Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1860)
the'o KgQ 0 N All(iU S' Jv d. w. tmiu. t.U Of SUBSCRIPTION. Lai , 1 fymUhiil at Thru DutUn K '- '.yr. . DtUtrmiU Itthrgidorii month KJZitrif(" rtrtittdof If ptnod. a. wr diieontinutJ until all anaiagti Ef Ir trin twmtyfi rtetnt: Rryl)tlca IMatfurm. m.h,i, Tlial we, lh delegated iprntn. 1 -of th lti-H'1" K ecmr of th L'uiw-.l s,Tm lu convention In III il tclimg wfilT'juir 10 "uf -""il"-'"'' !" uniir in lh ful..wii'de:nraii..ni tali- TImI I'""" uf ,h" n",i"" I fotir hM rul,J' "''l,,lru' l'"K''y jiyf III ' 0,1 P'"iu f III K pll-t'au p'iriy. l that iIm vuus 'Tick " 1 riteii I"!-"'"'"! i " ,,,,, nl u..w wor th in vi-r uelnre do- 1 J j pe.neflll I ii'i'il " "ii'l'li Sttd: Tlia tli m ili" "l0'' -f principle ,l-.,li.a In lli JJecbiruliun uf In tepen leiice. i! eiiibol1 "' ',,r''' CuimiiuiiiMi, I -. ' 1 ,0 prt-M-rvalion f our republ em in-t-Im ih.i tfi r'oleral CiMi.tluiioii, ll.erglrs flirt Hiim.,I "' l;':"of Ht'iie. Ml thJll !' pre1,1'1! nni ' i-'l tfnih io l " vid.-nt. Hint nil turn nr J tqual; llml llir JT r n low d by id r Cm 1 . ... ...i;.. i.i. ....... I I nM inMlf llir. nrelin-.lib rty.mil tl pnwiil of ,riier TIimI i" ai'ii 'I"' r'fclit. ir.rii. Joi (i iimlilulwl iiinz n o. Her n iheir j,H vmtn rn.m (lie . o,ih-iiI uf III J vm-.." Tii'd: Tli'l I" ll' I'mo.i oi ilie Kiiiiin lli'n ..,..,.( ji unpro n lpiiii'il iu.rr.iH in iwiiuln an 11 cer.nia ...-...'iw '... mum iu ui'rii"i( i!eveliiii ill "f iiinlrr 11k re ', ua np.l aiigiiientaliull of Health; ilijiap- irXSr reraouree th.y may. "'id wo e.uijra.ul.iie ' Marc; U ii'.hirri-iK .k. ...iU1rv tint 111 lie.iiib'iw 11 Mi-mb ruf on li lVMr "irt Ipi ull It I nr riiiinlpu inoril 11 llirc it uf tl liiion.xioftiMi ninl by t . mpcrnnt ,Menibi f f, u ,fm Willi "Ut ro uti iiu I w 'll '' fimil t"lwiT c il w"ri4i-i nii'l we if ii".iCi iln illicit 0; Jisnii an in a "I 'm!ur nvrriir.w of il,. r jfcrii'l.-i.y. " l"iy "8 'I'" '',ul l'ri" ' l'4 .1.' a (. r. lioftwimi n 1 llml " n nviiwul nf am- -mi .1 i'c I iieauoii. wiiili il in 1 lie imp r.tivvrl ny 1. 1 1 nl i.i ill il.n .11. iwo,'. ir"UB'i)' iu reunite uuu wr' nvr .1 ii.ee Kurl.'i: Tli it tho m eiilenmire liivliiliiti nf il,. r --ll if llii'Smli., mill e"Ciul V llii rlit n. ri ll Sui t' r ; r nil I i-iiiHmI it own il iiiin- ;c li-ii mi "i". oi'..riliiitf tn Hi nu n jii lyin in -c'n. vr.v, ' uliul t" tlmt biimi.f uf iiinrii .;i.li il.e )i :i'l un mil f nilurNli.'H nf i.nr .olil- 1. Li ill 'iin N, hii I wj ile .oiin- tin ufi imi I ,r." by h'iii 1 f 'ice if nny Siaie or 'IVrrnor . ,,i. .11. iter iinilrr wliul irrUl.ii mining the gruv. r 11 rrimil A'.M: 'Hint III pr.neiit Denioi-Mt'e Ailili'll inirj.i"ii but fir 1 ftcpiilrii our wiiim iipp.-eliriinun in i in iunne . nibtrrviriii-y In t o i.ucn.iii if a 1111a. iniciet, mi 11 -e . i lily cvij 11 in il ur .rrj; rxerlona 10 lurce lliv iiifuinnu l.f M i.l..ll CoimiilUI oil lipnn llil ir 'tfn.liif; ppiiilv ut ivniia ill C'-nMriiiiu tliepe.Knn.il ri'U'ioii I11 Urm iii.i.rr niul Mrvuill In .nvo!vf nil liii(nali brlprvp rty ,n MrMHi in im nil. n:pnl cimm-i'. unit rvrryivhrri. nil Inn I an I wu. llin.nifh 1 lie iuu rri uuon ul ( 'oiiff:' jm and I Ik l-'i tint I'oiir h. n. tlif rjirnni preii in-iiin of u purely l"Cul in eirt. an I iia gcnvrnl mid iiiivury n nb ne of Ilie p-iwi r iulrualrd In it by ft couli lin e. p'. i.lth: Tliuil tin e .p.e jn-lly view with ularni tin rrck!ea rxtruvi.;.iii e n il cli prvmla iviy d pintn. lit nf tin I'Vilenil (j.ivrrinn 'lit: III it n mum tor it'll I i".ni:o ny and a cmintu'iility in 11 !i mnlt hi nriTMl ill- HVMi-ni "f plnn ier of tin pub.ic irruaiiry by fiivuri'il pirlimina; uln'p tin if .Mimiarllnift ilewliipm. n'nof lr.mil .111. 1 eorrup.inn I ihn Ke i. rail lufirnpi.is, kIimvv tlmt ml en ire ilimj.'Of inliiiii:iMr.ili"ii It inp. raiiv. ly ilemmi l d. Strtnth: TI1.1t the new ilog nil llml the I'mi itilutou of in own f.iroe c.irriiK Sluvcry into any tr all lli Ternlori. a nf tlie L'iiiIf.I Gluten. i n danjernii pnl.tiral hercy, ut mrimiee wi.h tlie expl cit provisiiina of tli-tt iuitriinie it ilelf. with ro leiiiioraiiFOiM eiilio:i, mid w lb lrgi.!;i!lve un.l ju'licial prei deul, it r. volutioiniry in it lendem y and auhveraive of lite peace mi l bunnoiiy of Ilie eHiiitr . Etfhth: Tlmt'tbe imr:na! coinl'ti 'ii nf all Ilie ler riiory nf the I'nit. d Sinlf i Ihut of Kree lnm. llnii xour rep:ib'.cuu fathers, vv 1 1 . 1 1 they h d nlnilihlied ilery in all our liutinnul tcrrilnry, unl 1 lit-1 tlmt un perwri ahoti'd be ih prive.l i f lift', lib rty, or pmp erty, w.tliout due pn.eiwi of law, il lie.'i'ini'i our duty, by Irglalinn, w'teiiever ain'b I (ri-lii"ii in t-crasiry, to maintain (hi pr . vinon nf the Ciui litutiou ngiin-t nil utleiupia to v.,.l,itc il; mid we dray tlm nutlmriiy of t'cnureM, uf a Terrtnriul Jgiliiiire, r of any indiviilu il., In rrito Irsal rtMenee tu Slavery iu any Territory ul the llml l Snicv Ninth: Til 11 1 we brand the reeent ri'-iipeniiij uf tlie African rlnve-lrudt, under the env.-r nf 011:' na tional flai idi d hv perveraioua nf jcdaiiil p.U'i'r. aii crime a.iiuat Iiiiiii iniiy, u linrii.nt; ahmiie tn ttr enuniry an I agn. nn 1 we eull upun l'oieiria lo take prumpt mid etfiaiont lueanireii for tin tutal an I final auppreieiinn uf that e'eira'lo milk. Tiia: That in the rerti-nt velnej by their l''ed eral (ji.vernorj of tho ada of the Leg nl.itiire uf Kannannl Nebruski, prohi litinir.Slu ery in ill Ttmiorun, we Hud a pr ictieal illiiKir.il oil nf the knui'.ed Drill icralic priuciplu uf iion-inierveiiti.ui and popular sin erei July, eni'md e I in llu Knimi and Nebraska bill, uud a dentiuea imi of the 1I0 ception n;i I fraud involved therein. JJ'eceitfa: Th.it Kansin luiu!d of relit lie im imdiaiely adinllel una State under the Constitu tion recently form d and aduple I by her p 'uple. tmlace.ped hy the House uf Itepreanitul.viE Tutljih: That while providing reveiine fur til' npport of the General tlmernm lit by .lu ie up on impnaia, oiind policy requ'rea mich an n.ljut m ni of ihee i'uiinsbi aa tu eucuiiruje the d.'iel epnentoflhe iuluairial ill Brent of the wlio e oxuitr), and we commend that po icy uf 11 it mini eiehui wlich leeiirea to the noi kiui; tn 11 lib- l r,i(r a, to nrcul iin reniiineralinir priie. t medi micK and in iiiuf.i 'turew ull udi'inti' rwar l ' their aki'l. Ii.bur. an I enterprise, and 10 the na tion i-om nere al nnsprily and independence. Tk tlmith: That we pri.tnat auini any fa'e w alieintioti to other ul' the puUI c Inndu heid by wad neltlera. nud a.'niunt anv view o:' the In II "nemend pn n y whi' h teniir.l the fetllem at "ipera ..r iipp'ic una lor pu .lie bounty, nnd w 'I'lnaal the p .wnire ly Cmiure-aof tlie c mpiete uti e vy HoineHtea.l m ature whi. b h a' wily pa- d he M.me. I'mrtitnth: t hat tin republican party i op f "I lo-.ny chiuje in our Naiiirnhzaii ill law, or y S a e irniaUiiou hy wliicli the rglil' di 'p ih p hi heito a,-inr !e I M limn tian trmn or ''?i an U shall he alir difed .ir inpaired ; and 11 g vi it a fil l mid efficient pro e, li"ii I" ihe r.-ln .f ll c'a,a..f ivtzeua. whether nal ve or aeniili' d hub at hnme and nlirua I. Pft'tih: That a; irop ia'i.iui hy (tongrcM for a era id llarlior Imptor. tneut of a naliunal 'luru- er, requ re I 'or lh ac ii.innoda a n 1.11 1 ee ''m y f .m ,, , e(),nm c, ,re ;,ii, .niH by 'll W to 101 in I jn fipd by an oh iga io 1 of 'jG i-emTiieiit 10 protect ihj livea an I .r peily 'fia.ii iM. Sitt tnlh: That a rai'mal to the Ta'ficOcenn '"'P'fa'i.e'jr demanded by the intern uf the "( eimn-ry. that thv pede al Government m r nd. r i uinedia e ami e.fi -ieo: i I id i a 'nie km, and that ap-rli,ninary ibere'o a dai 'I I a I m iil .hould b pruuipily t.h'i- he I. oea'alwait; Kina ly. buing lhiM-t for h our '"a-iife priii. pl.-anii.l view., we nvitelh-c-rt n of ail citiiena. h .wever differ nj un oth- -1i iihk, mh.. anSaiautiidy ajree wilh ua in ei a rinnanre an t aup ort. The new recruitinjr establishment t Loaisville, Ky., has proved useful thus kr. It wa opened, a an experiment to tlie military aspiration, of the Ken- 'm, in March last, since which time ! 1-0 atalarart moantain boys have been sent tCar!ip to be made into "horse sol "WV Poey are described "a heal 'T, rtror.g and vi-oroos lot of men, a tri- too epnnVv." -A Weekly Newsimj-er, devoted to the IuteieU of the Laboring Classes, and advocating tlio Vol. VI. Vi-nm luilfuriu. C'ofrpoD.lrnT uf im Aigiw. Alfni'Hv' CAur.CiilitTor.mCo., ) S' jit. 10, 1 SCO. Df.ar Sin: Since wo urrivid in Ciilifor uiu Mime fi'tf luoullm no hnvt been truviliijt iirurly ull tin t:nw-mostly in iU cininil niit of the Slnti rinit.n tin iriiic'iul citit mid towim, and tvcrywln re CUIIlilllf III cilliliii'l v illi ui'i.l... u ..f il.-tft uud iiraamuL m.,1. ... ,, I. ft I tAa .. t. . ua.i i en . 'M'fMirr in ninki root to the Mmmniiili ewe In thti world. F.fleen yenni no. when . , , , .....! ... . . . .,lne drove, loth iilt-usuiit nml nsreeit- coimiii my jr. or'rnphy lupous ut acl.onl, I OiU'ii tliuiiht it wiiuhl bu exi'ii'din-ly in- leri'Kllnir to Iruvi'l through tho wild and rilled region nf tlie rueific 10 iRt, ! ' E',1"r "J A'S" becouio nctpiitiuled with it prenl nriiii I I have wn iu jour office ome ln!k of and curiiwitic!. Little did I think then ' ""T r!""" jrown on the f.nm of J. that my desire would a-vt r be jjrutified; nniiMiki r, near Hii city, wh'ch nuiis and I did not even iiunjrinc tlmt iu flav-ii , ,,r' ",or" 111,111 l, vt'" '''B1'- Thia, of yeiirn thi whole country would l.temlly i'"". wua iiiouif. the tidiest prow tit of 8W.INI1 with populoll.1 citie and town coil)- I"- -7 lt r World, pui'Sllilie; aueci asfully neiilly till the v.iimiiis bninchc of iwliKtry which iJt ft in counlriea u hundred years it senior; but Fuch is the ense. The fuel is, tin re. ir - enuniry iu tlie world tlmt enn cn.npurc w ith ' Ciilil'oriiin in relation to either the peculiar and niitik d cliariu leristie ol hi r people. 1 or tlie uiiturnl curiositie which ex'st within h. r borders. It coutaina more active, wide-, iiwukc men-more eut. rp.ise-.nore p. rst-. vi r.ince more .uliliciaua more ufij..'-1 wivpin tor cuiite to i.ve atunnr.ve in sc. kernmure m-atnpa mom vie. more j tti"u'r ',9 w'11' r'u.'i. We have bad whisky, and re men that drink it, j waa r-al our stock, nearly one third iu " than any other country iu the world. Jt ' wi-i-rlit, l.y nelit.tiii to supply llieni alo contains imtur.il cur'osiii. s utii.pt id!wi,h " r"" '"""n"1 "f l b-r. uui'tpialud. One of these or rather n irinup of them known us the Mammoth Tree t! rove. I Imve just vis lid. I Imtl always been inclined to ilislielieve the in ws- s, tl1 ' c,,l,ie !" 01,11 k ii-r'aea, it pas pup, r accounts of these trees; I thon-,t js.Ri.wny. It cannot live under close crop them cxaeratedj but the first vi, w uf the 1''"-' tm.i.pin. Like the in.tivo in- Grove diKsiimted mv inere.li.l.tv. I f.lt I ku exchiitniii": with the Qin'in of Slieba on visit iu-e Kinj; Solomnn, "tlmt the half hud not been told." Tin number of trees is much renter than I li nl been led to suppose. There are ni'itrly a hundred tlmt are on nn nverujrc twenty feet in dinmiter; some nre larger and some smaller than oth ers. Tiie largest one is thirty-two feet in datmt r; uud the smallest that is, of those that til'e styled the " hie; trees" cannot be less than fitccn feet. They are scattered here and there it. ".roups, or sin pie trees ttirotijjh u heavy forest of fir and sup..' pine, many of which would be con sidered very liire, were it not for the ex traordinary size of these riunts of the for est. Iiesidc8 these very lurire trees, there w j - - - - nren Roodly number of the same variety I1'1"1' 111 wm"'r. ,in" i ncc me roots an that are ytt it. their youth or infancy; be j ww 'i11''1' ir. wl"'n ,lle rr"l h 'ut. in-f, I judjje, from five hundred years old fTlllc ,lws ll0t M witl,i" tB0 incl,e8 of ull the way down lo a sprijf of a few sum-1 1 ht-tn. imr'a growth. This species of tree has Kiijelssli Blue Grass is not much known liccn named by botanists IWiVli.!m It yields n heavy crop when k -pt .. ' Ie i.. I 1... ... l...t.... :.. P.. giei tin. Many of the lurjrer ones in the jrrovo have also been dipuified with indi vidual names, which are neatly painted on bit nf sheet iron, ami nailed up on their ponderous sides, such ns Gcorpe Wash inpton, Empire State, Old Krutucky, Her cules, lieauty of the Forest, General Scott, and others similar. It is rather an umus ine fact that almost every Flora Mc Flint sry that visits the prove, seems lo Imve a desire to render her inline immortal by piv injr it to one of the trees. The proprietor assured mu that ho had scores of these fan datiplu names, beautifully cut in marble, or etipraved ill steel, that had been sent to Irm by fair ones from various purls of the State ; but they had not yet arrived nt their int. n led d. stinntion, and he intimat ed that tiny never would. A visit to these trees will richly r'puy any one who is fond of the iiinisu d in Na ture ; for they nre undoubtedly the inat et vegetable curiosities in existence. As I walked round them, and viewed ihetn on every side, my feelinxa were those of awe. reverence and wonder. The very fact of their having withstood the winds and fires, and fronts and snuws of more titan three thousand years, uud yet to all appeariiiiee beinjr only jn-t in their prime, invests them w.th solemn dig nity and venerable grandeur, that compell ed Napohon on viewing the Pyramid lo exclaim to his soldiers: " From yond r height forty centuries are louk ng dw.i npon yon in all their snlemn prandeur.-' It seem almost iiiips.bii' tlmt ever tlie Pyr amids cornposi-d as they are of iuorganic m itt'T, shoul I have resisted the corroding hand of time for four thousand years ; but when we contemplate a livinp organization that has" resisted the tooth of time, the action of the elements, and the casu iltim to which all living organization are liable, we are lest in wonder end amazement. There is something peculiarly grand and impressive in standing by tn-e so old that the wind sighed through it branches, and tlie birds sang on iu topmost spray, long Ifore Aristotle pe hi Tajaries to the world or Tlato hi suMime mo-aitg. A I wandered amonj thm and thoozht of their great ag, and listened to the low fSing of the wind throojh their toojh', w tig 011 Oil KAON CITY, ORKGOiV, OCTOBER 6, 1 8 it nqnlrcd but 1.11 1 . (Tort of (lie iiiiDinu l tin lo convert it Into reou'en. fur the m'ltlily (iiipT'i tliut liuu upmn up Ntul Iinu h letter of two po!nmn fnun fjieviul mtM!ii nwiijr kiiice ln r firnt loiumcnied to'i'orrtfppuilenf, duted Sirin;(l Id, Anxust chron'ile tin mw!n(r yenw, I led the ilure din)!y rcixn ttinst tlmt I t'Ould nut Mny lunger. All who p) there mid I fldv ne nil to o who Imve n'pnr tun'iyw.ll find nn e.i IN lit hotel, kept 0 ' r'"r rtJrl-1" fuit ""V ll,i,,J no. ublu. G. A. W. 1 Th t otllvalri (iraaira. Ur"S"' ,,1,t ,'"! filL, 'r,m' l,M' adllptll- ;o f urW.:i. to limolLy. TheK,?,.,ky Gtaf ",M, llir"' n ""Ct'liliil fO.I. ihuvea.eu peciinni nf it hmr feet In ''vht. Tlie Knjclish 151m Gmss, or a ia "I"' Inn- -iail-al. rer. liuiul Itye UratJi, hIs0 Mlm'' d" 1,1 Tu' miv wl'i,,' c"n l"' r"'MMl l"l,r 8,,H'lt '" Or.-uon, leave us, ut this tiny, ''" 'Xcnsi, Tor the stnrved appearance rt1 ' :"t' ". Wl' 1,10 "r", '" ' : 111. . I... I !.. illlll'e, w.l I IVIiK'lit (i'M.'ll, tltriliSllCS the Ftock of early setllers, with a full s.te ply of uut'itiou4 u.it ve prusst. Hut ns li'ntniitj. it cannot lot llonr.sli iu tlie iieifihborhood of civilized society. lint the wonderful adtiptediiess of our soils to the cultivated presses, show to our people that this should lie a stoik country, and tlmt farmer who wishes to raise stock lo profit nnd udvaiitape, should lose no lime iu securing good pastures and mead ows. I have mentioned the names of three (Trasses which Riiecied well here. Timothy should I C eilllivnted alone lor Iiu)', if We wish to nirike it y its heaviest crops. The farmer w ill notice tlmt timothy has im perfect tii'ii'i'ous rooK These are greatly injured by the trutiipinr of cattle. Tlie tub row roots, too, perform the function of secretin;: nour slnnent for the support of the ,,,r 1,1 J ,,m' ",:l.v 1 " " " t"1 ",- vnrable seasons ; but tho liny is not as pood us timothy. The English Blue Grafs will make fair winter end excellent spring pasture. It starts much before other grass es nnd yields a rich supply of food. Hut for nil purposes of pasture, no grass will take the place of Kentucky Blue Grass. Its ndvantapes for winter pasture cannot lie excelled, it m:.k"s capital beef, butter and cheese. What would the best and richest portion of Kentucky lie with out her blue grass pastures? One word more, Brother Fanner. Now is the time "i mcejitcd Unit" to pre pare for making Meadows and Pastures. I do not believe in sowing grass seed with wheat or rye or oats in Oregon. I'' we want to be certain or success, we must sow the grass seed, when the ground can he wi ll and ra'thlnl'y prrpund, and moist e notigh to cause the S-rd to germinate. You then can be certain, with the blessing of heaven, to sccnie a gratifying uud ample r.-wnrd for vonr labor. n.FTTnucAxs in Delaware In L'nle Delaware, at W.lnii niton, some two we. k . ... . .i. .ii i.i u sine", IIM v 'I - AW IK iniinn vim-; p. ruled, mi l stni bed. w tli iranspaieucies and banners, indulged iu free so I speech'-, .... -...ii.. i ,,1 t int fi (mull ...np e-en- er.lly. A large .orti..ii of ti.tm were from Ph ladelplua. OTKI"l I imill. l I ft n riletit of V.r' n a. sur the vote there Vote is Viboixia.- A gentleman, long in Novnnb rdei-tloii will fiait upas follows;. Diiu.Ii 20.000 ; Br.ck.nrid.re 50,000 ; ,m BJI 75.001. Bdprha,,nnre. res- Tl.e St. Iiu N w of the 24th Au.'ti-t avs that the wle at crop of M:s s..uri this year will fall cons d rubly U low the average. Sr Kossuth ami Klnpk i. and fl large boily ot Hungnri.in refugees, the Utter mil tur.ly organized, were, it was n port, d, at Bnchnrtst, prvpnrinz lo invade Hun 'urv and get up a revolution. I-Some dirty wat.-r leit by the Prince of Wle in a basin m h apartment ai Q .kt. was sold at four nulling"- v i i" some of Iii iiriiiy ntr fT It wcvria.nly paradox that we i I .' .Jt I fi. .ill T-t are naturally u. e.r.ru-i m ii,i . UD;il uv to 'a rd.l. Ti rWW't irnii -if St. Iw M lCl.wu auaia..-., Mr. t.Urnta l Kmr. ine.M W ni'K U'Tuiuoi ine j.jiii An. Bin. Tin-wMerpvti tue ionow.nj;saiicn .... . . ... 11 1 . 1 of " Mr. Lincoln nt Home." In l.irjri', two utory frnme lionsc Iwarinje no t.li;ht riM'tnbliince to Washing ton' hend(iMrtcr nt Cumhriilur, Mum., itow the reeidenoe of IWi'twor ImUih reg.de the Kepulil ciui rundiihite for Prenidi-nt cf the United Slule, A ruliinii Liucnlu. It in niluutcil ut tl.e tormr of EiKhth nnd Edwnrd atreet?, in tliia rlly. Hero Mr. Lincoln Ima re;ild for twine ,u;m to otherg nut only by hU lunptiofrc, twenty yeiirn. The edifice afford no in-( but by tho innwnliiie charm of fucitd ei diciitiou of o teiitiition. It Imi no orna- prcKMion. EIho hnw could Lincoln have ini'tiM, no flower or ahrubhery, no marble, courted and wedded m charmin? a young vase or coulinjr foutituiu, 1.0 fnsh'oiiulile( a,)j , ,ie w i,ose ri.u,n jK linu ,i8 dotnentic fence aiirroiiiiilin-x it; but it built plumb out ,P1,n,f If Lincoln ever eels Into the to the sidewalk, the tep rather encroach-j White House, you nmy bo bound for it liur upon the walk. It ia I ke the reaidetico that tliero will be thonwnd of lnnutir of an Atnericiin irenthtiniu iu easy circutn-; from ull putt ofthu country who will nc- . 1 t. .1' .t.... .t... .......... .t atiin iil.il U Kirn hull ill 1 ke llliiliner. ,, . .irlstm-mtic an ..t,.lilisl.. incuts a tin. hoi.su of many member of ( your Cniumou Council; itt uliort, thero is no arislocMey about it, but it i a comfort- ul.l,., cozv ho...., in which it would rem tlmt n man could enjoy lift, aurrounded, i Ivirn a np tiik re.ii'i b by hi family. After a preily tl:oronj;li luvestation, I I filll ,lnt t,,rw iH , llmn n ,lig tl!)(m who say a word against the houcRty of Held, Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, htiiis A bra haul Lincoln. They like lis sociubil- to be repurd.d by Ihe people hero ua the iivandhisfiitniliarily. He i universally '. T ",10 T' tl,er Peunm , . ' . ' emphatically nnd literally, of the man of regnrded as n plain, unassuming mart, pos-j lC vVithont ostcnlntion, without sessiug strong common reus", wedded to n reserve, without uny of those exquisitely quickness of perc pilot) lint detect the; polite attentions one finds iu tho man of right from the wrong nnd w innow the J world, and especinlly iu the uspiring , - .i t , i ,t . ,i ..,:. ' politician, nurtured iu the patrician litmus chuff from the wheal, whether .he q. .. stion ( JJ.U ,,, ,nuk, be one of a legal iluruetcr or the selection, ,, ,., (he K,.,,t h m-iit, and mirrors of it true man from on impostor. Lit once the keenness of the nstulc state " What do you think of Lincoln ns a man?" I n.-ked of a resident of Springfield "L k" him as a man, nnd everybody else can't help but do the same. He is honest, talks sense, and is not too proud to sit down upon his doorstep in his ahirt sleeves and chut with hia neighbor. I l'vo ...ways w , , ,, , i l.....n m n..m..i...l l.lll I .1 III .1 III! A llll.ll.l.'.l ""' .."','" I to go for Lincoln." " Will the split in the Democratic parly men nf tier cervifp I.i Lincoln ill Ilrnoi-i'' t 1 " Yes, sir. Esypt is a most wiped out ",l " "', . ,r V ' , . , ' " ' . ( vnietiite in the holbed or u uslnnginu po ns a Democratic etronghold, and n , iiti,-a infliirictf ; lint, unfortunately, they scarcely a hope to elict Douglas to the j both soon withered and died under them, Presidency, there nre many who will, from ' alter a brief occupancy of the Presidi ntinl Slate pride, vote Tor Lincoln, ns th. y think Uarrmu and Taylor were old; .' ' , , ,. , ,. and one was suivrunnunted before he as. then, is a good chance for hi .l.ct;o...' ,(, ti, ((f fjnWfriltnpilt. ntl(I ))lf We culled upon Mr. Lincoln at his res:. Lt.r i,,.C:im,. sIOrilv nftcr he did. Lin deuce lust evening and were readily admit- coin is iu tho prime of life uud vigor ns ted. There were present Mrs. Lincoln una Mrs. Judd, the Hon. E. B. Wuslibtirnr, member of Congress from the Galena dis trict, ami Lincoln's two little homo boy The ladies were especially gracious and en tertaining, while " Old Abe" and your cor respondent look a ehiiir logcthtr and talk ed upon almost every topic now attracting the attention of the public. We have conversed with many gentle men in prominent political positions, but to Abraham Lincoln must we accord the palm of frankness. lie had no disguises. The subject ol Southern slavery was touch ed -npon, and Mr. Lincoln emphatically iroycr. auoih one-iweiitu oi our race declared that is was his principle not to nro slated to die from thi disease, not touch it where it exists, but to prevent its withstiinding all tho effort to check it spread into Territories now free. He spoke melancholy march by our regular phy of slavery as nn institution that did not sicinns and their irregular allies. Tho fact meet the universal sanction of the Southern doubtless, is, that the nature and causo of people. " Public opinion is not nlway private opinion," he said; uud iiistiuicing Lnmartine's account of the execution of, Iiouis XVI., where it appeared that, al though the lending revolutionists were publicly obliged' to declaru iu favor of that ed, they were, privately, opposed to it. II said that it was the stime with many case is in an early stage. The prevention piopln in the South; thry were obliged to ol consumption is tijually possible to medi sustain slavery, nlthongh they s.crcily ah- cal skill; the cure very seldom. Hence horri d the institution. He would protect the nete.-i.-ity of carefully watching and tin, South in iU institutions ns they exist, 'guarding against the first symptoms of il nnd siiid that Southerners did not compre- hend the position of the H"pnbl:caii egurd to slavery. Tlie Southern mind, Jhe said, was laboring under the di lus'on that the Kepubl cans were to liberate the I the bluves, wno were to a,.p,y -""" ( , , . , P , i. i io ine nema mi. ..n. .uK, massacre old and ymn.', nnd produce Mllte 0f HMrciy and bhiodshed iu ihe S(mth JIe .w,..,t ,,!, .ssnmpllon awnyj ))y . (lt.f)1 of , t.orr,.t.,n,.R,. , I aid he should I ke 10 po South and talk to j the houtlierne.s on u.v io..c. the route, to Hl.nndon tho enterprise alto that the mind of some were m inflamed , , M , . u mlmM t0 . .1 .1 .a al ... 1:cf.. A- " II 1,g.i,si..;.n..iai...cj-u....."w ....... .,clirI,Rll,ie Ill(lilin diMurince,, which hi reasoning, but, on the ollnr band, might I inclined loinflct Lynch law upon his licrsoti should heapeur among them. The conversation was lively, and oc- ca onny niersiiersru won auura iir.ii.iii.. caelum, j t .. . . i -.. i n:-. . flash.- of w t ami good nature irora ine Kentucky lady, bi wife. his rr.EsoxAL appearamce Mr. Liucolu' p- rvmal aparanee w tn o'ten be a d.-scrila-d in thf newspaper printa- that it i niim-cvKSiry for me to n-( bn . ' .L4 L.' ... . .... ... . si.Io of Truth iu every issue C 0. Xo. 20. worJ or (w0 0 tliatt wore, if only for the puriiosH of iiilitini lliu utteut.oii ol the ladun North end South. Men ofthu VI lmj euro for KTfoiinl beauly in woiuun, but in u iiiuu uenutr constuuteii n very i umill tluini niion their rc-jurd. But Lin coin in not un njfly mun. Hi fcuttiren nine niiiiMr rucd to the c wuil obairvr, but wluti cnnued in ntnnut Htid t titertiiin Ug couverrtut'oii they aniline mi ospect t once iileitsiiiff nnd cti)ii):inir. Many ln n culled liumlsoiiie y Mkt luck cxprc- g'm in tlieir feature when iu convurnntion, w1Crena the nutn nf (reniun ti legrnphi his kii uu-e liiui nm muurr. uuu hid inini" ,mve "!,u,y " 'ie(l Umi, ami llml lit c lecK linui urn lint an lnnrn. that Ilia month la lot 80 bi(f( ,Imt hil, fi;fliro U nt g0 j,,,, us they have been led to iniuino, and that ulioiretln r ho ia not fur from heiii) a tall, f"0'1 1,.ni,l,'.lltf "r,,'(1 VIEW OF TIIK rKol'I.R WHO HAVE KEVFR CltOWX FAT IN' WASHINGTON. Among nil Ihe candidates for the Presi dency of the United States now in the man nnd Ihe firmness ol the rigid executive officer. The people say they havo long wanted a President free from the corrn- t ons which u long nflienil residence nt the Rent of governniei't is calculated to enlail; and from what I havo heard and seen, wit tin (he spnc of a few months, a majori tit .i ..i i . Z" 'I rar:;, . I':, rt" i n iii uiv ui'iiiii, mi- p,iiiiii u uuu, iii 4.MI- ..... coin they Ii'jvo toiuiti n ninti who couicr nearer to a representation of their idea iu this respect Hum nny other miin"il raiuliilale. Presidents Harrison niul Tavlor pood ...mi In ll.i.li. .......I U'.ii. ili.t lu.t fl to trim strong, lithe nnd us energetic ns almost any public man of his age, nnd show ing in his feiititres, his movements mid milliners, his i itelhct, his knowledge of law, government, and the nrpnuic rules tlmt swny men ami found systems, evidence that lid cannot be easdy swerved from a purpose he con ceives just to his countrymen. Thut's what his friends suy. CoNsi'urriox. This malady seems, for the present, destined to bufllu all nttcmplu to discover ii certain cure. The hypo phosphites, cod liver oil, uud ot he rsupposed specifics, do not Hccm perceptibly to dimi ish the havoc wrought by this subtle de the malady urc by no menus uniform, but vary, to an iudefintie degree, in different cases. Dr. Cot ion, of tho Bromplon hos- pital for consumption iu England, recently r. ports that he has found the iodide of iron net bencGeiiilly iu a fair number of con sumptive cases, especially where, the dis- approach. he Povv Exphess. The Allu's New York correspondent say that Mr. W. II. Russell, the enterprising projector and principal proprietor of the Pony Express, 11IS wriUen to San Francisco announcing that at a meeting of the company, who , jt WH, Ppl, -j' own inui llini.lliuii.i in .l-w Auitv, iiu-ni. .i t x-. i resolv. d to continue the trips of xprcss between St. Louis and .meisro until the first of .Innnarv tl(i jf ConrfM tQ for a while interrupted the regnlar trips, cost the company upwards of $75,000. This was occasioned by the loss of stock, and the extra expense incurred by the liir- "- ... fift v men at ;j0 per mouth to guard the Express during the brief period while the Indian trouble were at their height. ' Mr. Dongla ho made another prominent convert in Virginia, be d-l Gov. Itcher. The Hon. John S. M.H- son. one of her members of Co-sres, it .i he th. ton. It AT KM OP AUVKUTISINOt On tqiiani (Iwolr lioc, of I, bfvlrBaur) on internal! $ J W Kiih aubr.Ui.l i-j-nlD 1 09 llui.neaaeartlaene year , ' 80 00 A liberal iladueliou will be load W tlieM bi aj.atiuc by lb yar. . . tV Tlx uumlxr f InMrtUm l.ouM be nUti ii the margin nf an advrrtiMirMnt, eibtrwiM ii will b pubiudiad till foibidJu, aud iiargd ae eoidngly. Obituary Boiler will U ohargol half lb ab.ii rntra uf advrrtialn. tar Jul Psintiho iculJ with Main Mi dial. lib. i'aymrn for M Printing mult U mail tm cfWirery nf lh wort. Pohclatiox or New Yo.Th eeuioi of New York It completed, but not an nouncrd, ai it will require week loiger to arrange and clumify the ret arm. Bat the marshal estimate, the total popula tion at 802,201. The population iu 1850 was 015,547, showing an lucrcaie In teu year of 347,710. The value of the real ami personal property Ii act down at $70, 000,000. One of the ward contain 94,648 peo ple. The down town ward bare de creased, but several of tho op town hare more than doubted. Wu have not seen the population of Brooklyn estimated, but suppose that ii will exceed 300,000, which added to New York, will make a city more populous than Purls, which Is the second city In Europe. As Brooklyn Is In fact a part of New York, It should be connted with New York. Who would htve thought a lifetime ajd Ihut the year 18G0 would find in the Unl ted Slates tho second largest city In the civilized world 1 A New Projkct. A vast plai for es tablishing a permanent telegraphic com mutiicatiou by land, betweeu Europe and tho principal countries of Asia, has been submitted to Prince Napoleon, who has ex pressed himself favorably on the subject. Tho projector proposes to commence hi lino at Paris, rouducting it through Bel grade, Constantinople, Teheran, Calcutta, Molucca, Canton, Pekin, etc., to Behring's Straits, where a submarine cable will curry it over into North America. Skirt ing the western coast of that vast conti nent the line would pass through San Francisco, and thence to Mexico, Panama, Lima, and Valparaiso. Here, turning off nt a right angle, it is to cross the conti nent through Buono Ayr.: and end at Rio Janeiro. Fearful Resit.t of I nteiiw arriaoe. Thero arc two families In Butler Township', Ohio, says the Cincinnati Gazette, which nro living evidence of tho trull) that the violation ef natural luws bring Its own punishment. One of these may be men tioned us tho result of the marriage of art unclu aud niece. Il affords tho most dis gusting and terrible example of a perse, occupying to thi own child the relations of father and uncle the cousin, at the same time, supplying the maternal relation. Upon this violation, in each instance, of the . laws of God und man, the vengeance of high Heaven ha been visited npon the descendants. There are seven children iving four boys and three girlsevery ono of whom wns born blind, with Imper fect limbs nnd scrofulous bodies. American Missionaries Syria. Tho American Board have niue mission stations in Syria, nitio out stations, eleven in'ssionurii s, one printer, thirteen female assistant missionaries, three native preach ers, thirty-six teachers and other native1 helper. All, or nearly all, of these mil- sionnric were gathered nt Beirut, at last accounts having left their stations for t place of greater safety and as Bolrat is now tho rendezvous of a large European1 naval forco, no fears need be entertained for their safely. tST The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail, i Yancey, disunion, Breckinridge sheet, sug gests that a dissolution of the Union can be accomplished In the event of Lincoln's election, by refusing " to let a Postmaster, uppoiuted under his Administration take possession of hi office," when " a row would be inevitable." We think the row would bo with the people, on account ef not getting their letter. tSy The Murfrvcsboro' (Tenn.) Tele graph contains the following communica tion: " Mr. Editor: Ia casually looking over an etymological dictionary, my attention wn arrested by the name of ISrtckhtrMgr, somewhat fnmou just at this time, t was startled to find that the Saxon derivative of the name meant 'a broken het.e.' Is it not 'rather ominous' that a man of this name should bo the leader of one wing of the broken and divided house of democracy?" British Emigration, The London Times says that since 1815, 4,920,574 per son have migrated from the British Ish. Of those, 1,180,735 went to th North American colonies; 3,960,706 to the Unit' cd States; 086,800 to the Anslraltangron,-) of colonies, and 80,234 to other localities. The annual average from 1815 to 1809 was 109,347, and for the hut tto years 248,958. triT Sayi nn astronomer to a bright-eyed girl when talking of rainbows: "Did you ever See a lunar bow, Mist?" " I have seen a beau by moonlight if Diet's what you mean," was the rejoinder. KT- The papers of Iowa, and, Indeed, of the whole Wert, nre filled with glowing accounts of Republican meetings. Tlie Germauic Diet, that we bear so much about, we take to bo sear kroot, Scbwitzer ckeeee, and lagwr beer.