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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1864)
I THE OREGON STATESMAN II rUllMMMKII KVKIU MOM HAY MuKINU. Th Oregon Printing and Publishing Company, I' HOP IEFKTO HS. OtAolal Piptr of t h Stat. TKKMS reryimr,:t,00i Six montha, t'J.1.0. 77ti nhot nrn prie in coin-. faittl Titmlernotet will be titrun inl nt thrlr ani'mtU mil it a, Iti'iiilltmiL'i'H miiy ttiMtmiln hyni'illiu tlmrUlcof the pub lift'TH, if mulleil in tile prttavuuu of a iontmater. ' JACOB C UK UK II. MA If U If. 0 CON9KII. JOHN A. CnNSKR JACOB CONSER &. SONS, Produce & Commission Merchants . . Second silreot, Dulles, Oregon. rpiIB vary best brands (if Hour, feed of nil kind, 1 und everv description of Produce constantly in sMire ami sold fit the lowest rates. FAMlIiT GKOCERIEB. A choice assortment of fnmily jrroecrles. hiriieling the heHt selection of Teas, Coffees, 8nars, dto., select ed expressly for family nse. Cniuiirnments received, end apencral Storage, For winding und Commission UuBiness promptly attended to. Wo will also pny tlio hiilioat CASH market price for all kind of country produce such as Wheat, Oats, Means, Butter, Kvirs, Cbeoee, Dried Fruits, &o,, at the Jelfcrsnn Mills, Sim inn Co,, Oreoon. .lAnOIl OONSKR i SONS, ftocond street, Dulles, and Ititf Jetl'orsnn, Marion Co., Oregon. 1S4. HARVEST 1801.' MACHINES. Importers and Dealers in An ' MftiltitrMl Imnlements. have now on nuA in arrive in the next GO daya.'the Largest nnd Beat (selected Stock of Agricultural Goods ever broniiht to Oregon'. Having aovon years' experience, we are enabled to select good and well-made machine, trailed ts the wants of fur mcrs, and baying, as w direct from the man ufacturers, we rirn and o7 tell for cash, ci rar that defy rimjxtitiun. Bolow, we append n partial liet of tUe belt machines i REAPERS AND MOWERS. .New York Reaper (California Mailt) and New Tor. Comhinkd Kkapkr aiid Mowsk. with impnr (ant improvements for 1W14, strong, durable and effee live machines, cut 6 to 71 feet, and capable of enttiiur from 15 to !15 acres per Jay. Over Sun in no on this ! coast. -Send for our newly Illustrated und descrip tive pamphlet for 1W4. Katorly's Combined Reaper und Mower i niproved is now "'" mnie.cuts !ij to 6 fect.is snsiVy und quickly adjusted to cut stubble high or tow (can cut IK to ai inches biuli) driving wheels lnrge and high, and gearing simple. This machine docs uot clog and will work on on iter rough, stony ground, over dead furrow, and in nil kinds of grain both W and iry.lodged ami tangled. Is unnurpaitcd tar light- , ne nt und frenlom from tide draught, eonveniener and thormi 'gknra of mark, and with only one npan rj hiirtn will eatily average IS to 1R acres per dev. In 'fiict.it is now tlie m plui ultra of i horse combined tnuenmes. ' ' . M McComick's Combined Renpernnd Mower, fi feet cut. of the new patent, entirely .liferent from . the old style. Very strouu und serviceable. i Hall's "Ohio " the Improved " I1UCK EY E." Tills is ahead of all 2-wlieelcd niuchines, and the principal object ions heretofore urg ed against that cluss of Keapers are now removed, as it is well nnil dumbly made and will Kork on rough gronndi has a tickle inttead of a knife tor reaping, and a support for outer end of reel. Outs G feet ns a i lien per Bnd 4 feet 8 inches as a Mowor. Kirby Rentier and Mower. Haines' Illinois Ueadorn. MOWERS. ; ' Ball's "Ohio," the Improved "BUCKEYE" u splendid machine, S driving wnrB'"' .... , Molly Stark and Bay State S driving wheels i Ketchum's Iron Mower strong, and suitable for rongh laud ad "Bunch Grass," but for ordinary use not as desirable as the 2-wheoled mowers. THRESHERS. We are loir ore it's in Oregon and Washington for the GENUINE 1'ITTS BUFFALO THIIK8IIKU. from 4 to 10-horse power, band and geared, both of the Pitta and Itussell patorn, with the Pathkt CLAia, wbioh places theia far alicad of all other machines. These Threshers aro gotum up expremly to our order, and are itrong, veil made, and extrafiMthed. IIOltSK POWEltS. PITTS' DOUBLE PINION AND PLANET POW KKS EXTKA, from 4 to 10 horse. Heretofore we have kept only a small snpplv M Extras, hut we now have soon to arrive ovor fS.lMN) worth of extras, comprising duplicate purte most like ly to wcBr of all our leading Tkreihrrt and lleapert. together with a large stock of SICKLE 8KCT10N& Particular alttcntion called to this department HARVESTING TOOLS, Such as Oruln Cradles, Mowing Scythes, Devolving Horse Hakes, fcc, together with a full line of Agri cultural (load; consisting in part o." Rubber Ma chine Belting of all widths. Plows, assorted sixes and kinds. Cultivators, Home llnei, Ox Yokcn and Botes, Churn; Whifir Tree; Sctd-Sovert, Grind Stonet, tic. Also, Fresh Garden, Grass, and Field Seeds. ty We are prepared to furnish, at two weeks' no tice, through our house in San Francisco, any style of machine in that market not kept by ns, that may be desired, at !tsn Krant-lsro Prlcrss, fi'f Ight nrllnl. Orders from the upper Columbia, or other re mote districts, accompanied with CA.SH, filled at ns low rates as if the irties were here, and pains taken to pack goods securely and snugly for shipping. Call and see as before purchasing elsewhere, as we will uot be undersold. KNAPP. Bl'IiKELL, & CO., Agricultural aud Seed Depot, April 4, 18ti4.-3in5 Portland, Oregon. BUCKEYEJVIOWER! TO FVIUIEltS. WE with greut confldeiu'e offer the Buckeye Ma M chine for I his reason: knowing it to be superior to any mower for rale, and that it will sustain the rep illation it has nmdc for the pat three years in snrpaas ing any oilier Mower in tlio following respects i Being better made ; nineh stronger, and more dura Me; will run lighten ruts mnrh rloser with greater earn to the team, and no side draught. We can bring twenty fanners to say Ihnt the Buck eye is superior to any other mower.to one who can be found prejudiced against it. The BnVkeyo mowers are of two sizes, cutting four feet, and four feet eight inches. The Buckeye as a Reaper. The important advantages which belong to the linckure us a Mower are retained in the Kenper. and it bo used cither as a Mower or a iieaper by nt tuehing the platform and reel. Though importing largely el them, we have beeu unable, lor two years, to supply the demand. Tlmv are better adapted to the wants of California und Oregon farmers that any other enmbiued aiachiue fur rale. It will adapt itselt to every sii'facdof ground, will run lighter, ana will deliver lis grain .-asier and heller tluui any oilier reaper. The rt iier'e teat is di reellv over the' axle of tiie machine iustead o' being on the uhitlorm, where it adds greatly to the draught. WE AliE SOLE AGENTS i SAN FBANCISCO AND MAItYSVILLE. ron Tits Haine3' "Illinois" Header. This is the OSLY Header which, during .he past six years, has stood the test aud given satisfaction ; all others, which have been IrM-l, have proved fail urns, and have beeu withdrawn from the market as unsaleable. ALSO, SOLE AOES'TS FOR AULTMAN'H "Sweepstakes" Thresher, Together with si full assortment of AUItltllEX'KAL IMPLE.TIE.MS. II4WI.KV V CO.. Comer of California and Battery streets, HAS FRASCISCO. 3m5 WIGHTHAN & HARDIE, HL'CCKSSORg TO FRANK BAKER, 416 and 41 Clnjr Street, SAX FRANCISCO, Importers and Dealers In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, . Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, I riionTEitr uoons, .n PAPER HANGINGS. For Sale in Quantities to Suit) YOL.14-NO. 14. BY TELEGRAPH. Special Diipatchei to Oreron Stutciman. Federal Army Withdrawn to the Korth , Hide of the North Anna. Repulse of Rp(llcj" BrlKAde In CraaMne the . North Aiiim-lia Killed, Wounded and MlHSlllg, , Gold 101. with a Downward Tendency. ' Death of Joshua K.tilddlnga. Grant's Army near Mccliaiilwlllo. Ills Base at White llouso. Sheridan Routs the Knemy Everywhere. Shcrmnn't Success In Georgia. 1 Great Fire at Glenn Falls, Kew Tork.' ' " Interesting Foreign Sews. ic, Wasiiinqton. May it$- Midnilit. Dii pBtohei from Hetulinaiterf Army of Potomuo, at Mangtlinok Church, ten miles from Hanovcr tnwn, (lntcd 5 i. M., May 27tli, ntfito that our iirmy had withdrawn to the north si Jc of the North Anna on Mor 2(lth, and innvod towards Ilannrertnwn, the place designated for cross ing the Pninunky. On Friday tuoraiug, Sheri dan, with tlio 1st and 2d divisions of cuvalry, look pnsscssinn of lliinoverlinvii Furry, Uanovkutown. Tlie 1st division of thn 6tli onrps arrived at 10- a; m-. and now hold the place with sufficient force of cavalry, infantry and artillery, to resist any attack likely to he mado upon it. The remainder of tlio troops aro 'pressing forward with visor. .Later dispatches say that every thing waahas to pay $270 damage and ousts fur calliug a progressing finely. Tito weather was clettr and coiil, ami troops were coming up rapidly and in good Biiiiits. The army will ha beyond the Pninutiity soon. llreckenritlgo is at Hanovor Court House witli a force variously estimated at from 30,01)0 to 100,000, Wiokspcu's and Lotnau's brigades of cavalry are also theiro. Tlio dispntch .further states that after tlio seizure of Hanovor Ferry, on Friday, Gen. Loomis captured 77 cavalry, including six offi cers. Th j rclml civalry are exceedingly do mora hvi, and fly before our troops on every occasion. Dispatohes received from Sherman, dated near Dallas, 6 o'clock on the 28th, report that the enemy discovered his move to turn Al toua, and marched out to meet our foices at Dallas. Our cavalry met the enemy one mile east of Pumpkinviue Creek, and we pushed them back ubout thrco miles, to a point tlie roads fork to Atlanta mid Martin. Hero Johiistou has chosen a strong line and made hasty but strong parapets of timber and earth. Sherman's right is nt Dallas, and the center about three miles north. The country is densely wooded mid broken, aud there are no roads of any consequence. We have had five sharp encounters, but nothing decisive. (Signed) STANTON. New Yohk. May 30. Tho 2't'mes' special says Scdley's Brigade met with a repulse in crossing North Anna. They had crossed and were driving the rebels vignroiijjfcstvhcn they opened n terrible fire from six guns. The brigado fell back to the cover of a piece of woods. All tiiis happened during a severe thunder storm. Tho rebels chnrged and drove our men towards their works just as another brigade came up and cnt off their advance. Four hundred and fifty of our brigade aro kill ed, wounded and missing. , Washington, May !I8. Dispatches from Batiks dated 21st, dutuil brilliant achievements of Col. Bailey in the construction of a dum across lied river for relief of our gunboats. The army in going from Alexandria to Missis- j sippi had an engagement ut Morgausville, and one nt Yellow iiur. . Tlio rebels were beaten in hotj. Caibo, May 28. At the orofsing of tlie Atchafalaya, our rear guard had a lively artil lery duel with tho enciuy ; unr loss, which was heaviest sustained on the inaroh, was 125 kill ed and wounded ; rebel loss 2G0 killed and wounded, und 304 horses, with two pieces of artillery. To rtfect the crossing of the Atclmfuluya, 20 transports were placed ubruast across the river, and a bridge of planks hud over the fer ry, over which our horses and1 mules passed ; hulf-a-dnzen steamers ferried the men aud bag gage ; ten pieces of artillery guarded tho cross ing ; the passage wus completed on the 12tli. .Mutukal, May 27. Joshua K. Giddings. American Consul General, dropped dead this evening, nt 10 o'clock. San KltANWHjo, May 21. Prirnto dispatch es mention that great fluctuations took place yesterday, nt New York, in gold, which opened at 180.1; at uoou, 11MJ; in afternoon, sales were made al 1041, and afterwards fell to 101, with downward tendency. Legal Tenders, ,rfij'z.r7i- Wabiiinotiin, May 30. A dispatch from Grant dated Hanover Town the 20lh, slates thenriny hassuucessfully crossed thel'umunkey. We now occupy a front of about three miles south of the river. Yesterday, the 2d division of our cavalry had an engagement with the enemy south of Maine's store driving hnu about a mile upon what ap pears to lie Ins new line. v will find out all almut it to-duv. Our loss in the cavalry en gagement is 1 .10 killed aud wounded. Must of the enemy s dead intl a number ol wounded are in our hands. Another official dispatch duled 2 o'clock tlio Clllli, details l he movement of several corps then in process, bat up to that time, thero had been no general engagement. A telegram Irom Sherman, dated Dallas tlie 20lh. reports that vu the 28th an engagement occurred between the enemy and Mcpherson's corps. The enemy were driveu back. Less 2.51K) killed, wounded and left on unr hands, and about 300 prisoners. Our loss not over 300. STANTON; Makvsvili.e. Thursday. June 2, ( 2:30 O'clock. P.M. FoRTnEas Monroe. May 31 .A portion nf the troops at Bermuda Hundred antler General Smith have been sent in transports with great disnatoli up York river to White House- Grant's new base fur supplies. Gi'mnro re mains with Uutlcr at Uermuda Hundred. arge quantities of supplies have been sent to White House. Grant's communications with this point are complete, and work well. Messenger trom o rant s neadioarters re ports that on the morning of the 30th onr army orossed to Mechanics ilie, uear Chiukalioiuiny, with little oppositiou. Sheridau bad routed enemy s cavalry at all mints, capturing uiany prisoners, .1 .k. .'.ku -L...'i .., r ,h. ,n.. Glenn Falls, including two Oat.k.twu churches. Zi ofr.ee. and a large number of dwelling and business) houses, was destroyed by fire, which raged furiously for few hours. Date uot given.. New YonK.. June l.-The Herald' $ special says Secretary Chase has determined to put in market fifty to one hundred millions of six per cent, bonds. 1 he French Government has assured Minis ter Dayton that no rebel iron-olads would be permitted to leave France. The Tcrsia look out half a million in specie to-day. St. Louis. June l Arrivals Iron, kiltie Rock represent all quiot iu that vicinity. joe suemv was near iironnivi e two wec-aa . i .; i rn. . I Gen. West with several companies of cavalry iba. been sent against him. Shelby's fore is ago iin lortw i-iuiuiiKU ab i,uijm .r.n.d as sr.ll mamted SALEM, Vaiunton, Juno 1. An official dispaioS from Brighton, dated May ,'llst, says Major Ilinckle of Stonemati's staff, eamo from tho front this afternoon, says tlio rebels attnoked us at 74 o'clock this' inoruiug, , By tun the af fair was over and the enemy repulsed, and our line pushed to the railroad at Marietta, Ga. Tho accomplishment of this has been tho pur pose of Sherman's movements. Additional forces aro reaching him, also ample supplies. (Signod) . , STANTON. ' ODDS AND EN'DS. ' ' - ......The following preventive of hydroplio- phobia Is published I Take, immediately, warm vinegar or tepid water, wash tho wound clean therewith, and then dry it; pour thtin upon the wound a few drops of muriatic acid. Mineral acids destroy too poison of the salva. by which menus the otloct of the latter is neutralized. Peaco makes plenty , plenty makes pride, pride breeds quarrels, and quarrels brings wart war brings spoil, and spoil poverty s poverty patience, and patience peaco. Bo peaco brings war and war brings peace. ., , , ......A curious work on cosmetics, recently published, strongly condemns rouge and pearl powder put iufurnis the ladies how thoy may giro color to their cheeks without danger. Thus: "Take a fragment of bright crimson silk, dip it in strong spirits of wine and rub it over tlie chetHTs till a moderate tint appears. This defies detection and Is harmless." ; i . ...... How natural it is for all Infants, in their first attempt to speak, to say oh hah-ha or em-mem-mem. . How few know that these words were used by the first children to express words dear to us all. The Hebrew Ah or Abrue means father, and Em means uiotheJ. ' ......The Duke of Manchester says tho inci dents of Hamlet aro taken from Lord Essex's life1 " , " In New Albany, Indiana, a Loyal League Democrat a traitor. Tho great gong from Oolt.s pistol factory, nt Hartford, Connecticut, which soundep continu ally until the building was burned down, was dis tinctly heard at Williuiantic, a distauco of 127 miles. ' .."Idaho !" Is the last cry of the gold-hunters. When they go there and get back, tliev may have Eyed a hot but no gold. : A lady teacher in Raymond, Maine, hod a refractory pupil whom she ordered to be held by a bigger boy until she floogged tho youngster heartily. An action of nssault was raised, but the court declared the schoolmistress had a right to do as she had done. - . Adelaide Ann Proctor, the daughter of "Barry Cornwall," and the Autuar of "Legends and Lyries." lately died in England. Her poems, marked by a strongly religious and philanthropic spirit, have hud a considerable olroulatmn in tins country. ' OFFICIAL. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, rSSSKIIATTHC , t'irit Ststion of the Thirty-Eighth Congre$t. Pubuo-No. 11. AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An aot for enrolling and calling out theuational forces, and for other purposes,'' approved March third, eighteen huudred and sixty-three. Bt it enacted bij the Senate and House of llcpretenlalieet of the United States of Ameri ca tit Untigrett assembled, That the President of the United States shall be authorized, when ever he shall deem it necessary, during tlie present war, to call lor such number of me a lor the military scrvioe of the United States as the publhrexigcnoios may require. Seo. 2. And be it further enacted. That the quota of each ward of a city, town, town ship, precinct, or election diitriot.or of a coun ty, micro the oouuty is not divided into wards, towns, towu?hipsprucinots,or election districts, shall be, as nearly as possible, in proportion to the number of men resident therein liable to render military service, taking into account, as fur as practicable, the number which bus beeu previously furnished therefrom ; and in ascer taining and lilting said quota thero shall be taken into account the number of men who have heretofore entered the naval servioetf tho United States, and whoso names are borne upon the enrolment lists as already returned to the office of Provost Marshal General of the United States. Sen. 3. And bi it further enacted. That if the quolus shall not be tilled within tho time designated by the President, the provost mar shal of the district within which any ward of a city, town, .township, precinct, or election dis trict, or county, where the same it not divided into wards, towns, townships, preciuots, or elec tion districts, which is Jetioieut in its quota, is situated, shall, under tho direction of the Pro vost Marshal General, make a draft for the number deficient therefrom; hut nil volunteers who may enlist alter tho draft shall have beeu ordered, and before it shall bo actually made, shall be deducteil from thn number ordered to be drafted in such ward, town, township, pre cinct, or election district, or comity. And if tlie quota in any districtjliall not be filled by the draft luudu in accordance with tlie provi sions of this net, nnd the act to which it is an amendment, further drafts shall be made, and like proceedings bad, uutil the quota of such district shall be filled. ' Seo. 4. And be it further enacted, That any person enrolled under the provisions of tlie nut lor enrolling and calling out the uatiouul furors, and for other purposes, approved Muri.li third, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, or win) uiuy be berealtor so enrolled, may furnish, at any time previous to tho draft, nu acceptable substitute, n ho is not liable to dralt, nor nt any time in the military or naval service of tho United States, aud such person so furnishing a substitute shall be exempt from draft during the time fur which such substitute shall nut be liable to draft, not exueediug the time fuf which such substitute shall have been accepted. Seo. .1. And bt it furllur enacted. That any person drafted into the military service of tho United States may beforo the time fixed (ur his nppcarnnoe for duty at the draft ren dexvoos furnish an acceptable substitute, sub jeot to sgcli 'rules and regulations as may be prescribed by tho Secretary ol War. i hut if such substitute is not liable to draft, the person furnishing him shall be exempt from draft dur ing the time for which such substitute is not liulilu to draft. Dot exceeding tho term for which he was drafted; and if such, substitute is liable to draft, tlie name of the person fur nishing him shall again be placed on the roll, and shall be liable to draft on future ealls, but not until tlie prviMint enrollment shall lie ex. hantlcd ; and ibis exemption shall not exceed the term for which such person shall have been drafted. Am1 any person now in the military or naval service of the United States, net phys ically disqualified, who has so served mora than one year, and whose term of uuexpired service shall not at tlie time nf substitution exceed six months, may be employed as a sub. st tnte to serve in the troops of the Stats in which he enlisted aud if auy drafted person 1 shall hereafter pay moucy for tho procuration of uUttule. under toe provisions of the act I f LM sux.enjiii.nt. inch payment of money shall operate only to relieve such person from the draft In filling that quota; and au name shall be retained ou the roll to filling future quotas ; but in no instance shall tb. ex emption of such person, on aoconnt of bis pay. ment of commutation money for the procure. tkn of a substitute, extend beyond one year but at the end of one year, la every sach ease, the namo nf any person so exempted shall be enrolled again, if not before returned to the enrolment list ender the provisions of this Seo tion. ' ' . See. 6. And 6s it furtlur enacted. That boanU of enrolment snail enroll all ptrsoos liable to draft under the provisions nf tins aot, i , , . . , , k .f . i. i land tlie act to which tins is an amendment. , . . ... . . . T"' V" 7' 1 PT" 'nn:llm "'T"i ? "'Tr .' .,h" 1 arm. at the . m iw.n.j j.,.. .r.ur. in. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNEfi,18G4. draft ; all aliens who shall declare their inten tion to becoino citizens ; all persons discharged from the military or narul service nf the United States who have not boon In such ser vice two years duriug the present war ; and all persons who knvo been exempted under the provisions of th. second section of the act to whioh this is an amendment, lint who are not extnptod by the provisions of this aot ; and suiil boards of enrolment shall release and dis charge from draft all persons who, between the time of the enrollment and the draft, shall have arrived at the age of forty-flvu yeari.ond shall strike the names of such persons from the enrolment. . . . . . . Seo. 7. And be it further enacted. That any mariner or able or ordinary seaman who shall b. drafted nnder this aot, or'tlio aot to whioh this is an amendment., shall have the right, within eight days after tho notification nf suoh draft, to enlist In the naval service as a teaman, and n certificate that ha tins so enlist, d being raado nut, in conformity with regula tions which may be prescribed by the Secreta ry of the Navy, aud duly presented to the provost marshal of the district iu which such mariner or ulilo or ordinary- seummi shall have been drafted, shall exempt him from such draft; Provided, That the period lop which he shall have enlisted into the naval scrvioe shall not be loss than the period for which ho shall hnvo been drafted into the military ser vice ; .duo! provided further. That the said certificate shall deolare that satisfactory proof has beeu made beforo the uuvnl officer issuing tho samo that tho said person so enlisting in the navy Is a mariner by vocation, or an able or or dinary seaman, - And any person now in the military service of tlie United States who shall furnish satisfactory proof that he is a ma riner by vocation or nn able or ordinary sea man may euli't into the navy under such rules and regulations ns may he prescribed by tlio President of the : United States; Provided, Thut such enlistment shall uot bu for less than the unexpired term of Ills militurv scrvioe nor for less than one year. ' Aud the bounty mon ey w hich any mariner or seaman enlisting from the army Into th. navy may have received from tho United States, or from the State in which ho enlisted in the army, shall bo deduct ed from the prize money to which ho may bo ooine entitled during the time required to com plete his military service ; And provided fur ther, That tlie whole number of such transfer enlistments shall not exceed ten thousand. Seo. 8. Ad be it further enacted, That whenover any snoh mariner or able or ordina ry seaman shall have been exempted from suoh draft iu tho military service by suoh enlistment into the naval service, nuder such the certifi cate thereof, then tho ward, town, township, precinct, or election district, or oouuty, when tho same is not divided into wards, towns, townships, precincts, or election districts, from which such person has been drafted, shall he credited with his sertioes to'ull inteulsand pur poses as it bo hnd been duly tnostercd iuto tlio military serviso under such draft. Seo V, Aud be it tut titer enacted. That nil enlistments into tiiu uavul service of the United States, or into the marine corps of the United States, that may berenfter bo made nf persons liable to service under th. act nf Con gress entitled "An aot for enrolling aud call ing out the national forces, aud for other pur poses," approved March third, eighteen hun dred and sixty-three, shall lie credited to the ward, town, township, precinct, or elcotion dis trict, or oouuty, wheu tho samo has been di vided into wards, towns, townships, preoincto, or or election districts, iu which such enlisted men were or may he enrolled and liable to duty under the aot aforesaid, under suoh regu lations as the 1'rovost Marshal Geuerul of tlio United States may prescribe. Seo. 10. And be it farther enacted. That the following persons bo and they are hereby exempted frem enrolment and draft under the provisions ol this act and of the not to wluoli this is an nimudmcnt, to-wit : Such as are re jected as physically or mentally unfit for the servico, all persons actually iu tho military or naval service sf the United States at the time nf tho draft, aid all persons who have served in the military or naval service two years dur ing the present war and been honorably dis charged therefrom ; and no persons but such as are hereiu exempted shall be exempt. Seo. II. Aid be it furtlter enacted, That section third of the "Aot lor enrolling and ca.l- ing out the uuumial forces, nnd lor other pur poses," approved March third, eighteen hun dred aud sixty-three, und so 'much nf section ton ol said act as provides lor tho separate en rolment of each cluss, be and tho samo are hereby repealed ; aud it shall bu tho duty of tlie hoard of enrolment of each district to con solidate the two classes mentioned iu the third seotion of said act. Sec. 12. And be it furlner enacted. That any person who shall forcibly resist or oppose any eurolineiit, or who shall incite, counsel, encournge, or who shall conspire or confed erate with any other person or persons forcibly to resist or oppose any such enrolment, or wiio shall aid or usist, or tnkn any part iu any for cible resistance nr opposition thereto, or who shall nssault, obstruct, hinder, impede, or hreaten any officer sr other person employed ii making nr in aiiling to tiiuka sach enrol ment, or employed in tho performance, or in aiding in tho performance of any service in any way relating thereto, or in arresting or aiding to arrest any spy nr deserter from the military service ol the Lulled states snail, upon eiinviulioii thereof in any court compe tent to t y the offence, bo punished by a fine not exceeding five thnssanu dollars, or by im prisonment not exceeding five years, nr by both of said punishmeuta in th. discretion of tb. court. Aud in cues unere such assault ing, obstructing, hindering, nr impeding shall nroduee the death of such oflicer or other per son, tlie offender shall be deemed guilty of murder, and. upon ooovictiou thereof upon in- diotmrnt in the circuit court of tlie United States for the district within which the otfeuce was committed, shall be punished with death. Aud nnthine in this seotion contained shall be construed to relievo the party offending from liability, anuvr proper tnuinttneot or process, for any oriiue against tlie laws of a State, win milted by biin while violating th. provisions ol this section. See. 13. And be it further enacted. That the Secretary of War shall be authorized to de tail or appoint such number of additional sur geons for temporary duty in tlio examination of persons drafted into tho military service, in any distiict, as may lie necessary to secure the prmopt examination of all suuli pursous, and to hi the compensation to oe paid surgeons so ap pointed whiln actually employed. And such surgeons to detailed or appointed shall per forin the same duties a the surgeon nf the board of eurotineot, except that they shall not be permitted to vote ur sit witli the board of ou ruliiient. Seo. 14. And he it farther enacted. That III. Secretary of War is svutborited, whenever in bis judgment the punno Interest will be sub served thereby, to permit or require boards ol eiainioalion of enrolled nr drafted men to hold their .xaroinatious at different point within tbetr respective enrolment Uiatriots, to be de termined by him: Provided. That in all dis tricts over one huudred mile in extent, and ia such as are composed of over ten oounties, the board shall bold tticir aeeeions in at loaet two place, iu such district, and nt suoh poiuU as ar. licit calculated to accommodate the penph thereof. Seo. 15. And be it further enacted. That prnvo-t marshals, board, of enrolment, or any member thereof, acting by authority of tb. board, shall have power to summon witnesses in behalf of the Government, and enforce their attendance by attachment without previous payment of fees, iu any case pending before Ihcin. or eillieriH uwni , suui me lee. allowed for Kitnasuea absndinsl under summons snail ba Six cent pel mil. for mileage, tonntitrg one way ; nnd no other fees or costs shall be allow ed under tho provisions nf this seotion ; nnd they shall have power to administer oaths or af firmations. And any pnrsnn" who shall wilfully and corruptly swear or affirm falsely before any firovost marshal, or board of enrolment, ur mom ler thereof, acting by authority of the board, or who shall, beforo any civil magistrate, wilfully nnd corruptly swear or affirm falsely to any af fidavit tn bo nsed In any caso pending before any provost marshal or hoard of enrolment. shall, on oonviotion, he fined not exceeding five huudred dollars, and imprisoned not less tliau six mouths nor moro than twelve months, The drafted mou shall have prooess to bring in wit nesses, but without mileage. sec. id. And be it furtlter enacted, 1 hat copies nf any record of a provost marshal or board of enrolment, or of any part thereof, cer tified by the provost marshal, or a majority nf said board or enrolment, shall ho deemed und taken as evidence in any oivil or military court in like manner us the original record ; rromded, That if any person shall knowingly certify any falso copy or copies of such record, to lie used iu auy oivil or military oourt, he shall bo sub ject to tho pains and penalties of perjury. Seo. 17. And be it further enacted. That members of religious denominations, who shall ny oittli or animation deolnro that thoy aro con scientiously opposed to the beariug of arms, and who are prohibited irom doing so ny the rules and artioles of faith and practice nf said relig ions denominations, shall, when drafted into the military service, bo considered nop -combatants, and sbull be assigned by the Secretary nf War to duty in tlie hospitals, or to the oare of freed - men, ar shall pay the sum ot three hundred dol lars to such men as the Secretary of War shall designate to reoeivo it. to bu applied to tho sick and wounded soldiers : Provided, 'I'll at no per son shall be entitled to the benefit of the pro visions of this seotion unless his declaration of oanscieiitinus scruples against beariug arms shall no supported by satislaotory evidenoo that Ins deportment has been uuiformly consistent with such declaration. , ; .,, . Seo. 18. And be it further enacted, That no person of foreign birth shall, on account of nlienage, bo exempted front enrolment or draft under tho provisions of this not, nr the not to which it is an anieudiuent, who has at any lime assumed the rights of a citizen by voting ut any election held under authority ol the laws of any State or Territory, or of the United States, or who has held any office under suoh laws or any of them ; but the fact that any such person of foreign birth has voted or held, or shall vote or hold, office as aforesaid, shall be taken ns con clusive evidence that ho is not entitled to ex emption from military 'service on aoonunt of alienage. ; , Seo. H). . And be it further enacted. That all claims tn exemption shall lie verified by tho oath or n ffi r mation of tlie party claiming ex emption, to the truth of the facts staled, unless it Hiall satisfactorily appear to the hoard ul en rolment that such party is for soma good and sufficient reasons nnnlilu to inako such nntli or flirmiition ; and tlio testimony of any other nnrty filed iu support of a claim to exemption shall also bo mado npon oalh or affirmation. Sec. M. And he it lurtlier enaclci,, Hint f any person drafted nud liable to render mil itary duty shall procure a decision of tlio board of enrolment in his favor upon a claim to ex emption by any fraud or false representation practiced by Inuisull or by Ins procurement, suoh decision or exemption shall bo of no ef fect, nud the person exempted, nr in whose fa vor tlio decision may be mado, snail no deemed deserter, and may be arrested, tried by court- martial, and punished as such, and shnll bu held to service fur the full term for which lie was drafted, reckoning from tlie time of his arrest : Provided, Hint tho Secretary of War mar or der the discharge of all persons in the military service who aro under tlie age of eighteen years at tho time of the application for their discharge, when it shall appear upon duo priaif that such persons aro in tlio service without the consent. either expressed or implied, of their parent or guardians. And provided further, Thut such persons, their parents or guardians, shall hrst repay to the Government and to the State and local authorities all bounties and advunou pay whioh may have been paid tn them, any thing in the aot to which tins is sn amendment to the contrary notwithstanding. Sec. 41. Ana belt turuier enacted, 1 hat any person who shall procure, or attempt to procure, a lame report irom too surgeon oi tn. board nf enrolment Mitieerniucr the nlivsical con dition of any drafted person, or a decision in luvor of such person by tho bonrtl ol enrol ment upon a claim to exemption, knowing tho same to bo false, shall, upon oonviotion In any district nr circuit court of the United States, be punished by imprisonment for tho period for which tho party was drafted. Seo. H. And be xl further enacted. That tlio fees or ngouts and attorneys for making out and causing to be executed any papers in sup- n-rt of a chum for exemption irom dralt, nr lor any service that may be. rendered to the eluiin ant. shall not, in any case, exceed live dollars ; and physicians or surgeons luriiisliiiig certifi cates of disability In any cluimunt fur exemp tion from dralt "hall uot be eiililleil to any lees or compensation therefor. And any n:cnt or attorney who shall, directly or indirectly, de mand or receive any greater compensation lor his services under this uot, nnd any physician or surgeon who shall, directly or indirectly, do- maud r receive any oottipeusaiion mr iiirnisn iug said ourtificatcs'of disability, and any nlli oer. clerk, or deputy connected Willi tho board of enrolment who shall roceivo compensation from any drafted man for any services, or oh tainint; tho performance nf such servico re quired frotu any member of said board by the provisions of this act, shall bu deemed guilty of a liigli misdemeanor, ami, upon cniivicimn, shall, for every such offence, be fined nut ex ceeding five hundred dollars, to be recovered onon HiMiruiauou ur luutciinctib iii-i,,ia any. :..r. -. t. .... i...r...u conrt of competent jurisdiction, nno half for the use of any Informer who may prosecute lor the same In tho name ol Hie United Mates. and shall also he subject tn Imprisonment for term not exceeding one year, at the discretion of the oourt. Seo. 23. And be it further enacted. I hat no member nf the board of enrolment, and no surgeon detailed or employed to assist the board ot enrolment, and no olerk, assistant, ur .in ployee of auy provost marshal or board of en roliuenU shall, directly or indirectly, be en xaced in nrocurinc nr attempting So procure substitutes lor persons uralted, or nam. to ie drafted, into the military service of the United Stale. And If any member of a board of en rolment. or anr such surttcon. clurk. assistant. or employee, shall procure, or attempt to pro cure, siiosinuMf lor any iersn uisuni. oi li able tn be drafted, as aforesaid, be shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, ilium conviction, be punished by imprisonment not less than thirty dnys, nor more than six months, and pay a line not loss than one hun dred, unr mor. than one thousand dollars, by any oourt otmpeteot to try the uneuoe. Seo. 24. And be it further enacted. That all able-bodied malu Colored person, between th. age of twenty and forty-five years, resident in the Uuited Stale, shall b. enrolled accord -in to th. provision of this set, and of th. aot to which tins It an amendment, and form part of the national loroe and when a slave of loyal master shall be drafted aud mustered Into the service of the United State, hi master shall have a certificate I hereof, and thereupon such .lava shall be fr.e and the bounty ol one hundrod dollars, now payable by law for each dratted man, shall b. paid to the person to whom such drafted person was owing service or labor at the Urn. of hi master iuto th. sevvic of the United Stat.. Tb. Secretary of War shall appoint a commission in each of the stave State represented In Congress, charged to award to sacs loyal person te beta a ooiored volunteer may eww service lust eoratensauon not exceeding thrte hundred delists, for tarn WHOLE NO. coo. snoh ooiored volunteer, payable ont of the fund derived from commutations, and every such colored volunteer ou being mustered into the sorvice shnll bo freo. And In all cases whero men of color kiivo beon heretofore enlisted nr liavo volunteered in tho military sorvice of the United States, all tho provisions nf this not, so for as tho payment of bounty and compensa tion aro provided, shnll bu equally applicable as to those who may Uh . herealter reornitrd. Hot men of color, drafted or enlisted, or who may volunteer Into the military sorvice, while they shall be oredited on tho quota of tbo sev eral States, or subdivisions of States, wherein they are respectively drafted, enlisted, or shall volunteer, shall not bo assigned ns State troops but shall be mustered Into regiments or com panies as Uuited States ooiored troops. Seo. 25. And bt it further enacted, That the fifteenth section of the aot to whioh this is , ameudntory be so amended that it will read as follow t That any surgeon charged with the doty nf such Inspection, who shall roooite from any person whomsoever any rnoaey or other valuable thing, or agree, direotly nr indirectly, to receive the same to bis own or another's use, for making au imperfect inspection, or a false or incorrect report, or who shall wilfully neg lect to make a faithful inspection and true re port, and each member of the board of enrol' mont who shnll wilfully sirred to the discharge from scrvioe of any drafted person who is not legally and properly entitled to such discharge, shall be tried by court-martial, aud, on oon viotion thereof, be punished by fine of not less than three hundred dollars and not moro than ten thonsand dollars, shall he Imprisoned at the discretion of tho oourt, and bo cashiered and dismissed the service. ' i ' ' Seo. 26. And be it further enacted, That the words "precinot" and "eleotion dlstriot," as nsed in this act. shall uot bo construed to re quire auy subdivision for purpose of enroliu.nt and draft less than the wards into which any city or village may ba divided, or than the towns or townships into whioh any county may be divided. - Seo. 27. And bt it further enacted, That so much of the aot entitled "An aot for enroll ing aud onlling nut tho national foroea, and for other purposes," npproved March third, eigh teen hundred and sixty-three, as may be incon sistent with tlie provisions of this act, is hereby ropoulcd. , Approved, February 24, 1864. , Tlir. NEW DOCTUIXE OF MI8CEGEXATI0X. A pamphlet, with the title above,was not long since published in New York, and has been given notoriety far beyond its merits, by tlie lengthy notices of the press. The extract wo make ore some of the most st irtliujr passages. The author is unknown i ' ' .ew Words used by the Author. Miscegenation from tho Latin Mitcere, fo rnix, and Genus, race, is nsed tn donoto the obstruct idea of the mixture nf two or moro race. i Mitceren is used to donoto an offspring of persons of different races, with . the , plural lorin. Miscegens. , . - . , M.scrgenatch nsed as tho verbal form of the first mentioned word ; e. g. to Mitcege nale. i. t. to iniuglo persons of different races. Misregnelic The adjective form. , Hut as tlio particular subject under discus sion limits, iu n certnin view, me races mat aro (n be Intermingled, the following aro sug gested to express the) idea of the anion of the white and hlack race. " JIWfeuiuion The abstract form. 1 Mclaleuken (plural fowled by adding to the word) Substantive form. - JWnfeuefi--Ao:jeotive form. T'bcso words aro derived from two Greek words, viz ; Melat, black ; and Leukot, white. The word Aif numt, to mix, is understood, making; the word Melaniirleiikatlon, whioh. aside from it difficulty of pronunciation, is ill adopted for popular use licntont for coming these nwrrf 1. mere ns vet. no word In the language which ex presses exnotly the idea they embody. 2. Amalgamation is a poor word, since i; properly refer, to the onion of metals with quicksilver, and was, In fact, only borrowed for an emergency, and should now be returned to lis proper signiuoation. 3. The words nsed above are just th. ones wanted, for they express tho idea, with whioh wu ure dealiug, and, what is quite as Impor tant, they express nothing else . ... i rbjslologkal Equality of the Whit and i oiorea Hires. The teachings of pliysiulog as well a the inspirations ni unnsuaiiiiy seme sue question that all the tribe, whioh Inhabit tho earth wero originally derived from one type. ' Whether or not th. story of Adam and Lvo is accepted by all a absolutely true, the laot which it rep resent hns been demonstrated by history, aud by tbi latest discoveries buaring npon tlio ori- iii of the human family. Tho form of the kull varies in dilferent parts nf the earth, from the jtrngiiathnns to the elliptical, while tho color is of -all shades between ebony ana winte. Thorn are structural peculiarities, also, from the short, squat Ksquimniix to tho lull, lithe ; l'atugoniau. ltut despite skull, color, struc ture, the race is essentially nnn, and the differ ences depend wholly upon climate and clrouru stauuvs. ' The Superiority of Mixed Rarei. If any fact is well established in history, it that the mieoegenetio nr mixed raees aro much superior, mentally, physically nnd moral ly, to thoso pure or unmixed. Wherever nn he earth s surlaco wo Und a oomniiimty wnicn has intermarried for generations, we also find evidences of decay both in the physical and mental powers. On the other baud, wherever through conn nest, colonization nr commerce. different nationalities are blooded, a superior human product invariably results. Tho English people are great, because they are a omiinnsitii race, flie t renoh, notwith standing that they aro called Celtic are also nrieinullf of many diverse bloods. But it leople have intermarried lor sn many year. inly among themselves, that it has gone very lar in decay. The two most brilliant writers it can boost of are th. niolaleukou, Dnma, and his son, a quadroon. Take most of the eminent Frmioh names In literature, states manshift, or war. aud it will be fonnd that they are unxtnrea of the modern French with the (lonnaus or Italians. Th great Napoleon was of an Italian family, and the present Na poleon is Known to b. the on hi m uuiou au- miral. Germany also 1 made op of a wide mine o of nation aud ruou. - The Slavic Teutonic and Saxon are all of divers blmwla and llin Gorman of to day is consequently of composite origin. 1 he real superiority ol the Get man over tlie Bwedo anil Dane is due to the so-called purity of th. Somudinaviao race. Tlio effect of a mixture of bboHls is shown in a remarkable degree nf the comparison bo tweet; Northern and Southern Italy. The Sardinian is tlio controlling power to day on the Italian peniusula, and why t Simoly be. cause all Northern Italy ba beeu frequently overrun by the Frenoh and Austrian power. I n blood ol tlie pooplo has neen ten uoiu Franoe, from Italy, .from Switzerland, aud from th Germanic raeea. whioh have saoeees fully occupied their country, either a oonqner irs. allies, mercenaries, or emigrants. Tho people of Sioily and Naples bare had no soeh tthanoe of interchange ol blood ; and, a a onascquruce, they are probably the lowest peo ple, ticepl the Irish, (!) iu the seals of emu lation In Europe, They are brutal. Ignorant and harbaronr.. lacking in everything which goes to make) np a prosperous and enlightened community. 'I lie most promising nation iu Euroo is tb ltossiao, and it fulut will be glorious only because it people represent a greater variety race man any numr in r,u nine. - ,.. . . Tb. svtl of per aod tb beSMfil of a wis. e) race b strikingly shosm in Mi bistrsry of mm. w nrn tne :i Moon overran the Hpauish uoou and job Finrvriwa (If sr., Jncrliillon XSiTl.T sm4 rXOHITl.T sis'ulsi) RATKH Of inVXIlTlRIMIj! f,.grl Aflrsrtlitiupiit, IS 1)0 pr oisrs, flrst Insertion ; SUN) mnrh siitM.fitooir Insertlos. l,Kfil n ii I nil trsiislxiit adrsrl'ssmtnts must bs prspsld to Insore IriBi'i-Uijii. AiltnliilNlrsOirs' nnflr, And all idvfrMsemi-Dt rslnllns to tllH.IHlenf (1,-oess.il pMMiillH, must bs prvpilli!, unle.i or Jeruil putitlRlisd be the eounty judg,, Sht siiArantcnt 19 be on IU by him. A WnrtlHlns. bills not plt within one year frsm ths tlms wh.in AcHiiruntml. will be l iKirensi',1 Irrenlx-nvti per sent, each year iA,viuiulteeKlctslUtereftr. . ( ,i peninsula and gave their Mood to the Spanish people, It resulted In a civilization as remarka ble of its kirn) ar anything which has' existed in Europe. Tlie. truce of art, the wonsruent of great deeds don on the Spanish peninsula, are connected with the Moors, or rather with the blended Moors and Spaniards. ,To jbii day wo hear of tlie glories of the Alhambra ; of the achievements In science, HterettrrevTind-art, which resulted from th union between an Asi atic and a European people. , Tb downfall of Spain dates from. )t cruel .expsjstpq of, the "Moon from that peninsula. ' The Vide of race, whioh led It to reject I lie rich blond of the Mo risoo, signaled the decadence of its power. ) '.'- ' I i "'"OI World FMlltjsVillo ! i- Franoe, t day, is in iUdlioo. , Th Gal lic race, originally composed inf divoreo, ele- jiiont. has been blended iuto on. for so many generations, that th Fnnohman, Is losing in stature, his prolific powers are failing, his intel lectual effort .how that Harsh, polish, prtoi ion. sod sffoiiiioaoy, as oorapard with; the rude vigor of nature, which bespeak irropar. blu decay, Tbo phenomenon has not been gen-. ernliy remarked, that of late year Franco ha become stationary to population ; thut, In Paris, the number of deaths enormously uxoeeds tb. number of births -, , that, th stature, ef t the . Frenchman .of 1863 is at least throe inches ' shorter than that of the Frenchman ot a cen tury ' tinoe.: England: maintains" It vitality much better. 'The prolific power of the nu merous races which outersd into the oomposi-.... tion of tho modern Englishman has not yol run out, enriched as it is with' ifie 'Saxoh.' Collie, 'Danish, and other bloods. The Englishman of (o day Ii of a oompusit race. . I - . 1, i, . A striking instance of the de cay of the race is shown in tbo history of the Irish. Tho parts of Ireland that are moat habitable, and have the most thrifty population, aro those in which Englishmen and Scotchmen liavo settled. , In the north, and other portion, of Ireland, tho native raoe, by emigration, and 1 by death, has been steadily decreasing, and will decrease ontil it blends with t separate pecHo. Tlie Irish, however, transplanted to onr eoil, become prolifio again, bfoausa they mix with the American, the German, the Negro, 1 of whom aro brought up under different olimatio influences. 'r ' ' ; " ' ' i The Koojan. were a lighter people than' those which now exist on tb shore of tb Mediter ranean. All the tribes north of th. Aponnio previous to tlio time of Cmsart wero yellow haired, red-bearded porfeot blondes. " ' Another thousand years will in all probability see Southern Enropo 'Inhabited by a people darker than the Moon,' While NorthdrrlEurop, iu tb onmpleolino of its Inhabitants; will be similar to the Spuin aud Italy of to-day. . All the noted ancient and raoderq war of Europe may be traced to the yearnings f the i brunette and blonde to mingle. The Roman , conquered the Gauls,. Briton, and tho Ger manic races, tq give them the law and insti tutions of Koine, and tn satisfy, this tniscegen etlo instinct.' "' ''' ' ..-, ; The great Wort of modern Europe. Including the giant conflict of Napo- , Icon, have had the eileot of .intermixing the treasures nf different bloods and complexions. ' Europe is becoming yearly mnre ooliiposlte at loast at far as the limit of It mce will admit, stud consequently snore civiliMd. Thoroughly mieoegenetio it uannnt he. qnt)l th Mongolian aud African onn be brought to its door. . It will b our noble prr igative to set the ex ample of thi rloh Mondial; of blood. the War War for the leiroWlwt II aait i-i-1 at KodlUs r, iSls ti n- , It is idle to utiuUiu that this present war is nut iii war fur tho negro., (.It is a war for the ne gro. Not simply lor his personal right or hi physical freedom it I a war, If you pleasej of amalgamation, so called a w looking, as H final (rait, to 'the blending of th white aud black. All attempt to end it without a recog nition of tho political, civil, and sooial right of tho negro will nnly lead to still bloodier battle in the future.'' Let us k. whw and look to the end.i Let th war goon until every black man and every black wouiau is free,, , Let it go on uutil the pride of oast i done away, Let it go on until church, and state, and society re cognize not only the propriety but the ueoes ity of tlie fusion of the white and blaok in short, ontil the great truth shall be declared in onr public documents aud annoonoed in the ' messages of our Presidents, that H is desirable th. whit, man should marry tho blaok woman and th white wouiau the blaok biau that the rocs should become uielaluaketio before it be comes misoegenetio, , ' ' " Th white race whioh settled In New England will be unable to main tain it vitality a a blood ptopl. , The dark er shades of color Use and thrive, and th oou- muplion so prevalent iu our Eastern State i mainly confiued to tho yellow haired aod thin blooded blonde. They need the intermingling of the rich tropio temperament of the negro to give warmth and fullues to their nature. , It is nnly by the infusion into their very system of tlie vilal forces of a tropio rare that they may regain health and strength. We must become a yellow-skinned, Iduck-huited people ia fine, we must become MisouKeiis, it wo would attain tho fullest result of civilization. ' , The Type Man a Hlscegen. The most recent physiological discoverie havo demonstrated that the pale, fair, tight ban, mild, blue cr gray eves, aud sandy, bleached complexions of the bloiido or extreme white, are far from Mug indieatious of a heal thy, refined and perfected organisation. It ia among this class that scrofula, consumption, aud the nervous diseases prevail. The ideal of lb. white raoe th. angsls of oar painten, th imaginary Christ of our sculptors and artist is not the perfect ideal of manhood. Tho true ideal man can only b reached by blending th type man and woman of all the race of the earth. The ideal or type man of the future will blend In himself all that is passion ate and emotional In the darker races, all that is imaginative and spiritual in th Asiatic race, and all that 1 Intellectual and perceptive in the white race. He Will also be oomposite a regards eolor. Th purest Miaeegeti. Will be brown, with roddish cheeks, curly and, waving hair, dark eye, and a fullness and suppleness of form not uow dreamed of by any Individual people. Of onnrse tbo old race will wot ba entirely lost tight of. Nature abhors uniform ity, and while tbo highest aud psrost typ will be suoh aa we bar. described, there will b all shades of color, from white to blaok. . ' lOTt of the Blonde ror (ba Black-Creeley, fur Instance. Such of ear ril"n have altendod smli slavery meetings will havo observed the largo proportion of blondes ia tho assemblage. Tin neonhnrlty is also noticeable i the loading speakers and agitators in th. great anti-slavery party. IIorco Greeley of th. New York Tn hunt, known fur bis devotion to the negro race, is as cpiiosite as man posmblr can b to thu people to whom h. has stiown hit attachment by long and earnest labor for their welfare. In color, complexion, struoture, mental habit, pe culiarities or a! kinds, they nr a far apart th. poles. Th. tarn I ttuo of Wendell Phil lips, lie, too, is m very vypwiwi vi am lliscomplexi.il i reddish and sattgulne t hi hair In yonnger day wn light be is, tn short, one of the sharpest possible .ontraatt to th para negro. Theodore Tiltou, the eloquent young editor of th Mepsniisni, who baa al ready achieved Immortality by advocating eu ihusiustically the doctriue of miscegenation. I a very pure pciiueu of th. bloada. and wheu a yeaug man was noted for hi. ang.lM type of feature we mean aiigsjio ah th 7P of liaukael. which is not tb im gelio fealore, because the porfeel typ. f th" lutnre will be Ihstof tb. bleodea MnnyJ'!!!! ii the ftonU, togig H ss tsk-xion , i'wU 5 rW F'f. sxtl5 mil .-r
