our readers that "Sam" is in full vigor nnd life in Vermont, and is dostined to live to bless mankind long after his Iraducers aro in their vlitRal graves, and their names and foolish deeds are forgotten. imr oj I'trmont. When a brains are knocked out, his boncls ciisccrated, and his body cut quarters, ho is generally Bupposcd to bo doad. That exactly the condition of the K.

N. party. It ran its head against the Slavery question at Philadelphia and knocked its brains out thu body wns tkoro divided in tho middle the Northern half his been split intoK. Ns. and K.

S's a K. N. party which insist upon an "American" I niim, 1' for fusion with all other friends ol Kreedou. Vcruiont, the K. Ns.

at llurlington havo backed out from all but Iho shadow of K. Nisin; so that even "Walton Co." and every body cHo, can subscribe to every word or their platform as far as it goes. If the Vermont 1C Ns. chooso to carry out in good fu ith Iho work of co-operation which thoy profcss to have begun, they will of course, with all other truo friends of Freedom in Vermont, bo requited with honorable, sue cess. Should they lako that to bo a triumph nf theirs, wo sco no obicctinn lo their in- s0 fanciril, Umlcu 0 1 1,0 vlctor-v rr reedom is the thing nced- ed a glorious one, worthy oflho Green alizu, vividly nud politically, a certain article of the Komuh creed, entitled 1'uruatouv.

OyTlie Slavocratic Sham Democrats (see Patriot) aro rrn polito just now to the old line Whigs. Walk in, pretty miss," os tho spider mid to tho fly. The tly got sucked in ns no truo Whig ever will. I i .1 in lliiii rtntinr. 1.10.

r.r tral and one or the cleveiet chaps ulivc, is cominonder-iiwhier id" the Michigan Sou'h ern, ond will bo happy to see his Vermont friends. fX7A. G. Chadwick F.sq. has retired from The Caledonian -with a competence, wo trust, which he has fairly earned.

Alesirs. iiaa Su)n0 Co. DnJ )llv0 begin tlieir career in a vigorutis and proinis nig sp.rit. Good luck to them. .1 Sign.

Tho Vermont Patriot quotes a quasi locofoco but really victory in Illinois as an evidence of "tho purification ol tho Democratic party." Perhaps so: the Bcum is at the top." DorsTicKS, What hi. savs by Q. H. Philander Doceticks, I'. U.

New York, Kdward l.ivennore. Our readers have had a taste of Doesticks, 1 ond from thot sample may safoly judge or the whole invoice. Rich in tho ridiculous rich, to tho risibles. The book is well printed. and illustrated.

and teachers. For sale, by S. AI. WALTON. Ait rt a Clavto.i or tho Atother's Trial.

A tale of Heal Life. Third edition. F'iVAL Ida hti, or tho Jlich and Poor. Ry A. II.

Ilall. The Sure Anchor: or the Young Chris. tain admonished.exhortcd ond cneoursged. Three handsoino books, publuhed by James French Hoston. Anna Clav- ton" is an exceedingly interesting book, detailing allcdgcd fruits oflho of Iniquity" Romanism.

Fpiat Right," is a sad tale of the wrongs dono to tho poor by the rich tho Suro Anchor" jioints iho the woy, in an interesting manner, to iho haven uf eternal rest for the poor and sorrowful. Gudey of Philadelphia -alys prompt has sent lo us Iho August number or the Lady's Hook. The number or illustrations astonishing, the variety of articles large. No other magazine can begin lo compete with Godcy for novelties for tho ladies at a cheap rate. Uousihold llordss New York, Dixcc Ed.

wards. The number for August is ou our table, richly freighted as usual. It is estimated that tho present number of hhabiteuu in Texas is 000,000. The popu lalion is increasing moie rspidly than that or any other Southern State. Landmarks of Democracy.

A lato number of the Washington t'nion publishes the proceedings nf certain Democratic Conventions at the South, and among them a series of resolutions adopted at a Dcmocrnic Stalo Convention or liouisiatts, held at Baton Itougo on Iho 18lh Juno. It accompanies these resolutions with tho following editorial comments: "The resolution adopted at theso meetings show nn iinralteriug ndhercnrn to tho recognized principles and landmarks or Iho democrntic parly, a calm, cheerM and abiding confidence in the future, nnd at Iho same timo tho occasion is appropriately embraced tr pay a fitting tribute to tho wisdom, patriotism and fidelity of President Pierce's ad-ministration." Hero aro two of tho landmarks of the Democratic party adopted at llayton Uotigc, as published and endorsed by tho Union 1 Il'svlved, That wo approve nnd endorse the action of our last Congress in the Nebraska Kansas net, and the principles fKtuhluhcd and III conformity with theso principles, tho people ol Kansas nave Iho right, lion tho number of that ipu-latioti justifies it, to Torm republican state constitution, with or without slavery, as they may detennino, be admitted into the Union upon an equal rooting with the other stales; ond that her rejection by Congress on account ot slavery would be a just cause for the disruption o'f all the ties that bind tho atato of Louisiana to tho Union. Itcsolvcd, That wo sympathize with Iho friends of tho slavery cause in Kansas in their manly efforts to maintain their rights, and tho rights nnd interests of thu Southern people, and that wo rejoice at their recent victories over tho paid adventurers and Jesuitical hordes of Northern abolitionism tint the deep interest felt and taken by tho people of in tho settlement of Kansas and tho decision ol the slavery question in tt, is both natural nnd proper, and that it is their right and duly lo extend their Southern brethren in that territory every legitimate and honorable sympathy and stipiKirt." ITimii these the N. Y. Eve ning Post, a democratic paper, remarks ns follows: Upon what strange times have wo fallen, when declarations like theso are set down as recognitions of the nncicnt landmarks of the democratic party to tyrannise over peaceful and unharmed inon, lo'wrest the right of suffrage from thoso who aro justly entitled to it, To dog, to cheat, to maku liilso return! of elections, ore thoso the recognized tokens of democracy It is clcnr that no honest man at the North can act with thero who thus i-hainulossly u-dopt a fraud, and avow a settled determination to uphold it and profit by it.

IT wo were to support nominations made under the avowal or hucIi principles, wo should feel that we entered into a partnership with rogues. It is remarkable with what boldness the friends or the administration at tho South op-proach this Kansas question. Wo gave, the other day, some extracts from their nowspa-pcrs, justifying the fraud, nnd declaring the determination ot iiuiiuing iqiun mat irituu a plan for the admission of Kansas as a slave stato. The resolutions passed at their Stste' Convention in Georgu make the same declarations as those of Louisiana. Thero pol-1 ilioians stick al nothing shrink not from the assertion mf the rights ot slavery, however broad, and when there is no pretence or right, they Tall back, without hesitation, upon thetitluof tho strongest, the doctrine that the territory belongs to those who aro ouda-ciour enough to possess it by violence.

They Rro frank, free-spoken they keep back nothing; they nro determined to Iojo no ndvan-tago of any sort by ihu failure to claim it early and boldly. Whilo the friends oflho administration nt Iho South maku thuso declaration and advance those pretensions, without risking whttbor Air. 1'ierco and h.s Cabinet nre pleased with them or not, tho friends or the administration at the North nro seoking pro- texts for either mooting the South half way, ortlurring the mailer over by expression that moan nothing. Tho arrogance of their Southern brethren is met by timid truckling or by passive silence. Tho Washington Uu.

ion gives them their cue; it informs them that Ihuir Southern associates have udoptcd 1... nml nf rnlir.fl thero is no alternative for them but to cx- pre.slikrtviowsorlobes.le.it. If this lolly he perstted in, tho cdminis- tralion will see Its supporters in Ihe free States diminishing to a more, jiiiscrablft and Sqiiailll reilillilll man mu iavu viciiuua have shown them to he." Col. Ilenlon on Ihe ldntinislration. Col.

1 Benton his written a letter tho sad couacquences of the removal or Mr. Ilea lei Irom the office of of Indian Affairs in California. Wn copy the con-1 eluding portion of Iho letter I havo said the Indians in California are killed liko snakes ond dogs. OT this you. may tee occounLsin every paper: but I must give you one which I read in tho ftbanish ratrlec John Wise, P.

Robinson. part or a Liw Angelas paper. It recites that Tairlee G. W. Cook, Wm.

Child. Hie judge of tho district, on Ins way home I Qmnge-R. E. Patterson, E. Camp, James from a judicial examination in caso or sin-1 cido, loll in with two Indians inn most i lamentable Their heads wero Tbc Committee on resolutions reported IKHinded and mashed up that incy could 1 tho following to bu adopted as the sense of not speak.

Going to the place and oxauiin- I Convention, which was unanimously a-ing some large bloody stones and comparing i them with thu mashed up heads, it was seen that the Indians had been thus pounded wlulo Itesokcd, That wo approve tho action of lying down asleep. Tho editor adds that it the Statu Convention holden ot Burlington was uncertain whether any inquiry would be on the B7tf, of Jull0 ,6, botll jn mado into it. I his is what I call killing In-1 dians liko snakes. frm nominations there made, and that Bealo was obliged to be removed hecauro wo dl use our influence to secure tho clec-he went upon the central route to help Hen-1 tion of those persons there nominated for ton and bctue ho would not work in tho Sta(8 omc Ild aIp0 10 nulmnstl011, for elections. Henley was preferred over others, because, while relied Uon to work faithful- 0ir'cc" ie' ly hi Iho elections, (which he has done) ho' Speeches woro listened to from Jlessrs.

olso had something in hand to go to another, viz the place of postmaster at San Fran- mun tuliili ivn.it In Kun.lii. Wllur'j tinitli er, when Heale's offico was give to Henley, Time tens when officials wero forbid to work in elections time is, and that now when that working seems to be the condition ou which offico is obtained and retained. Respectfully, gentlemen, yours, 'II10AIAS II. HEN PON." Jersey and the Philadelphia Platform. f.i uivbuiiuiu iiii.

i iditiu miuiucr 01 uciu SJft! lTA S'-ZSl' I American Council in ll.at city on Saturday A'C, evening. Iho PJlh section ofUie Ph.ladel- 'f, phia platform ws reiected by a very doci-1 Zt' Senle? "d' live ote. The meeting was well attended fcVn r.l and the debate ou tho Object wasqu.to gen-1 lf mS smc' eral. resulting in tho above action. nT rvlnnn .1 Tho AIercury understands that tlio I 'b 'S' friends of the southern platform were con- 1 NN l' Woou 118 that Nowark would endorse it on ac- count of her close relations with tho South 'ntroduccd, requesting but this hone being gone, thero is no any doubt as to the action ol the State Council.

The same journal further states that rev-er has It seen greater unanimity of feeling throughout the State among the old Whig Journals than at the present time. They stand, almost ith uue accord, upon tho platform or opposition to slavery extension, ond with bold and manly language litter their denunciation! of tho pro-slavery plank adopted by Ihu Philadelphia Convention They have discarded all low and groAeiling ideas hy which success is to bo purchased at the sacrifice or principle, and almost unanimously prefer defeat to dishonor. High and Deserved Compliment. At the Dorchester celebration on -Ith Col. Asptnwall, lato United States Consul to London, and an officer uf tho War of IS IV, who lost Ins arm in the service, stated in his speech that thu late Duke of Wellington, (no mean authority) styled Ihe march of Gen.

Winfield Scotl to ikxico tho military nil. racle of the age." Wero the Iron Duke" olivo now, ho wouli probably add the eeigo of Scbaslopol as tho niiliUy blunder of the oge. 7'A Potato Hot We earnestly recom. mend to those haviug ashes, cither of wood or coal, to sprinkle ihoui over their iwtato tops, in small quantities, as often as onco a "wk none mo itneim it, 1 wcr into Been kticcied will not return but 1 'umu occurrence, i i. II there is a disposition to disease, we know core.

Uw The Census Marshal, report th Jortnrr cngiana Hon of Hew l'ork city proper at a Ornngc County Contention. Agreeably to notice, tho freemen or Or- ango County, opposed to tho present pro-Slavery National Administration, arid for tho protection of Freedom and tho rights ot tho Freo Stales, met at Chelsea, on Wednesday, July tho I Ith, and wero called lo order by J. Moraa Flint, and temporarily organized by lha appointment of J. AI. Flint, Esq.

Chairman, and Zeims At. Uplnm and Nelson A. Taylor, Secretaries. On motion of S. M.

Higilow, a Commit tee of five was appointed by the Chair lo report officers for the permanent organization of Iho Convention, which Conmiittoo consisted of S. At. lligelow, C. C. P.

Haldwin, William Sanborn, Klihu Hyde, James Crane. On motion, a Committee of fivo was appointed to draft resolutions for the consideration of tho Convention, which consisted of James Alorsc Flint, S. AI. lligelow, Justin S. Morrill, Ilcnson Aldrich, Harvey Tracy.

On motion, a Committee of ono front each town was appointed to present a ticket for County Officers to bo eiippoilcd at the next September election, consisting of James G. Smith, Hrookfield John II. Sawyer, Bradford i E. W. Granger, Randolph; A.

Renfrew Newbury; Daniel Cram, Chelsea L. T. Harris, Williams-town John Reynolds, Strafford W. D. Ladd, Thctford H.

W. Bartholomew, Washington; I). M. Richardson, Vcrshlro David Dearborn, Corinth; Ilcnson Aldrich, Topsham; Charles A. Clark, Hraintrco; Win.

Drow, Tunbridgc. Adjourned until 2 o'clock, P. it. AFTERNOON. Assembled agreeably to adjournment, and the Committee on permanent organization reported the following persons for officers ur tha Convention JAMES MORSE FLINT, President.

II. W. IUuthoijmew, Vice Ai.iiricii, dents. Ni iso iuir, The Commilteo fur nominating County Otllcers reported tho following ticket, which was unanimously adopted by tho Convention: Tor Senators, JOSEPH ATCHISON, JOHN WAIPE. Tor Judgei County Court, JOHN LYNDE, LEVI TAUOR, Tor State's AU1JAII HOWARD, Jn.

I'or Sheriff, CHARLES C. HALDWIN. J'or High Itailiff, JEREMIAH DODGE. Tor Judge of Probate, Handotph District, JOHN H. HUTCHINSON.

I'or Jadnt of Prolate, llradford District, JAAIES S. AIOORE. Tor County Committee, J. FLINT, ELHIU HYDE, JAMES F. GEORGE.

Tor Town Committees, ISradlord Goorgo Pnchard, W. G. Andrews, Kazan Abbott. UrookfitU S. Al.

Higalow, Z. Al. Upham, H. C. Baglcy.

Uandoljihl. ard, W. Tiksou. C. Fargo, Knowlion Uow- Xiu-bury A.

Renfrew, C. E. Uenton, O. C. Halo.

Chelsea Daniol Cram, II. Lincoln, It. C. Uovoy, Franklin Dearborn. Il'illiamsloirn- Poller Jlnitin, II.

C. Wee-den, James Crane. 1 1 it uurB, mnn a. 1 Daniel hmory. 'ThilfordA.

George, W. D. Ladd. Strafford K. Burnham, Charles Barrett, It.

II. Rollins. Pershire Cyrus Tullcr, E. Alaxfield, New oil Preecott. Corinth1.

AI. Doe, Silas J. P. Knight. Topslutm W.

T. George, E. While, Ja's Richardson. Jrnirifrrf-Zibi Hiss, James Hutchinson lligelow, Goodale, Seaver, Sanborn, Flint nnJ jjewey, all ot which vveru good and to ihu point. Voted to adjourn sine die.

JAMES MORSE KLLNT, Pres. ZtrtAsAt Ur.iAM,?s Ivei.so.1 Tailor, St. l.ouis, Jtdy 17. Pro-Slavery Convention. -Thu Lexington Convention 1.

tn.l. a I 1 lo i ia nir nnn. nni taliatory upon, and dicruninating against the products of tho States of AlasBachuselts, Vermont and I'resi lent Shannon, of the University, by invitation, delivered an address form Ihe Bible arguments in favor of slavery. His speech was very ultra and intlammatorv There was much excitement, and some of the propositions offered at the meeting were strongly objected to. Tho Convention is still iu session at latest accounts.

Pallimore, July 13 A Terrible Kurt on Wednesday ninht. At tioiuicr named Louis Lupe, vilulo in a statu of intoxication, was pegged, bv order of Iho sergeant of the guard, and then whipped to death. Loupo was a Swiss by birth, and nou ueeii in mo American army seventeen years, and terved throughout the Florida and Alex lean wars. Chicago, July 13. Tho K.

N. State Coun. cd, lately tnscssioii at Springficld.has closed Us labors. A platform ofprinciples was adopted. There wos considerable difficulty on tho slavery question, but finally anti.Hl.iv.

cry resolutions, including the restoration of ine Lompronme, were adopted bv a vote of 71 to 35. Extensive Parmer. The Norfolk (Va.) ay It is stated as an ascertained Air. William Allen of Claremont, 9" Kiver, will raise for sale this year iouuwiu uusneis oi wueat: ami. with.

live tiious. pupula. bout Prom llm Hcnniston flannfr. Tha Stato Contention. As was confidently expected, this honorable body, which assembled at llurlington ou the S7th unanimously ro-nomlnalcd our present able and efficient State Officers for re-election.

'I ho Convention was not largo numbering somu four hundred delegates, from all parts of tho Stato but acted Willi great immunity in all its deliberations: which is a sure guarantee that victory will onco tnoro perch upon the banners or tho wero adopted aro strong and decided hi their i tone al the snmo timo rcspcctfol and cour- tenus breathing nothing or a healed or tin kmd spirit towards our southern brethren. Thu entire platform is in its structure similar to that laid down by tho northern wing or the American parly at Philadelphia, nt least so far ns slavery is concerned a platform or principles which wo expect to seo every northern Stalo adopt frilly. The slave Slates have, in consequence or the aid they havo received from this quattor heretofore, become overbearing nnd intolerant in their exactions and no doubt feci piqued at tho manner in which they wero snubbed up" by tho Philadelphia convention, and also by all tho lato elections in tho North. They havo been pushing tho jokn too far nnd havo a-ronsed a spirit against their darling pet," that nothing short of an annihilation of slav ery iu tho Territories and in tho District of Columbia a restorationol the compromises and the repeal of Ihe Fugitive Slave Law can ever satisfy. Slarery outside of the Stare Stales, is tho watchword, nnd let it be echoed Irom to California.

Vermont has again spoken in solemn council a gainst tho wicked system of slavery. Her Voice has again been heard along her ever green hills and through her fertile vales, that slavery, if t-uffercd lo spread farther, must do so independent ot her sympathy, patronage or support Iot thai voicu ho heud and felt throughout tho length and breadth of our btnte and let good men, of all parties and creeds, catch tho inspiring theme, and echo and prolong tho loimd, until its startling notes shall nrotise the entire North to no tion and to duty. Tho ticket Inch wc, as freemen, nre call-od upon to support, is one which every truo-hcarlcd son of Vermont must respect and honor and one which ho will lend all his onergies to elect. 1 heir principles nro Known to us all, and need no inquiring alter. They are men into whoso hands we can safely entrust for safekeeping, everything per taining to theBafuty and welfare of the State; nnu wo nope in see incni inumpuamiy cd on the -1th of September.

They and triff be, wtlli proper cltort. frvn Ihs Vicnnal Citlten. A startling political fact, having something of tho effect of an earthquake, physically, last year Ihrew Vermont, in common ith other liberty-loving Hovercignties, into a torment, out of which sprang an organization that combined forces not before acting in full concert, but drawn together by a sympathetic abhorrence or the gigantic national fraud so recently perpetrated, Inch forces triumnbed in the election of tho vcar. and thus set an emphatic seal of condemnation, a common sense, Vermont seal upon the perfidy or the act which had aroused their apprehensions and opposition. Thn ground upon wln.

llm friends or liberty and sound principle nrti was, and justly, termed He- publican a name better nnd more thorough ly c.prc-ivo of Vermont sentiment lhan any other that could bo doyisod. Even Temper- nnce was not as onr voluble friend of the Standard contends ignored, not wil lists nd mg the present overshadowing consiiquciKe or the new question, so thrust upon us but consistent, and in some cases warm and ac- live friends or Temperance were entrusted with authority authority which they havo exercised to the acceplanco and satisfaction of those whose servants they aro. Without reference to any inferior or sido rssue, ith a sense or tho impurtanca or still further acting in union upon a question whoso consequence has not by tho lapse of a year in any who abated, tho people met in convention at Burlington. Call it Fusion," A-tio'ilion," anything you choose; Iho truth is still no less apparent that the Convention assembled for an Iwnorable purpose, and in an honorable manner carried out Iho objects expressed in the call. Nearly all ol tho papers in tha State, not bound in Adnunl ma tiou tspo, m.r used as funnels through which to nour Ai ministration inn -un ess.

ike did su in our issue or tho next day, empha lically lor we were convinced by the trial of the yew that its nominees might safely be supported lor another twelve month, while the platform or principles was all lint we uldask lor. tjjIIere is a good article from nn Irish nsnaner- Fiom lk Pvml, lriwj) Diiwociit- Einigration to America. Wo copy a letter from Ihe Celt, itten by Mr. D'Arcy AFGce.in which the i. i subject orcmigratiuti, ond points out evils which emigrants from Ireland will have to meet in Know Nothing despotism In A menca Wc 'have hut very few remarks to maku on is important question.

Wo have ot nil Ih llmmhn ll, those who fled from Ireland, wuhin the last six years, w.thout taking tune to consider ine meinaara, tney dcligtit in addling their' "miu any i-i" us it pool, or, like tho Itegister, arc used for Wh-t The AUn.e Ljw persoual and ambitious ends, hav warmly sllod policy, ond 'I homas E. Powers net indoned tho action or tho Convention. Aboii.i.inblo! Absurd' It long from their nalivo country, lustead of battling for laud and life, and flung them. I or lo sanction an-sclvcs among a people who are prtvcrbial one 'hc ecl of I crriton.l .1. I 111 llm clinuin inlr nf llin MlC- for their love of gain, and who welcomed the Irish, not because ll.ey sympathized ill.

i k. desires to oppress him as tho Egyptians op uw no pressed tie I.rselilcs in Egypt. A storm or Know Nothing persecution rages against the Irish and their religion in America, the object uf Inch is to deprivo them of many uf their" civil rights, and if possible make it penal to profess their faith openly. VoAiinot Luliovo thai neraer.ntinn win continue rcry Jong, believn that the good sense of tho country will ogam re- turn, and tint tho bastard policy of the Know Nothings will speedily diu out. Hut while censuring the outrageous conduct of the Know Nolluugs, let us bo impartial en just.

iiua in i iierstcutiuii ucen unprnvuKcur Havo all the Irish conducted themselves, as citizens of the Great Republic, in that sober, orderly and prudent manner, becoming a persecuted pooplo who lied from iho lath of tyrants, and lound a homo and a rclugo iu America Wo fear lint some of them have been a noisy, turbulent, and intolerant cljss, who did no credit to the character of their native country, and were of little benefit to Iho land of their adoption. Wo fear, too, that some of Ihe ultra Catholic journals went far beyond tno bounds of prudenco in writiug on religious subjects. Wo do not niako these remarks to palliate the conduct of the nalivo despots, who as. sign and malign tho Irish. Wo merely al-ludo to the matter for tho purposo stating that tho conduct of somo of tbc Irish emi grants is not what it ought to be, and to counjt'l them to give up their intemperate musts, tncir rows, ineir lacvion iiguui, aim act in such a manner as to corn tbc respect of their bitterest enemies.

If thoy du this they will at onco disarm Ihe Know Nothings, and bring to llieir aid every good citizen in tho United States, uiosQ glorious spinu wuo sttoicriDo to tho tolerant viows of Washington. Jefferson. and thu other illustrious fathers of ihu Re public, tiul it by iheir lollies they disgrace themselves, can it be Hondo ed at if tho A-mcricans declare that such a people aro unworthy to share with them the freed iim ii nil blessings guaranteed by tho constitution of tueir country Whit, we atk, would tho Irish people say, if two millions of Russians, Prussisns or Greeks should come among them, and by their conduct set us all by the ears, coin-menco rows ir, our streets, far tion figh'eon our railways; and in their journals assail our creed, and tvir.ee little willingness to respect our beat institutions Would not tho nalivo population begin to think it right to oxchtdo them from public offices, and dc claro llicm dangerous foes lo tho country Wo still consider tho United Slates a bnt vuiiKimii imn rim maintain tho freedom of their faith in tha States, ir they only act prudently, nnd uieir uunnjraet nmers to oo Icsj Intolerant on religious tonies. What effect for the filth by callnn. f'mi'o hard names No man over made a convert by audi mean ns thai on tint contrnrv Is hy showing themselves good Chn.tianj full ofclianty, bencvolonco nnd kindness id thoir neighbors, that they will prove the su pcriority of their religion, nnd allrsn sons differing front them to inquire miu uogmas, ami in ino cnu stimuli to Its teach ing.

Theso nro our views, nnd no invite Mr AlcGeo to pay littlu attention to them, lie will find, wo have no doubt, that many of tho Irish in America arn not faultless, ami that they are not what they ought to be. Jt thoso turbulent elnmicrs reform themselves nnd pcrsecutiion will soon dio a natural death. Tho good senso of the Amerirani will revolt ngainsi It; and rememliermg how tho Irish bled in the struggle for ind. nendence, Jonathan will clasp them to dm breast, and both united will make the Ho public of the West the enemy of sl.iv. ry and despotism, the refuge or the prsii-titvd, and the homo of the brave, and tho land of the free." Gov.

Hoycc and the Liquor Law. T.itrail from (lor. Havre's Message Believing that the great and imnifold evils or intemperance aro not to bo essentially alleviated by nny scheme for licensing trotlic, beyond tho purposes specified dy our niaiute, i repeat wnai I nave alp'viy publicly announced, that Mini Ike l'mlk. Itry System oign( fa be continued. And if amendment in tho nroscnt law aro sttn nt ed, they should bo made with no view to weaken tho or Prohibition.

teouM counsel hesitation in r.irniiijr nut that policy, from ann fear, tlvit the tegtslnlite poirer to enact prohibilinn lo its present extent, icill le judututly denied." This expression of Gov. Hoycc in an Executive Alestage, lias probnbly dono more iiwirrr to enact pro, man any ono thing, lo Issten tho comirti.m upon the public mind, that the Prohibitory i.iquor itw was constitutional, and there foro right and permanent Will our read crs not confirm our statement when wo ssy that since the delivery of the AIesage the Gcuertl Assembly, lat Fall, nut ono word has beeu uttered by the Hiiilir. prom a gainst tho constitutionality ol tho Prohibilo ry Ivw The man who can utter such sentimen's in an Executive Message it seenii is not tho man for the 'Temperance Standard lie allows common sense, self-respect, nnd i speev lur oilier people, ue ones nut show 1 tho spirit ol a fanatic, or a partian He seems conscious thai he holds a respond! station, that he was Ucled 6y the and for the tH ople, ami not by a party. 11! talks as if he belonged to Ihe people ol Vi mont, nnd not to party ns if be were dressing a Legislative Imdy, and riot a uu partixan, Convention, 1 1 1 gether by Dr. I'ow era.

Stephen Rovre ii sgain neminaieil.a man "bom tho Slnndwd fought with n'l its "light a man who uould lie a friend to llio Prohibitory I spite of the pre of Standard. Tim papi wssnsinui1! I offended at the tempi rsnce principles enH fcl Hoyce afrcr it had proclaimed lum the Hum Candidate," as was J.innh when the foolish Nineviies mould repent, and uouleTnl die, although be had prophet led gainst them. The Conventions of 1KVI and IP.V'.liav" adopted tho Prohibitory Iaw, as put their crocd. How impudent for tln-in to tl, without a special permit iff Ihe standard, in foce or ils maledictions, anJ and even without Ihe savory preseneo uf editor! Is it possible (we mcui to henr tho Standard say.) that a genuine prohibitory law should be passed before llm Standard breathed tho breath or life Impossible Can it be truo. lint Stephen Itovce should be a friend of the Law without my leave.

daring to refuse to answer n-y iinu: nioino mit iu shan't be -Jluttawl Herald. 1 Thn ashington l0' 1 Vr The President and Urtrner lleedrr. correspondent of the New i he I'resi dent and i. io hear with adt quale family returned to town on Saturdnv. and we I hear with adequate satisfaction, that his f- I as celebrated csttr.lay by a Cnei session, four hours in length.

I In- top.n under consideration were doubtless the Alw- soun troubles, and Iho embarrassment in Inch the President finds himself to outer tho removal of lteed. before he Vnidu ales I re 1 "mscl II from thu trtnniel up charges ujmit 'ho position of Reefer is a n.t I Iroub'csomo one for the adu.inistrat.ou. 1 Icewlaturo has met, and he has the so 1 no same magisterial power over its nroceeJmjs as Gen. Pierce has over Congr's. Iteeder TK Cf, 11,0 lloul 1 lie will nol 10 allow ed 10 ItSP'J "elweentho wind and their infallibility.

Tt 1 nsle" ou 1 Government in lha chosen lair or tho Ti or PTC'8 2d insU, and wo shall iloulnlese soon hear souri banditti. Kansas Matters. TUo. Lawrence Herald of Freedom of tho ilOih announces thu return of Governor Rceder to Kansas, and Ins cordial reception at the landing by his friends. Tho Herald says, in reference to his removal by the President Tho bold and manlv course pursued by I linwrnnr Render has endeared hllll to the American people.

Il is reported that the nv tional Administration would remove bun if he did not resign. Wo aro confident he will not resign, nnd if the Administration slia I remove him.they will find it tantamount to committing suicide." The same psper gives nn account ol Siringfolluw's brutal nssaull, substantially tho somo as that wo have published. It alo chronicles un outrage perpetrated Kansas city, tipun an emigrant, guilty of hi mg in Tavor of freedom, who, unJer penally of death, wos frightened into taking ou oath never to return to the territory, and compelled to take passage in a boat going don tho river. Tho Herald states that emigration is still coming into tho territory, and that it principally making its way to Iho south eastern portion of iho country, ulong Ihe Newhi and its tributaries. Tho Herald "That region is aJ to be very fertile, ond it is believed will be healthy.

We woro at one limospprchensu that this region would fail into the hands pro-slavery men, and that it would be dith- cult to displuco them, but mch is not the tact. Alcfs.s. Delaficld, Alordecai, and McClelland, U. H. officers, h.iving been refused permission to join tho Froncfi army before isc-bastopol, proceeded to St.

Petersburg, where llieir request fur Icavu to visit the Russian fortrefscs, in order to watch iho progrea-i ol affairs, was declined by tho authorities. Having foiled in tho subject or their muJieu. they ill immediately return home. Denied. Uicell, July 10.

Tho Municipal Co Bill was defeated by 118 majority. 1 Water Act was accepted. The Know NoUi-ings mado a desperate party rally, anJ ote laid oui cold." Hy a law in France 10 per lent, of tho money tokou at the doors of public entertainments goes to tho poor. This hsj been cUimddJjand allowed at the Tarn LxhiDf lion. rnillllV IlfMntimnr.

In 1 Air Mclioe Bays tho Catholic religion is rcspert .7 11 "Ui a wml, uu i.it ouii rnise, wero v.ninua not an .1.. til-i uiu unueu oiuics. iirnm.il n.l t. 'l'-.