The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 7, 1868, Page 2

aa the particular owner receives from his assocl- ates ninety nine hundredths of his whole loss, ‘The hundredth part of the amount, which he and all the rest pay, is called a premium. It is the price of the nyht to demand from othere a contribution to replace the property do- stroyed, instead of being dependent upon their charity. In practice, indeed, no #uch formal agree: WALLACK'S-Litile Neil ing character by Lott PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE, 24 #t., cor. fh av Sept. 7 MeEvoy's Musical, Pictorial, and Natioual Enter: tainment. A Tour through Ireland. {RVING HALL—Grand Moving Diorama, 100,000 Mo- ving Mechanteal Figures. ARIDLO'S THEATRE—Oifenbach’s Opera Bouffe, Barbe: Mens, Matinee on Saturday att o'clock 1. M. BOWERY THEATRE—Time and Tide, and the Sow Marchtoness, Leadt foes, urs MeRogish Opers Rone, Maunes | Ment inmate, For tho sako of economy and on Saturday. convenience, the business of insuring is SSS earricd on by a epecial class of men, or com. panies of men, who collect from each one of the insured his premium in advance, and out of the total thus collected pay to the losers the sums to which they are respectively en- titled, Usually, these men or companics fix the amount of the premiums at euch rates as they think will meet all the losses hkely toacerac, and leave them a surplus aaa re The Sree Sun. It Shines for Att. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, Terms of the sw Party, per year to mail HUbHERIDER,.cesc0000 1801 “n Wr spe ceil outs cesses 2% | weapd for their own trouble, If they | Twenty copics to one address... . sm | calculate arightin this pect, and no un. Fifty copies to one address... ‘ «| usual loses occur, they make money, If | Dake Fpsksa te tox wai 12 | they miecatcalate, and unexpected losses Finy copies to one address #» | have to be borne, they lose, For the safety THE making it perfect. And, besides, the prent waste of Iabor and capital, which now #0 often occurs through dishonesty or incom. petence, might thus be avoided. Wan Teen Aten to nen ——— Potitical orators are apt to go to extremes This tendency is strikingly exhibited in the fol- lowing extract from a speech lately delivered by the Hon. J.8. Buace, at York, Penn, : “Rather than eer C with the underetay ding that he {to ad Government on the Congressional plan of disregart- ine all eon atitutle vations, it would be far bet ter to let bim or body ese med abeo- te dicta'or, and abollah the Constitution at onee, oe myself (fT mnst choose betwern the two most Hightint evils that ever eeonrged the human rece, Will Withont hesitation take an unlimited mouurely in preference to a rotten repnblic alge DLAck is extravagant, and after election he will be ashamed of his folly; or if he still persists in it, there will be reason fur appointing @cominission of lunacy in hia case, As a matter inon sense, itis certain that the American nue, and will be w great deal y to live in, whether the Grant or Seymour, —— The promised reduction of the Custom | better than any m noxt Pre th Additional copies, in Cha» p Payment invariably tn advance. ADVERTISING RATHER, ager, at Cind rates, of the insured in this latter contingency, | afand ie nenally provided, called a enpital, | out of whi he loneew ean be paid if necessary, | But as sl thing the amount of the promiume must equal of exered the amount of the losses and exponses, or the business | mut stop. | There is an impression: prevalent: among, Porrrn Pan ‘Three thee Tarn Pane, pe Byarxrse Noviows, per toe 7 ADVERTIBREMEN Ts Cl nly for Uh a ene) tecnpred In Wrexty—per line as atove | THE SUN 1 fervod criivers at thele home, Wroughont We at 1 eniits per meek. OFlore f mper received ut t ones ‘Gatany of the newestar Ie —— Sotice to Subserthers. Sabverthers wishing thelr address change? will please amo who have not become acquainted with | the facta connected with t subject, that in suranee isan extremely profitable Lusiness, | and that the companics engaged in it receive Mate whether Daly, Seau-Wersty, or Weenty, and | @ vast deal more money, in the shape of pre iso he particular to give their old State, Connty, 4nd | minma, than they pay out for losses, Stn | Port OMew, nx well aa tie new eto which they wish b i} sistios, however, demonstrate that this idea is an incorrect one. In the threo years 1 1860, and 1867, the fire and marine companion of this Ste ad tn premiums $10,720,000, while they paid out, for losses and expenses, $111,520,000, That is, the ag: | nted an account which a | gregate insurance business, for three years, of | | all those engaged in it in this State, resulted | in a loss of $400,000, Some of the compa. | nice, to be sure, made money, but others had | todraw upon their capitals, and the pubhe actually gained $400,000 at their expense, Th ons show that a groat | Lof skill and knowledge is requisite to | so mannyre the insurance business as to make the premiums cover the losses and expenses, | Careful estimates of the rivk to which each parcel of property insured io exposed, and of thel ikel hood of ita being destroyed, inust be j made, All the eireamstances under which Melt paper font. ‘Our fiends in eaodiag th their enbeeript fo well to remit In re ardent, whi Ment. If not, then recister the letter money and tt nd deal of trouble, “ ——— Alexander IH. Stephens on the Situation. We recently p correspondent of the Jerald gave of a eon wersation he had, a few days ayo, at the White Sulphur Springs, with ALEXANDEN H. Sreriess, late Vice President of the 60. called Confederacy. According to the write Mr. Stephens, speaking of the Republican and of Gen. Grant, and of the coming Presi dential election, uttered, with much of the same tenor, these extraordinary sentiments ¢ “They [the Republicans] have trampled the Constitution wonder foot, and have legislated tolely to keep themselves in power, and to eileet the same object. Without a political will also ver conve. coutaiuiug paUrANCO | @ conside revolution occurs meantime, the Govern idents occur must be observed and studied, ment will be merged into adexpoticm—an | and inferences drawn from them, | empire. If Grant is elected next November, | Tho averago of losses in particular Tnever expect to see another Presidential | kinds of business must be noted, | tlection, # * *® Tknow him very weil, | &ud premiums — rejulated — accordingly He iva remarkable man, and one that few | Even the personal character of those who | j; of decided military gening, in. | epply for insurance must be taken into | c energy, and determined will—just | account, and allowance mado for it, All | the man for a coup d'état, Buch ag the present | this, and much more besides, is essential to | Fanperor | Napoleon performed when | the proper cond an insurance office; and he placed himself on the throne of France." | without it, the business is sure to come to an Prosuming that Mr, Stephens is correctly | unfortunate end. reported, ho furnishes a fresh illustration of the amazing audacity and impudence of tho leaders of the rebellion, ‘Traitora who have forfeited their lives, and who, under any Government but ours, would have long Furthermore, it is apparent that not only | must the men who attempt to earry on th Dosiness of insurance be competent to the task, but they must also have some other resources to meot their losses than merely the premi- ¢ has fallen upon the heads of over 100 ang. Stra that our Republican | friends should happen to be in the way of the it fell, and none of our Demoera- ee guillotine wh SUN, MONDAY, POLITICAL, cigars, aud Seymour water melons. ‘Tastes vary. Gen, Grant is expected to remain in Galena ‘Antil some time In October. =The Boston correspondent of the Cincinnati ‘Times says there ie no likelihood of anybody defeat- ing Gen, Butler for the nomination to Congress, =An Illinois paper speaks in the same en- tence of Grant as the “butcher” and Lee as “ 01 ‘noble old warrior at Kiehmond.” Oneida county haw renominated the Hon, A. TH. Hailey. He is a gentleman of large experience In pub He affairs, and staintess character, =A fund is being rai purchasing @ homestead for ex-Gov. Wise, of Vir- ginia, whom the Norfolk Day Tcok deseribes aa" tho nobloet Roman of the nineteenth centary."* —Congresemen Schenck, Garfield, and Logan, Henator Patterson, and Governor Pollock will be among the Republican speakers in the New Jersey campaign, =The delegates elected from Eastern Massa- ehnvetts to the Republican State Convention seem to be generally in favor of William Ciafin for Gov- ernor. =A North Carolina Rochester Democrat deri number of the colored Joined the Democratic party. —The Hon. John M, Harlan, of Louisville, late. ly Attorney-General of Kentucky, a MeCleilan Der the correspondent of thet any consider: ptera of that State b tic friends, OF course, the places of the sluin tbe filled, Let ws sce now whether it will eo on that none but f t into the empty shoos standing at the door waiting for new ti hap erate will g oceupanta, oe Tn arecently publshed sermon, that elo quent and sympatly . the Rey, Rowrnt Conran of saya that “Levin took the | grand measure we know as Old Hundred from the | ball nts of his time.” As | this idea respecting that magnificent picee of music, th ie divin A music of the ch very © mon, is err to state the truth respecting it. It rived from batlad music, but appears en compiled from the Gregorian chants, ‘Thore ere four of there old chante in exis from which the whole of Old Hundred may bo | made up. Ta compiler was not Luther, but most probably William Frane, who furnished the mus tic to the Geneva Poalma, published in 1666. In that publication the tine in question was contain ed. Tt was originally known as the One Huns dredih Thenee its present title, | — ous, itmny | be worth whil was not to have b Vali, elephants when they built the Great but they have a penchant for big things whieh | they can’t manag n they got therm, TL y just launching another Great Kastern—the iwuda, She will serve to help lay «ome more cables is the Atlantic, Well, let Brit gold pirdie the seas with cables and build vessels big | li to lay the eu —— ‘Tho rearon why the Crown would not con. nt to a reduction of the sulary of the Governo neral of the Dominion of Canada from fifty thirty-two thousand dollars a y to equare English, is that Governor-Ge taken ws they are fi the aristocrac afford to submit to such peouniary degradat ry when redu to live on such a trifling salary, Well, we b nothing to say against the velo, It is not our pockets which ure to be rif — Mra. Myra Clark Gain to the New Ortean of her fath a writer wh anarticle on decided by has written a letter ending the fair fame from the aapersions of wes to publish im that paper ¢ Facts of the Gaines Case aw Time and moth tince been compelled to pay the forfeit, they ums they coll With every preeaution, have saved their necks, but lost their senses, | the losses will, a8 we have seen, sometimes | Do these shameless felons think they can | excced the premiums; and then, if there be no bully and frighten those who trampled thou | eapital to fall back upon, those who hold down in the Inte wart Do they imagine | policies are really not insured at all, and in that the loyal people of the country do not | case of a loss fail of the mlief they counted appreciate at its truc value their simulated | upon. Hence the necessity of rome muper- anxiety for a Constitution and a Goverament | Vision of insurance companies to aesure the which they fought ttaining the whole land with f and piling up a debt shadow stretches into the next har years to destroy, | public of their pecuniary ability, and to. pro ternal blood, | tect them from such be lighting: | which lately flourished in Jersey City—mere entury, and | traps to catch premiums, without any expec all for the purpose of extending and strength. | tation on the part of their managers of pay ening the erine of human slavery ? ng losses. Mr. Stephens is of the opinion that if | Grant is electod Prewdent, he will play the | rile of Loula Napoleon, merge the into an empire, and mount a despot We are not charitable enough to beli he believes anything of the sort. If ho does, | oa itatista, ia in the future to be controlled by then he has fallcu into a dotazeso utter that | ity working: men, In France and Geruany Prosldential election if Grant ta chogon in | MAKING thelr powor felt; whit, In our own November, is:cnlya foobie ceho of the! pro: | Sony’ ve Bay comlldenhly, hope tat: the phecy of eight years ago, Thon it wos th | intelligent working class will gradually take roar of a wholo forest of untam now | ue ree y Ms He Cieibed gecesi ve Y | hands of professional po and a Deane’ ducie rey EP NE A tes Our country indeed is the land of work, sere righton a few ttald. consereatives, | Wo nave labore Taid out for us Uy the hand rs aa those —— A Land of Works | One of the saost str. King traite in modern po. litical progress is the important part which the laboring lass is beginning to take in govern. mont and legislation England, a nation of Dut it will scare them in the very opposite | dircetion from that whither Stephens and his allies would fain drive them. 'Ihey are not | going to join these ex-rebels in fomenting | another civil war, but aro fleeing to the | . mandaid of Grant, so tab tis while Union | the line of our railroads, We have to pre: may enjoy prote ction peace, and prosperity | pare our ports and harbora for the commerce Me AL i sig “A Reece nel of the world, which i##o surely turning toward them. Now York is to be the clearness of his head and the firmness of | em ‘ e 4 1 brin, der cultivation pw reyrio Paths inolicie (0 the eplalon tink mental andi Chet) Mie Wuner CH MYAHON, now Taplons physical decay | teaching from Kansas to the Pacific, in order TEGicouariniaest ened. taceriona will; nodi| 24 feed our growing population, And, in ct, if peace is maintained, and our pardoned . lowly expiring ivelle « that he is slowly expiring a driveller and a | 19,/), plot no fresh treason, the act and all our physical energy, We have two or threo Pacific railroads to build, and a great many worn-out railrouds to renew, We have countless towns and cies te construct along warehouse to accommodate the merchants of has undermined that once ate of labor during the next ten years must far The Profits and Losses of the Insurance | surpars that of any previous period. Business. Our working class seem conselous of their In the days when insurance was unknown, man had to bear the whole of bis own losses by fire or shipwreck. If he was poor, | and his case appealed epecinlly to the sym: | pathics of his friends, a contribution myht | be made on his behalf to replace some por- tion of what had Seen taken from him; but this was nothing which he could certainly count upon, Like Shakespeare's Merehaut of Venice, all his fortune might be swept | perionee of American and European employ: away, and he be rendered penniless in a sin: | ers shows that the educated artisan docs far glenight. This happens even now, often, to | more and better work than the dull and the those who are improvident enough not to in- | uncultivated, sure their property, The hard earnings of That the coiperative principle is destined years vanish before the flames or the waves, | to have a largo share in concentrating the and leave their former ponscssurs to begin | intelligence and capital of the working men life anew, seems quite plain, United, they would be Insurance is a device whereby the effects | the ruling power in every free land, Labor of such calamities, instead of being concen- | isa natural bond of sympathy and union, trated upon single judividuals, are divided | and may well link together in a common up among many, and the burden thus borne | brotherhood the great majority of by each is rendered comparatively light. In ite primitive form, it is an agreement among say a hundred men, that they will all equally contribute tomake good the losses of any ‘one of the number, If merchandise, build: | the plan of codperation, they would be far ings, or ships belonging to one are destroyed, | better done than ever before, ‘The workman tach of the other ninety-nine pays him | would then have @ natural andor in his work, ene bundraith vart af their value, aod thus; Ali hie intelligence would be exerted in important destiny They require fewer hours of labor in order to have loisure for mental improvement. ‘They are desirous of raising. themselves mentally and morally, and are willing to endure a great deal of privation for so excellent an end, ‘They urge, too, with much reason, that with a certain degree of mental improvement, they must become fur more valuable as workmen, since the ex- our It in quite likely that if our new towns and cities, our railroads, and our various public and private works, were constructed upon | of nature suilicient to employ all our intellect | mverted into a vast | parents were both highly esteemed in the nities in which they lived, and that the will of her — father, — weknowle her legitimacy, and beqntenthing to her | Nis entire estate, waa fully established by the Sup Court of Louisiana, In answer | to the assertion that, ** with the exception of the property recovered from the Slidell estie | mated at about €15,000, and which we suppose was ytelded to prevent ¢ ifiseation, the great suit nothir and, has been productiv the opinion of many, never will yield the mense sum repent in carrying it on!” she re plies that the Suprome Court of the Uni ted States, at the term of 1648, de | cided the Patterson ease in her favor, and the term of 1850, decided the Hennen | cose in her favor, which settled ail the principles involved as regaud: Frights in her father’s es. jand that, in April last, with five new judges tho bench, the same principles were reite- in the decisions against the city of New rate Orleans and ot! In cone ision, says | “My heart overflows with gratitude to my Ged, | and to the courts of my country, for the justic awar and Epray that the remainder of my life may be devoted to doing every possible good, trusting that the moral efloct of amy thirty. Jubor will not be in vain, and with the hope that the weak and oppressed will never despair.” five ye Women an Clerks, To the Bator of The Su Sin: have occasion todo much shopping for my mother, and T notice that there are many li healthy men attending the confectionery and other | ehopa where ainall wares are sold, especially in the | avenues, and in some eaves on Broadway, Now permit me toask if you einot advise these men to turn their attention to bricklaying or fom other manly occupation, ant leave these places the young women who need them, If these men advise them not to ofleud their Indy customers by #0 generally appearing iu thelr shirt sleeves while behind thelr counters, ne there It we mer clot has been a tll in the price of sam. they inight easily get thin couts or Jackets, Yours admiring!y, SANE, Ava, 2, 19608, —— we Mirnon (Y Dryeh), published at Utica New York, by J. Mather Jones, is the re nized organ of the Welsh people of the United States, It is a handsome quarto, very popular with our fellow. citizens of ancient Rr eighteonth ye ory Btate and Ter- n of Wales resides; itis avaluable medina for adyestisiag. On over its neat and attractive pages, we are Almost Inclined to regret, for the sake of our read: that our early education in the languages did not nd to Cymraeg, otherwise we should oecasion- ally treat our readers to choice extracts: filled pages; yet we can cead it well enc that itis auquestionably Gwertawyr in ps is newiy every Cymro in the United States, —— - ynnECTION.—Our reporter was misinformed, and thus led into erroneously stating that the asphal- tum covering of the Parade grouvd, in Fort Green Park, Brooklyn, bad been completely washed away by the late storm, We have the assurance of the agent of the Scrimshaw Pavement Company, and Mr, Kinsley, engineer, lu charge of the park, that it was in no wine injured, —_ Day Live ro Avoany.—The Albany papers state that the patronage bestowed upon the day bor this reason has been so great that the line next s son Will consist of four steamers, two large bouts to | run though in seven hours without landing, and two fmall boots to run through and make all the land Ings, ‘The large Doats will be the Vibbard und Daniel Drew, ‘The boats todo up the landings will conrist of the Armenia and another mew boat to be built during the coming winter, pails SD —The Chicago ** Sorosis"’ bas split, The wedge that divided it wae the elective franchise. ‘The © strong-minded,” under the lead of Mra, Livermore and Mrs, Willard, bave seceded and formed a new society for the agitation of the “ woman's righta’ question, ‘There ts enough left of the old society to do Mteelf credit ip Dattling egelnes woman's wena oerat in 1864, 8 Colonel in the Union army, and one of Ive public spevker« in Kentucky, has taken ground in favor of Grout and Colfax, —The difficulty among the Republicans in the Jeth Congressional Distrl Pennsylvania t been adjast by the withdra of Mr. nd the nomination of the Hon, C, W, Gill- yango eomnty ~—Judge A.W. G, Carter, for many yeara 8 Prominent Democratie politetan in Cinemnat, hes ahandoned that orgenization, and eignified hie Inten- to take part in the present campaign for Grant A Coline, —The Newburyport Herall, speaking « Ination for Governor of Massachuseti#, ways: "In cave Dr, Loring does not carry, it beim likely that Clafin will fall, and Mexat rll, Rice, of ton, be taken Senator Morton, of Indiana, who has been epending somo tine at St. Catharines, Canada, haw materially improved in health, It he expects In a fow werks to take part in tho Pres dential campaign, Gov, Carte 8 that Pennaylvania will give Gra rity than was ever before east for a Presidential candidate, and that Seymour will not get a single Northern State If the tide keer # He believes the vote of Ve of the final re-nit found Senator Mondricks of Tndi- on ri mnt will be the key-note ana have made their armmgements for a series of eleven joint disensaiona, the frat to be heblat Mort land, Jay y.hext Saterday, Gov, Roker wished to have two meetings in ench district, but Mr, Hen dricks ¥ i, suior Fowler, of Tennessee, who wos one of the seven Seratore who voted to acquit President on, and whose porition in polities hae been doubtful, has Onally taken the slump for Grart and Colfix, decluring, afer viewing te situation in Tens nesnee, that order to preserve poae —A Kichinond correspondent of the Boston nol consent to only writes: “If you fw to elect Gen, Grant may prepare to receive largely of the nore popne Jt Will be iopossible for them to live here in uly deen told if Seymour ie elected F will tove to leave Richmond, Loyal men have not been #0 badly ased wince the war as now.” » Vermont is about min ted it wae ve net Republican gain ie in round numbers 8,000, The Presidential cleetion may be expected to bring ont a larger vote from each party, ay Injthe mean tine the Gubernne torial election of 1G4ean be only tuy compared | with that ef 1968, | —Tho Fitth District Republican © ess Cone vention of Now Jersey bins not yet been called, Tt ie understood, however, that the nominee wii be the Prevent inevubent, the Hon, Geo, A. Halsey. The District Is a ctoxe one, but It wae carried by Mr. Hf, sett by ad majority. Is friends think ft unsafe to risk losing it this & they have insisted upon | Dis keec pling a renomination, | —The Richmond Whig, alarmed at the tone delivered by wnrecon- uthern rebels, kaya “Tt hat reached tw Mr, Seytour has expresse corta'n es recently in a vory direct way the | the oprion that @ cert a gpeceh (falsely reported, we billive) of a distinguished Southerner cost the Demir ty of the North 900,000 votes, Bettor hot fay onytuing than we language that only oxa peratos cud strengthens our enemies,” Lowa, this being Pi itial year, holds no Slate ot October, Mer canadates for Con: voted for in November, ar 1 ore W. Mec rary 1 Sin \ ! Voaitn, bagghene Vi:; Chatles Faweroy * Kem | —Judgo A many years intimately am | * Gad Be) a hws AL. Hoszeli G. W. Cart of Cincinnati, for related with the Demeeras tle party, oxpressed himelf ax unqualifedly In favor | of Grant and Coliax, Ino speech deliverca before an organization of business met in thut city, who style themselves Carpet-Baggers, ‘Throughout the war the Fudeo war a War Democrat, but tn 1908 he went back to tho ranks of his old party, Last spring he was tho candidate of the Workingmen for Judge of te The fi Third District of Now Torsey have nouinated for Congress the Hon, Amoe Clark, dr, Mr. Clark ia the present Senator from Union county, having been elected in 1906 by « hand Iiajority Ina campaign of great vigor and en- thuslasin, which resulted also tn the ehoiec pablicans of the two Rips Assemblymen, and is witely known and estecmcd aw an able and pubile-spirited citizen, The present Det te Incumbent i Dr, Charles Site kreaves, who waa elected in 1566 by 4813 majority, and will probaoly be renominated, —Uen, Cary, Demoeratic candidat gress in Objo, having steted in a speech recently de- livered at Cincinnati, that Mr. Vallandigham * advor ented the cause of the South, has all along, and har boon consistent In it," the latter replies throagh the of his paper, the Dayton Ledger, tw the fol “Phe above is w deliberately talse Mr, Vallanéigham never advoested ' the cause of the South’ during the war, He stood by the Constitution; he was for maintaining the Union by peaceable means; he wax tall along and consist ently’ oppoed to ‘Southern independence,” which Was the ‘cause of the South,’ At atime when Gon, Cary’s #ole chance of election depends on Demoera- lic voles, we are ut alos to know what he expects to gain by assailing Mr, Valiandigham. If he would Five, as he way, ‘tle devil (Mr, V,) bie due,’ tet him post himself w tittle i carpet retired from the edito phis Appeal. Yn Vis val not speak upen a « sits swelling int for Con. | ger and ex-rebel, has al management ot the Mem- ictory he says: ** We shall nd oF platform where a negro © bloom of his majestic #elfim- portonee, expecting his apeech to be reported in the Avalanche, aud be declared an orator superior to of snother color, When a negro speaker is d between two White ones to tench white men and White women political truths, ft will not be the eptertainment to which we have been invited.”* Notwithstanding this uakind eat the Analanche pro- fewsew @ profound admiration for Mr, Pike, likens ing bim to an old Roman Senator, &¢,, and closing With the following beautiful sentence: * When Fame gatlers up her jewels and ereets her statues to the greatness of her ehildren, high up in the Pan theon Will sland the colossal figure of Albert Pike,’ » following letter from Gen, Gonos H, THOMAS Was read at a Republican mass meeting at Tndianapolls on Thursday Inst: Lovisvinen, Ky, foe: 1, 1868, Mears. John Coburn, 0, Ps Morton, and Ay H. Conn ‘wnat Gey tien morning's mail your favor of the Bth tn me to Join with the soldiers and sailors of inviting ana in SEPTEMBER 7 =The Republican Congressional Convention of | (er Taye inet tenn Novemher for the purpose of the nom- | intimated that | Grant is eexcatial in | +1 have the honor to receive by this all measures calculated to restore it to a condition of and quiet, thereby iy Willing to apport the Governmant peril fan (be relied pin to toangurne mensnres best calcalated to the peace and tity of the nation, Tam, gentlemen, very re- Mheetiully, your obelicnt servants Msi . GEO, A. THOMAS, Major-General United States Atiny, ‘ inti ‘The Right ora Fight ters of Texan Minsinsl are not Counted, From the La Crosse Democrat, The people of the United Stat eneraliy come to the eoneinsion th War if the Yoo if ction, Horatio Blair will be the next Pres) ‘of the United States, The be ted Stares have also pretty gen- orally come to the conclusion that ifm fair ballot Ie ot permitted by the Jrcobin Rump and military traps, there will bea fair fight, in which some one Frank P. Reymonr and Presiden dent and Vice: Ie Dkely to get nm Jacobin stump speakers and newspapers are de- nding a good deal tpon a measure run throne the amp Hell at Washington, just previous to the recent Adjonromentin which an attempt '# to be made to dis franchi-e in a body the three ercat States of Virzinliy Mivsissipp), and Texas. ‘This waa done ae those xovereiantion are cortain to east their votus for the candidates of the Democracy, and the record of a more daunuable of revolutionary movement einniot be ‘onnd in the tistory of any wemi-etviliged mailon, Depots, beware! Kucroaeh not too far upon the rights of a people Horn ty love and cherish freedom and the rights it bestows, Vite nia was one of the original thirteen eolontes, Throveh battle and blood Virginians won their ret | of sue: mugh battle and blood they won that right, whlew no power on earth but theniselves con takenay Ving to the compact of Union, ny other rights were eo ed her under titation, By that Con he won | a representation in. Congre long ws | red, wilel ianow denied her. Ry that Cou | itution, Virginiay with all the other States, Is enti- to vote for Presidential cleetors, and’ to hace ‘This ruht States eannot be deprived of, and the | ittempt to secomp ish Rach ay onirage, by the Ruip, | Wil be tneendiary ond revolutionary, They have | and may submit to many and cross outrages, but they Cam never saint to this, ‘The priviiese is too dear | to every earnest American heart, and was bought at too great a muerifee, | We do not think it will be necessary to Inclv orto give the € vows of Virg et, ey WL ul, OF the Will learn to | upr Huheniism a severe ay Li fteomes to war, t | tated by the dacobin tyr which they wil be lawfully elected by the people, thority they Go not p | Hon, and dive liberty f. | Upon dacobinisin be the respo | | Hetore 1 werminates, tie rule of ducovinism whi ter: | minate, the b-ndhorlers will have been wettied with, Seymour and Blair will be pliced in the positions (6 | ind peace, order, and prospe. ity restored (0 our Ru? teri Viry, Hi dacovine preelpitate this wary it will t af Jacobl an, the lust of the bode (tie Tae OF tae shoddy thieves and arintor te may endure much, but the people of mot endy re. Americar ‘ ell to be warned in ttme t | | Tien It nveds bat one step farther t to epring ityand: then God a no wrath LiKe the wrath of an onbray Sic remper tyranniel B. Forrest. following is @ coy Woodward, correrpoudent of the Cnetnnath Commerctat : | ’ #1, Dots. E have jutt received | letter in the Comimerctad, giving & coport of our versution of Friday last, 1 « you would ‘nitionally misrepreacit me, have dom | nnd T euppone be you tulsunuerstood may tacans The correevet In the f the Lag hich 1 object are lowing paragraphe: Tpromiscd ature Way 0 tilucnee and ald in min me Jer and enorme the laws. Lhave never eed the people to resist any” law, but to | whut Wey ern be eorrected Ly submit to the luw I id the militia bill would wcene ated the aw by care prockimation, whieh I be- fal and in violation of the tied by th JT believed lie report, that there are forty tons Ku Klux in Heved the «re ization wea rn no the ot! Stat 1 nt simply, when Fanid that the Ku-Kiux rece ge f ce the Rederal Goveroment, that they would oly Hil State laws, aud that they weognize all laws and Will abey them, a# Lave been informed, 0 pr | ing peaceable eifizcus from ojpresston irom any quarter, Tdid not pay that every man's house ¥ icketed, wnd Tai not a 'o convey the Idea thet Would Taike any Woops; more ian that, no man | could do ata ii Uey were organized, | Tawid that Gen 1y Springs and nok | Corinth Tata lim wan false; | did not utter the word "1 t impressie be et upon touth Pon so aiverse hand 1 will wake wny bonora to avoid it, Hopine that Liay fe fore your readers, Er mal, Very resveetfully, dy N. Ws. Ws ation placed «s) FORREST, 6 Commitee appotnted by the Legisiatuer ‘to wait on. President dobneon cones Renotor Wve and ntatives Ager and I Hon, 1% puck the Sonate in his pr baby fail uitogeiuier, —— peratic M Disturbed Valtane Higham Kuveked ou te Head. Lact Thursday, the Great Martyr was to make The Silitia bal ean ent shape, and will p A De A speech at St. Patis, Champalan county. | © (rain upon Wile the coquent eatio was first expected arrived Without Liu, and great griet fell u ful, 1 tirain broncht Val, to the unexpected | Joy J. Ong enters ve Tame Of Bowereivck Was we v | that he rushed acthe geutie Vailin to embrs@ h tick in t wild ly condition, from the oi tae day, Th pe AN saluted Miartyr aside of th rab atic. | wis the devil to nay, we belleve yo yr ba etute Of chr nle perverse ing in evary bush un officer,” nue e.ved biuscll to be the object Of a hors } men of diferent a | wtielt ss iy amore ase-ane then? He raved and swore, He which (iL Koenm) li Wis peaetul bow . and other grest Lyect to repeated ot te Great Martyr adition than any’of | trew @ revolver, with win tue abit of eneumbering | He swore he would not ve | amned Radical, you party attempted to pieity Wir e wad the viethia of the friend, He reused 4d to rave wildly, until | murdered im this way by any The rece ptior know | store for repaits, leavin) 6 On a log Weeping Great Democraric Meeting in Mb sisstppt= Black and Why Voters All Powethors From the Memphis Avalanche, Sept. % A rousing Democratic meeting was held nt Austin, Mivs.esippi, last week, and we are furnished an account of the proceedings by a kind corresponu= ent as follown: Gnd took the best’ care of him had the best right (0 Kim. kyery word was & vezular " knock down fund drag out” argument, and rome of the uncooverted almost howled with Fae to ace the honest old wan come up like a hero and tell the bonest truth ‘One White Radical, a renogude Southern nian) was sen solitary und alone, He looked gloomy and pe- cuuar, but hy mo means grond, Me looked like a very poor boy ata frolic, He made me think of King David—like bis Hinds were weary, and that there ho rest (OF him ontil he should arfive anong Uis fil upon the distant shore ost apiendid barbect orzamize ® Democratic ¢ tions were drafted and adopted, te and Wack, were incited to cttach theme: the orguntzatton. More than Nyty colored mon &: wp and enrolled their mates as lust w could be written, and still they came until the la the Hour adimontshed us to adourn, We then repaired to the court house, where everyting was prepared for adance, and when 1 loft, Uie futr women and brave men were tril ping the hgut uintustic toe to tLe stirring strains of Dix ‘The tide has turned, to night like the war- peace, anica tx redeemed, and I feel orn soldier ab the dawn of Es em The Two Candidaten for Governor—Views of & Moderate Democrat, From the Journal of Commerce, Both political parties in this State have made their nom ious for the «ubernatorial election and pabhisied their respective plationms, ‘The atter ae mostly a repecition of the stands taken at the national conventions, ‘The Inter Demceratic utterance, hows ever, Is even more aécided tn ite unsound financial , | policy than tis July provoty pe. In eandidatow the sel ction ts highly creditable, Mr, Griswold, the Republican nomilues, i a wealthy man of excellent private character and unusnal busi ness talents, He hae had litte experience tn politi. 4 mass convention, to be held at the city of Tndian bat if he should be elected and carry into Aapolis on the 2d day of September next. Your of power the same administrative enersy he cordial inyitatle sincere thank has shown in his private business, he would meke 1 wlitics, permit me xcelient Governor, Mr, Hollman, the Demo: nisteue gaiverest capper anered uy | patwy ln the Whole country. Ho’ bas fue pereceal Ot y | pary le country, He has a flue perso and sailors throughout the country Wo | bresenee, ia » graceful, duent whose utter ances are a! a pone J fensible ai logical, and possesses SUNBRAMS. tert In actaal ex- ——- ive genius ful Perienee Of public wervice. His record In both pri- 0 Wate and potie life le without « stain, and hewoud | _—The phosphate beds of South Caroline are ber ‘bring more ity and ability to the high office for | Ing worked with creat setivity, Jans he i nominated than any occupant for many =The Horseshoe Falls at Niagara have receded Thue, whichever party ancceeds, the citizens of the | SX fect I Loan! have no cause to bine! for the labite or —The 4 of Teck, Queen Victoria's cou- from their wealthy 1 rank and file, they m time and means to win the trinmp! Dave not manth all the repuiable mene within Wave footl who might and all their mistake leside track, although the contest will be clos many suppose, ‘The Bin eter of its chief masinirate either care will be ® present incumbent, ‘I if to an ontatde observes He iorovement por the | sis has been in trouble because her baby was eel, e chances, a far as they ap- | It is getting well re in favor of Holtman; | —Pollard’s Folitdcal Pumphlet is said to bo very vy moch in earnest, aid harablest of sueressful, Of the first number 100,000 copies were iy of their | etreulated. iy Demoerats | Misa Charlotte Cushman and Mise Emme Stebbins are at present residing at Swampscott, nea: Boston. =A favorite style of dross for gentlemen io Paria this mer has been conte, vests, and trow sere of white silk, with blue cravats, One of the finest weddings in London thit year was that of Sir Ivor Guest, @ rich Welsh trom @ Republicans are ted their old si.rewil ie reweh ; and they conkervailve voverk en coneliiated, With appewr te hi liensted shy owever, the ——$—— imily—The Father and Two tons, Correnporutence of the Chicago Tribu Waanteatow, August 28.—If it should ever be | master, daughter of the Duke of Marlborough. 1 your lot walking (a ly . a eed Cf Aodhan Cy Silver and golden anklets for ladies are about kee an idigile-(aced old man of a @ingular pareimen Ushness, Wearing aquaker. brimmed hat of fet or | £0 become fasiionable, ‘They will be worn outside stave, Lia moat ajar, his eyes vacant, wrinkles lika | the stoeki 8 witlered apple exteding actors Vis thes trinavorsc. ly, hie «andy hi to whose physiognotay that of If bright rh) ‘4 4 stranger by writing be The =The breach in the Atlantic Telograph Cablo oat 8) miles from Newfoundiand, in water 100 fathoms deep —One of Mr. Gladstone's son orders at Christus and be beth. —A Southern weather prophet predicts that the airs frost amitten—a beins altogether ace Greeley ts the morn): g star—eonelute the portrait of the wath tt Frank 1, Blair, ly as uely a8 nm Kentucky by, or peet Nichtning way teal enem| He is to take holy ome @ curate in Lam upon bis po by the whole Cabinet at dinner, who at lim and od polgnan first frost of the season will occur on the Bid of Sep pes ee tember, lesa, verdant Wa —The grain crop in California thie yeor will be ‘ travel xed with the wi d exotins of cid And Immcuve, At least 8,000,000 bushels of wheat have When he got away fron good eeciety end Hite been harvested, ‘The grape crop is also above the qnill, it wos #eon, Mr, Jackson r+ | averace. ar Kes, that bo wad un tat Sack An Israclite, M. Allegri, has been elected mark, and for all that administration Blvir wie the | Grand Master of Freemasons in France, according t@ dilly and contidential Hterary Secretary of tee Presi- | the Seoteh rite, M. Crémicux anatiwr Isew is his went, ie earried his ve White House | es vd reat them to OM Mek 4, a descendant of the Win out and «wore In eentences with Pree “peur ies mart Ot : Tony for adjeetiver; and 4 maniteat repulsion tor ele. | tFagle cetress of Enzland, who has becn aomewhat fos; Lut on the heats of Bair and his partner, | Honized at Newport Uuls season, is to act with Booth ae on poured moneys and benedts, til tue | rich @ litte while ago, wi 1,0 hundred th xt winter, in his ew th ony of tro in this city one fortane emiiel cold di unveitin atatae of | =—The cer Baie of bela | Commodore Matthew C. Perry at Newport, R. 1, te Bate Gua Tea oko OF | to take place on the 9d of September, It is reported of Calhoun, up in Washineton, tn th Ing, weekly ani that the New York Sev —Mossta, Ticknor & Plold rent In prevalent « whout to pabe mu derons duel nston sitting on a fence by the Cup lish a new novel by Apna Dickinson ; a new poetical Club An ex-Congressman, and one | ex-Ci work in one volume, by L low, entitled Th willcer driven out of the eity by anott ra cowhide, . ike 4 pe ‘ the old man Bloir bimvell prac LLP ie] Ll Rebbe ed ota ata tha thi ielliy’e every morning before brealctust and capable of vy ons. ering the Lnilet of Rives with another ability yard4 | —The Romag Catholica aro building, in Colum. shot for suot—what wonder that the young Ba is sea eh BB eats fave grown up revoutionias and. scmiaavager, | BUA, Olio, # cathedral one hundred by one hundred proud of th Upset Congress or rout State militia with equal Urli+ ff untorgiving natur aid Feady 6 | and cighty-eeven fect in wer ee two hundred and ity feet in elght. Mr What do you think of younz Frank Bialr De that known as the Barly English, paid to-dey to an old da } The Koekbridge Alum Spriogs, Va, were re. haben cently sold at p action fur §4H,000, Mr. Jumnen ralo grit. He was alvaya fighting ut | Frazure, dr., was the parchascr—« young man aboot ja any loudness of heart, relieved in the code, airs, treointies nt by the code; they were all on the code, | re wood ute, dud proportionately proud of | Latagehl ant “4 * —An elderly Pe vu the eq mery in ability ? eter, stein red, but yop: He'll fight quicker. Bless you! that Prank ake no boues tu cleaning out the whole Cou. | oh und aruiliery, Mo's like the old | sot lic inherited a portion of sole proprietor, a, with ber statue of Girwrd to ting the other day, startled the bys # by exclaiming, “Lat Sally, bow white be ow ylvania wou droghter, looking at the 1 the college be stand tian.” Hew a creat retormer Boakent: ‘ 3 , Old Mee Beste resident Wa Miver Borie: stare The Rev. Dr. Lothvop, when concluding sere whieh he parehased mang years ngo, near the Mury- | vices ab Swampecott, Mass., a few days ago, requent- Jang feet has Lily gh bd ay scary on active Bar | ed the congrecaticn, ae he and bis hearern disbeiteved | tomal polities, He hae trained hie boys for Miches ¢ cavortine, Montgomery. to be the suave andoleagl. | tty to change thay line of Watt's hymn, * What nous diplowaual, and Prank to seek fortune w | worthless worms are we,” to “How weak and frail wie tes, ‘The lormer a brouzht upon the | gre wo.” model of Van Bi dickron, The aw —Joln Alexander has a farm of 23,000 acres im Frank is ersentially Champaign county, Ui; be Los 4.000 cattle and 5,008 ueres of corn, A Mr. Sultivant farm of 40,008 neres in EF rm of a aud 705 J county. » county there is @ nilies of board fenee, Hable, de ver been a Tacy tiv 4 of Osuze or: Womostly ttn iM professed for # vee yea’ Lord Dudley's present wife, to whom he wag at the bosom of the Democracy. Old Mr. cable treniie leg abn prea hms art Celvce people ut Biiver Sp ing with eGusions or uur. | Pot recenrly married, was a Mies Monert bon and volumes uf reminiscence. He extertained | beauty, She has aie sisters, One ts Dar Andrew Johnson for two weeks afier lie Intoxivat d | Athole; ano her, Mra, Pexbes, the wife of w miions anzweal epecet, and there to second Andrew, in ‘ he tie Pie stewarll of te Bret, sutmnitted tobe | Sires LA ane (dnt edaha unit ees fontly a nglat A, fod on woodes sy die dup | Ones wre ge ready to make rleh marriage a Vicolenidential atomach wc last. ‘The wholt | A mechan Springfiold, Mass, has i lick has been. a Teas Montgomery | ‘ced a vetocipede wuieh heelaime to be far superior Wepaper row teattet- | tothe Freveh, fy erdian de It will nyernga hominattor, and the hone on ® sinootl w 1 man surgested the tine fort Oe Oe Seen ee AW Rucloing Maryiawe. anoig | winon can be propelled at the rate of resides t | twenty mil-« the hour, Tt ean be manufactured at a the mort uch less price than the French vetoct pedes, tracy, At | =A writcr int mae nays that ‘« pious aud clog At 1 clergman “took him to sea The Roncers } Adah Menken play Mozeppa in Loudon, Alter tha Conde : first act the pious clergyman nent 'n bis card, and oe re tir | thoy were nvited to loa of champagne So for, military man | Frepres | iy Muncppa’s drcesing rod 16 pious clergyman’ sible in every walk of i try, and | it Manep shinies dh Tie ieee comer anes it haw been impossible to force hint in curity, | mame Ie not gly Me is stll the pata figure, the ut tert A Paris newey Howing ine insolent is then “ t fi Sante torent ts) A farher wonts to find for his son a » could get u healthy an Tou, mnsolen of We raw adv tof all these wy men, we etbed ard wimp, certain Fete nd whery the torchers do not Ot) torkew abot nme housunla of eons comfucnce {and w #niON exhivitions of Use lapertinence of ube whtetlice any hes been q od wat Traposest rnaiesion al Go neral of Chiek vinaien ty ag 60) nit against recover $0,000 he me nla, ‘The. politic i 1 libettous paragraph UF Sprem a. ihus et that Mr, Lestio had are tal tinea with «lady and two fst hewepapers une ol th ME Chalie ucee tea “tac tine 1 alleges, thal of maltory men. puctu t aiivus eaisted between said lady and mnatituting thenisel¥ee vot bimseif Wallon, presttaing to represeat public optoion in ; - Saterie a epmutet Winave been thowzh experiments, itis reported, have ddible eflvontery {na polities! ¢ a made at Kon rz, Prowsia, with @ Wun iene d ! v b ¥ 2 to BH shots co man: }ean be ficet per minw'e, sad the balls carry 1,000 In treaks of fortune; bu wa, One ninnnne ly firing front » rent, be n scarcely #0 elective in ia transitions that the | ‘ orncted by wort & public may accept, ae me high p al counsellor, « \ . ign ae bay be. Thun Who was rly w Wander ie WAFwceE In en ger of the shots #iiwck the target at 80 Totntaina of Virginia, and in. the war was beet | known ae the peapecrace of Chiekamanga, | Te veins P We regr to tnd nerat Lee ia the company of | ~ Lost Kk a portion of track of the Belles militay eommonplices, weak notoriety-l i | fontaine and Indianapoiis svout 250 feet tu themselves Into political ite.” With als ex: | és 3 f round around cocsive tenderness for propriety and digniiy, he ‘ ee ee: as should have Known his place beter, aven General J A ¢ trsine have been obliged to Lee bas no Fight to speak for Wie puulic mind ea nd the tack has been raised by "cribbing? “ ol ties; hele honored in a certain ca: | gish from 12 to 18 Inches long appear where the water ly to ¥ the ambition of any man; | Fie from 12 to 18 te 8 8D ie Deion that het Viiineet ina fesd | bas risen out ofthe crack, T¢i# euppowed that a mube ruceiul posh . east s to tna terranean lnhe € te Dencah the track, he ut & polite: couned aud to publi manifentvew |” ry isnt bare As lhe Chesed eenanr at ie ciacie of millery men aifeeting an ty were oot sine and take their torn at @ I public sentiment will not uphold, avd nee to re One lady fainted, Ihakinig Uiewselvem Tidieulgus an at ExeeH— OF Mr a it md th cer came to her roe Where dit aid White Sulphur Spi toryt The Phiiuse thie evi Biovene, aud bis these mi! tary Ww sovtuin the ¥ tlle are they qu acres of the | lief “that shor husband ta Hee * waidd a gontionan, Why don't you d by wi Epirons AVALANCHE: Toulay the citizens of Aus: puse ives public alviscis ? fone aoe tee ee tin und vicinliy ove grand rativestion barheere, | No dmatccr to What side thes politteal counsels in- | err, “I'm not going to lowe my place just for m fatnte ‘The people, white and Blick, turned ot em mas. — el jude ua thet ws sn inifusion nie the bo» | ing M4," was the rep perhaps th collection ever seen in Tani arena. wud We repudiate the proctice Of uuli- 4 5 Bruntys Adurcesca were delivered by Capt, MeCube, | (ary men uniting in political myonit Candidates fur admission to Oxford Unie : Be Waddell formerly of tie | Gne digirwity tn doing this ie tne temper and va- | versity must be able to translate three books of itinen of this courty, and | nity Whiel the solder unioriuoately de fro omar ici tecike cad ce tance Gh aitedl Somes Blue, & cot Tlareh of tus ccourdy ia | his proiwssion, ‘iboxe wio have been wuceessiulin | pity 3 pee aos OF Y rel ae ‘the employ Of Capt, Waddell a inllitary earcer, and have worn the gorisi glorick | Morace's Ques; to tra nlite into Latin; Mevars, “McCabe and Waiideth oth made able | of wai, are scars ¢ ent tu be chinese in sume | must understind the elements of Greek and Latin nd effective addresses, das, Blue, the colored | mer cy preter” bo be stateriion, wud Leyialabors, 7 5 foplaaiig | Panta speaker, Was brief but to the point, He showed | aud judges, mmar; arithmetic, including frustions and the how meh who wanted offices tid led them away from ee rule of three; the Aret and second books of Kuclid ther true interest and their best friends—the Sou The Baptism of Thaddeus Stevens—Did He | and Algebra os fur as the first four rules, fractions era people, He sald the cored man wae tike a wild Dio w Catholic? Did He Go to Purgar douatons Weamieilion alcn'Oa ie hog in the woods, anid the une that fod him the not rece 5 . uiation fee is £5, and the yearly fea From the New York Tablet, Sept, 5. UM Unione Whistle kee ablest, ae it | £108, The pupil chouses a tutor and pays him fow Hoot dtoman Cacilie paper in America I | iis inatructions, mu acconuy of the last Noureor tietate that: |} eof Charity, | —The following curiously minute of # vagrant criminal t¥ taken fro description Detector’ fee Be ip Mogazine; “A man by the natas of J. W. Youmans, Tate Wet a physician, is travelling from place to pice, and nae pean unas s heen practising me He is guilty of murder, He in! ni Font hile aout” e i about 55 or 6) years of ase, is about 5 fe : nilitss large conecasion. TF Cwnien we deus) “Dap. | high, full teatnres, square, broad shoulderk, dark aus Hiration,” avd aalvabion a certain” wins bap: | burn Lair, inclined to curl, and ts alizhtly grog, § My ahat botnet Rely ald ks There may be one or two miles on his face, and alka wi? Te will be * Trapt et, some bitches or dimy rough, Has a decp-et gray eye hia & dent or dim. ple on the chin; is somewhat stoop--houllered ; haw i *, making the f cousin lool Ke A's there is io Bed of pray’ certain”) Weare clad to Wad sur coutemporary & an Protestant rondd, Will ha accept tie log. | good front tecth ; legs rather short; will weigh from, 3 is own prenitsen 2 in trom the Proteatant Chvechman, | 108 t0 175 pounds; roe considerably with hiv handy nd isa tair sp elmen of tle sprit end logic, as weil | in pockets; his balr is very thin om the temples and as of its theological attainments, That the Pidadel- | sealp; has a habit of clearis * plda Universe ix the oldest and ablest € nth (link Weare somewhat ite renior, Wi the beptiem by a Sister of Charit Thaddeus his ful! know le proper mitted all his sins, nothibe r 1 inthe | Only those who are not pure enough to ente pensing with Pargatory the cunt of such fs very fur testant Churchivan that Wis and that thore ty no baptism without Him, —M, Meller, of Paris, will shortly visit Palos- tine for the purpose of | iy of eatablisht: brows, desirous of change, are auxious to soltie in UP, OF coughing to clear his throat; looks lik # strong man ; basa habit of putting his thumbs in his vost and swelling Limself 1 throwing himself back In a very pinpoys, manner; sometimes goos with his head down, but when In good humor will turow bis hat back ina very pecullar manser; chews plug tobacco, and ater taking a chew will keep spistlug fora short time 4 takes large chews, and is very dirty about bis mouth 5 drinks whiskey and talks very loud; 18 a greatstory teller, and is vulgar in language; liko's womon'e company; sometimes Wears a ring on one small Guger, Has tived In McLean, Logan, and Livingston counties, Hilinois, and also in Missouri, Was born in Bourbon county, Kentucky, He is now travelling under disguise, und has sometimes his halr colored, and pretends to be lame, aid will walk in a stoop manner. He will try to biulf any officer whe may arrest him, and will deny huviuy ever been in thin +] State.” hole paper ur readers, h regard to of the late Hoy, tevens, we are glad toloarn it wos with and consent; if so, and he had the dispositions, it dudoubwedy re ot original i wired Lim to be te Chureh does pust under U ited States,will be news to faith und reatory, but wnmedi We do not pray for te so we are certain ure in Heaven, nd prayors for the dead ty ‘om placing us on. Pro uid iniorm the Prolestant irist who savew im baptist, nund. We 'w Ba wiry into the expediency a colony there; many Parisian He- » ~