The Sumner Gazette from Sumner, Kansas • 2

8 U1I jq LSI tzj 1 i I at Saimer. THE NE ii A ZETT E. i if' ioT Correspondence' Leavenwvi iu Daily j-- Beau TtmeI: With a fright merrie corrrmnte" frmn tire goodly crty-ef Lev-enwo th, we embarked on board that boat, the "Peerless, fur this pi on Thu-rsdav evming. Gallant gentleSe and fair ladies prated-tie mg ificent saloon with their presence, lie sweet sti ains frorrY Leaven worth Band, and the flitting forms of ladies- mingling in the mazy danctmade the ninrht pss erriiy. Everything was pleasant, a looked and each frt.

rt-i-it-d rtlir.rs firinfe him i'f umni. vrj.ii r' I of" jrood inanacrers, Capt. ScuJder, was indefatMTabie in his endeavors to. make- every one at home, and we think he succeeded admirably. arrived at Sara- ner at 3 A and; as the echoes ot our salute, cl ed.

away among the reces' es of the wooded bluffs, we. toun I ourseives wekomed by our Sumner fnends. Atr i i That Card. The last card of infamy played by the Lecotnptoa juggleri was the issuing of the certificates of the members of the Legislature, just on the eve of election, hoping to wheedle free Siate men into its support. Ji-hsi (Candlebox) Ca'houn and his democratic en Jorsers did that; but no go.

The people could not be bought or bribed. Not the oJer of land, noc the threat of staying put of th Ua ion, nor the b'andi-hments of oflice nor ine proniise- pt ieaerai tnvor none nor it rt i i 1 I nvn ff en f-fi nnnf hrikn It. nn-. it, mca. iu nave ueiermmea to ue More tall costs 31r.

Perlev Aver of this village, has in his garden, corn which measured on the 2Gth duly eight feet aad sevon inches from the sur-; rather story of the sefiJ NOTICE. persons having accounts the firm m-Aayer Rohrmann are requested to Land t'u in to Louis Mayer within the space days, as the partnership heretofore etistiiii between said firm is now disso'ved. TOhNER 6c TOWttSEnF" Would respectfully call the attention cf tu people of Sumner and vicinity to their 8 Store on Washington Avanue one door of Sumner House We intend to keen tnn stantly on hand a choice and well select stock of Groceries aud Provisions, which will sell as low as can be bought anywhere the Territory. We aud sell for cash onlr and as we intend that every article which keep shall be of the best quality, we tm to be able (by strict attention to the watts of our customers) to obtain a share cf the pubiii patronage. Countr Produce tfcen in eThne for pond, iUlt OALIL.

Three first class prairie claims, very cteaji far cash. Apply immediately to C. A. WOOD WORTH r. or to the Gazette office.

LAKE MILLS. SQUATTERS ATTEND! I am sawing and grinding daily and have cos-stantly on hard at my mill at the bluffs on tU Weston road opposite Sumner, lumber er. ery kind an, variety, such as oak, ash, black walnut and cotton-wood; also flour and cora meal of the best kind in abundance. Witu the addition of my new circular saw I can furnish finishing and furniture material readily aad at the lowest prices. I have now a boat running on the lake to Sumner which wia euableme to fill orders and sirppfv everybody EDWARD OHLHALSEX.

LAND FOR SALFjT" I have for salcGSJ acres of ood land layinr ou the missouri river, well timbered. AIs SO acres of good prairie land lying oh wolf river about 6 or 8 miles from Atchison. F. further particulars inquire of HENRY H. SNYDER, half way betrcecu 'Atchison and Doniphan.

3W i xx it xx a i. em- Command in fact, crops of all bequard ho wished Mr. Sumner to in-listening a serenade from the oa-ul. 1H ed more lwle ehlorobrm This he declined, an J. we were toon locked the arms oi th.g icinjty-fo, a pientiiu hHrveRt t)ia refusing all anodynes, went through the at the pr- seut time.

llavtrkt'l X. II.) painful process without a word or a Piettvcood for the cold cMmate toda? fo1 the fifth time. rough soil of the old Granite State But. here ia nzas, where the land is ncn iruititii, we can ot course tei a "taller storv, and raise still taller corn, 0n the 10th mlhe gnrden of Mr. Mark Allyn, our nearest neighbor, we saw numerous stalks of corn that averaged 10 feet -and- over, and one that measured 12 feet from the surface of the ground without stretching leaf or tassel.

wJlh tliejr iabor t0 eevate ktand-We are not dispose to brag yet, for this ard to its Froper hMuh, to inspVe them D. I). CONE, EblTvR. SATURDAY AXXucXTT "Thy spirit Independence, let ree share; Lord of the lion heart and eagle eye, Thee will follow, with, wy bosom bare, Nor heed the-storms that howl along theky" JXEditotiflllNjitjccs or calling attention ioahy enterprise intended to benefit individual interests, will be charged fr al theHate of ten "cents per line. XT-Special Notices, before Marraiages, or tikinir precedence Pt regular advertisements, double the tisttai ITAdxertisements displayed with LARGE TYPE, will, be charged one-half more; than the regular rates.

-TliC Ga21ti is for tite City Boot Store on Delaware street, Leaven-worth City. We publish' elsewhere a descr ption of a South Carolina slave pen. Grand' and mannificent without, but full of bleeding hearts within. Senator Hammond of S-; who called our, working people in, the free the "mud sills" of society; says that southern1 soeiety is' the most safe and: secure of, any in the world The story of the siave pen, which we know is true, docs not indicate it indeed it is not so but the most dangerous and insecure founded' on fores and fraud they live in perpetual fear. Last Winter, in the U.

Senate, this great light, Hammond, i said: "Our slaves are happy, content.unaspiring, and utterly incapable;" from intellectual weak-' ncs3, ever to give U9 any trouble by their aspirations. jYours are white, 'of own race; you are one blood. They are your equa's in natural endowment of intellect, and they feel galled by their degredation. Our slaves do not vote. We-give thera no political power.

Yours da vote, and being! the majority, they ale1 the depositaries of all your political power. If they knew the trumandqus. secret, that the ballot-hox is stronger than, "an army with banners," nnd could combine, where would you be? Your society would be reconstructed, your government overthrown, your property divided." Bat lie (Hammond) forgot to tell U3 of the condition of the poor whites of his State and the South. Bat by referring to an address of his before the South Carolina Institu'e in 1350 we find him using these words, as descriptive of the' poor whites of the -South: "They obtain a precarious subsistence by occasional jobs, by hunting, by fishing, plundering fields or folds, and too ften what is in its effects far worse trading with slaves, and. them to plunder for their benefit;" It is bad enough' to be a slave without btino; un-dcr the degradiag influences of slavery ns these poor whites are.

th "mud sills" of thV North change their condition for that of these poor southern whites? The emancipation 'or free labor 'movement has suffered a decisive defeat in Missouri; full returns show, this. -This will retard the prosperity, the ad vancement to wealth and jrreatness, of tais rich State, it ll throw it back five or ten years. But Kanzas will be benefitted. The driving out of free emira-tion in Missouri, and the routing, here, horse foot and dragoons, of the slaverv- ites, the permanent and sold of free labor, and the improvement of the times here this Fall, will throw Kanzas forward" into the front rank of prosperity. Emigration, capital, enterprise and industry will flow in here as a river.

Kanzas is the great central Slate. Mr S. Pe'ty and others in the country back ofjiere, have complained to us rf corn was planted late and is growing rapidly, ani we may have occasioa to speak of it or some other again. Th.3 Scliesia of the Dlsamcnists. The following letter from lion.

W. Taney, a leading Nation Democrat, of the fim-fiatin string, is rjuoiihud in a Ar Dl'il US11K-1. 1 rill'.) rlllC3 IU J)inn jP "(jottcn States." upo i the happening of the very next "aggression, into revolution. In the menu time he 1 I A.t..n democratic party on a'l oilier questions, .1 leid Matures and stae-men. is a la-m ntable fact that democratic statesmen and democratic policy ave been too much bv traitors at heart as W.

L. Vancy. Montgomery, 15di June. 'Per Sir: Your kind favor of the l4'h is received. I hardly agree with you that a general mnv- ment can be made that will e'ean out the Au2ean Stable.

If the Democ racy were overthrown, it w-uld result in place to a uieater and hungrier swarm of Tiie remedy of the South is not in such a process. It is in a diligen organization of her.true men, for prompt resist nee to te next acirression. It must come, in fchj CJlititrtiscmcnt0. STOVES! D0PPLER No. 3 Levee, Sumner, Kanzas.

Webave on handa lnrga and well-setectel assortment of cooking and heating Stoves, tin, copper and sheet iron ware, which we wilt sell at wholesale, retail anJ at reduced prices. We are also prepared to manufacture at all, times everything which may be wanUd in our line- All orders attended to wi'h prvnptness an'l d'pVeh. A. S. WESTON.

DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Ready-made Clothing, Levee, between Olive st. and Washington Avenue, Sumner, K. T. GOODS SOI-D VERT LOW FOR CASH. No charge for showing Goods.

EVANS STOKES. South west corner public square, Sumner, have just rec. ived a new stock of HARDWARE AND FURNITURE, Which consists in part of Iron, Nails, Stoves, sash, Doors and Carpenter's Tools, mill Files, shovels, spaces and nearly everything in the hardware line; also Bedsttads, Tables, Tin-safes, chairs, ltockers. mattresses, comforters and pillows; all cheap for cash. Give us a call.

I a BARGAIN. Another Farm for sale cheap. 1 GO acres of prairie and timber land 2 miles from Sumner. It is decidedly the best chance to get a farm and home cheap tht I have seen in Kanzas; only two miles from Sumner on a mail thoroughfare and stage road; perfect title; plenty rif stock water and stone. Good timber on the claim.

This will be sold cheap, tenj rAwyi fur rash if application is male to me immediately. S. W. Conk, STOrtE DvVEwIjINor JTCR SALE. Imjuire of DOPPLEit.

SCIILICK, Fitnt street, Sumner. Gioz-'ry, Protluce anJ Pnwision Drahr, Chestnut street, Sumne ICE CREAM SALOON, THFj un'lersigned have fitted up in the neatest manner in the seconJ story of their building, aSALUON where they will serve up the best of ici: car.Au at all times. Ladies and Gentlemen arc invited to pive us call. KCFF OtRBEU-- Jane 23. t) a i i 0 OHIO FIRST PREMIUM JT IHPIIOVFD HAMILTON THRESHING MACHINES.

"Wn ARE NOW UAli iCi vitM THE PiTT'S and MjtTitt Patent, also, our own improved Treshers and Separators, from 4 to 10 Horse sizes. Especial attent ion is called to our new Spring Concaves for which we have applied for letters patent. They area most important improvement, in threshing, saving breakages and regulating the power. prices, address us, at Hamilton, Sutler ror full particulars, circulars with list of County, Ohio. ortable Steam Enirmcs for Agricultural or Mechanical p-urpises, of all sizes, made to or der: Also Mills, Gearing aud Machinery of all kinds.

OWENS, LANE DTE It To insure petting the best machine in use or'r -vf earlv. JGJ PARKIN, SAW ANUFACTD (Works at Hamilton, Ohio). WAREHOUSE, SO- 15 WALNUT ST, CINClXXATf, ITSpccial attention to repairing Saws-XB WOODRODOH PaRKIX. P. S.

Our Saws are ground on Clciruson's Patent Grindin? Machine," which is espe cially adanted to grinding Circular Saws to a regular gague, or to any thickness desired. LONG, BLACK ALLSrATTE ES ICTPattent Cumbiaed Iroa Harvester Manufactured at their Hvdraulic Iron Works, uamuton, Ohio. Also, Mmnficturersof eveiv descrintiorr "Reaping Machines, Sides, and Mowing Machines, Knives, and all inus of Agricultural mplements. BUTLER'S MEiiUA JlLr. KECOilD AKD COPYING FLUID I If Mmufactory No.

39 Vine Strr Cincinnati O. I make three distinct varieties, differing one fr the other ouly in their decree of fluidity, and disigoatel by their label." Record For Ledgers ard Records only. Mercantile For Books, Letters and general purjvjses. Copying For letter-Press oulv. Have had awarded them fourteen Diplomas, Silver and Bronze dais.

Refer to 5,000 merchants and bankers who use South and West. Address orders to James J. Butler, Agent, Manufacturer, or to Stewart Bowes, Indianapolis, utjji. v. iuv, uuua.

uisiaersana stationers, June 23. Lafayette Ind. CoCSn, E. VST. Vmduren, C.

T. Tift. G. W. COFFIN BELL Founders, dealers in lead, zinc, copper, block tin, spelter solder, metal packing, brass cocks, Wbistles, Ns.

102 and l'4 East Second or Columbia Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. bells are executed on true scientific and harmonic principles, as fobowed by the first bell foundries of Germany, France, Holland and Em land. June 255p. yrETTATION; Ter FORMED OV bRSATOR Scmner.

The Host on Advertiser the following extract of a letter from a gentleman of lrgh character in.Parii to frienl of Senator Samnerr Parts June 17, 1853 The opinion of bo physicians fpproved by Dr. Geo. 11a ward of Boston, was in favor of cauteriz ition of the spine in order to produce counter irritation, and in this your friend Dr. Bro-vn whose speciality is the nervous and cerebrial system, fui made several careful examinations, and came to the conclusion that there wast still concrestion of the integuments the brain, as well ns other abnormal conditions. When the fact was announc- ed to Mr.

Sumner, and the exact process explained of burning the neck and back with irons at a white heat, he at one said: "Try it without delay tn any The operation was formed by Dr. It has been repeated since, and Tns Atlantic Monthly-. This ster- jjn -Magazine from the Pubiishers for i ffAiv' Its contents, as tibial, exhibit a variety of good reading matt r. "The. Romance of a Glove" is very interesting; "Farming Life in New Engl is good very good: this article, is calculated to awaken in the minds of formers the need of more recreation wjth a zeal for intelleotual pursuits, and tl teach them to build up homes that their children can lov and en- joy.

Farmers everywhere should read it. "The" Pocket-Celebration of the Fourth." a on Rufus Choale'a last fouvlh Gf Julv oration, is clear and tumgent: the writer enters into the work with a will and shakes and sifis tlie "guttering generalities" gentleman in a master! manner. The articles are also excellent and entertaining. The Farm, from the enterprising fiira of Fowler Wells, N. is the second published -eries of thcii ur rural handbooks.

Its typographical appearance is neat, and we presume its contents equal those of its predecessor. We shall speak in detail hereafter. The mor.archs of the forest opposite here are beinsrfelle bv the blows of the sturdy woodman for lumber and fuel. We arc often reminded, at bearing them "thunder to the ground, of the follow- ing heauti ul couplet: "By the strong strokes of laboring hands subdued, Loud groans her last and rushing frcrn her hight in cumber ms' ruin thunders to tie ground. The surrouning forest trembles at the shock.

AnJ hill.an stream, and distant dale resound." Tie EiTiara Scaalal Fun for the Public. Mr ard Blount liv- in Mobile The Col. is a stiff, but generous south- ron, and rich withal. A Frenchman, by liame, Riviere, claiming to b.v a noble and a Zouave, courted nd won his rh? Tin mm.h.r orn. Kt the tjoi.

opposed and ascertained that Rivk.re had been married, that his wife Wlia on.i ter and mo her said no! and quarrelled i in ra anu nusoanu. so it.vnrrt ear. -If 111 1 i- ried the davl But the Col. called on tjle police, hauled up the scamp and got on the seem of his tricks and rascality. alter tact came oat.

I he mother was staggered daughter humb'ed, both gave up the ti I-s and nobility and the Zouave became reconciled to the Col and sailed for Mobile, penitent and ashamed. NvW York papers are full of the gossip of the atlair. It is fun for the public. LeaVLnworl.il Time. New Ftores and New Goons.

The trade of Sumner is increasing largely. Stores and large ones opening up here every day. Goods at prices fully as low as at Leaven wonh St. Jo-eph. We know this.

We speak "by the card." See the new advertisements of Mr. Weston, Dry Goods, Doppler Schilick, Stoves, Ilardwaie and Tin Ware Manufactory. We have the cards of other firms Messrs. Ellis, extensive and cheap Produce and Grocery Store, No. 20 Le-ee, among the number which we have not time this week to "set but shall next.

Mean while let our country friends and 'Missouri neighbors come in and trade trade cheap for you can do it here. At no place above Leavenworth can you trade as cheap or do as and we wi n't except Leavenworth. We tell you that stores have mu tipped in Sumner. There is lots of competition, and there is no mistake about Sumner beimr the best point for trade in. this r.

gion. The splendid and popular passenger packet Iver Heels came in yesterday from below Vith a large crowd of pas3 engers and heavy freight aboard. She leaves here to-day at noon for St. Louis Capt. Nanson, commands and Mr.

D. Greenlief is the clerk. InSaruneroU the 10th Child of Mr Pa Doppler, cd five months. No National Par-tho ty can save us; no Sectional Party can do it. But if we could do as our fath- ers did.

or.r nize committees of Safety Ihe.memmg (lawnca in ajfneci of sunTi'ht, and the heavens crave fur prom'se of a glorious day, but hot as well. no decent metaphor can describe the excessive warmth. We strolled out tu uw me surp auv had done in a few As we wtrel Samner was ony twelve months obi. 'and yet boasted of a population of 1000 Two hundred and eighteen houses have been erected, and there is a printing oIBce and a fine brick hotel The Sumner is ne of the best kept and best in the Territory, and our host and bost Mr. "and Mrs.

IIulT, most attentive and obliging. Every iudication gave promise "of a. large aUenclance from 'all sections the steam ferry was loaded trip with the Missouri" neighbors who came over to breathe free air and hear freemen's The roads leading the interior were lined with', conveyances. and all showed that the; honorable gen tlpman ftxr wl.nm (Ki Vmfherinn- was es-! v.vii.. 0 ciany convenea.

woma nave veiy i large at ten a i is .71 rPV pit' lVANZAS. 1. I licli-tuei Jip, wi me avvrence Uevulbtan wrumg- June 1, it if -ii i. from Is waere he is at present sojourning, savs "There is no -11 try between New York and iCanz-sthat I have ever seen, which can for a moment compare fur beauty with our own most lovely Neither did I anywhere see the craps looking as well as: they do in Kan zas th season. In inois stands number one for wheat but she must vit Id the palm to Kanzas.

Indiana is' not to be mentioned 'during the same day with Kanzas I find everything in this Stae at least four weeks behind Kanzas, as to forwardness of the season. Fruit trees are now just in? full bloom. Farmers have been trying for the 'last two weeks to plant con, but have hardly been able to for thJ lecessant rams, th9 Queea Cily West. of a comparison with the votes Of City and gt. Joseph, we nd our trttle four-year-old; bantling, Leavenworth, a long ways S-To- jeph-castOOTotes; Was Citv, 51 Leavenworth, I i40.

ith the disqual- ihcaho-i of mx months residence, and me uimki.iui.i..iiwi, vi i- lu.iiuci of our voters by the law requ.r- ing that full naturalization, papers must be taken out, the vote in our city is equal to the com. med vote both the yiiuo- i.i;n..iiuiui xju. of the Far West, and will soon rival-. linsr her elders of the Laes and Rivers. We feel proud of our progress, and certain of the fu lure.

LeavJ tries. We see that the Leaven papers do'nt think much of the courtesy or decency' of the steamer McGill. Right these rovtnsr boats no nnected with regular lines are generally of a piratical character and should i otbe patronized or countenanced. They are regular shav- ers. The McGill is one of them.

She was not going to stop here on her way bfr fare Tits Kanzas News. The 1st and 2nd Nos. of the second volume of that ster ing paper have reached us. It comes out-with anew head and is other- wise a beautiful sheet before Mr. Plumb has a-sociatod with him Mr.

J. Stoilerin the publication ami editorial management of the. Ac ic. Success to them is our earnest wislr. In Kanzs, two weeks ago, Miss Irene Baker, a gtrl of seventeen, married a man of seventy fivs from admiration of one of his political speeches.

Thus is a common saying vi rified politics make stranl bea-fellows." Ba-niltn Inl'lHgmcer. They get off some queer tlrngs about Kanzas even if they dadack cne essen-tial-lhat truth-, One of the neatest replies ever heard in a legislative bodv. or anywhere else was lately rna 'eby Mr. Tilson. Rock- land.

Me. A memoer iaa repnea io something Mr. Til son had said and pausing" nom-nt, he inquir if he s.w. thlir.e of, 'argument. "Mr." he answer to the- gentle man, 1.

would say, 1 hear the Humming of di wheel, but' I do not see, an thready" 1 Far JURT1S XUO.V, K. O. GOODH4. NIXON GOODMAN Wholesale dealers in PAPER, CARDS AND CARD FIIEKTF, Printing inks an I paper manuf iciurers' rji e-rials. Agents for the Magnolia Mills Writing Papers, No.

77 snd T9 Walnut street, Cincinnati. J- JrtiNi KE1 Wholesale and retail. No. 21 and 23 east 4th street, Cincinnati. 0.

S. J. II IT is in store and for sale a large lot Of HOMK MAXCTACTCRED Woil which for stvlc of finish and cannot be surpassed. Trices wi'l be umd as low that of anv establishment i the bniteJ Stales. All work wr.rrauted.

The irade rupplitd upon tL mot fnvorable temis. Call sul see. l'AUVIN JOHNSON, luanufacturers and dealers in Trunks. Valises, Satchels, DRE35 AND EOXNF.T BOXES, Wholesale and No. 31 Rroadwav.

i. CAMPBELL, JlLLISON Ik. CO. MANUFACTUEEHS OF Hot and cold blast Pipf Iron, Stoves and castings, wareroims, No. 21 c3t eeconl streets, Cincinnati, 0.

C. P. ohnaton, C. D. J.

F. Mcttlef. JOHNSTON, MEADE II manufacturers of FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, IX A LI. THEIR V.VR1KTT, Wholesale and retail. Salesrooms 41 and 4S west feond street, Cincinnati; Factor)" nortH west cor.

of front and smith streets. Havin recently erected outheniins of nur old factory the most complete establishm nt of the kind in the country, we have facilities for manufacturing every article in the line au I can offer induceiiK-rts to ihe jxc think, unequalled. The attention of. purchasers respectfully invited. Ml DDL ETON, STUOHKlDGrJ lithographers awl Gtneral Engranrs.

Maps, Plans, Drawings Of every kind, portraits, bonds, diplomas, show cards, views of buildings, landscapes, executed in one or moi colors. Notts and drafts always on hand. HAMLEN SMITH, D'ENTISTS, No. 3 west fourth-slreet. S.

tlamlen, 11 years resident dentist i Cincinnati; succeeded Dra Rodper, dentist, in 1850. II R. Smith, M. D. D.

years resident dentisi, Terre Hanle, Indiana; late professor of mechaical dentisty in tfce Ohio rotleire rf. dental Cincinnati Machine Works MANUFACTCRE of all sizes, Cylinder, flue and tuLuIar boilers, AL.L KINDS OP, SI ILL UACUtKCRT, Portable flouring mills, with bolts, elevators and all the machinery complete- aurrs, bolting cloths, smutmills. bran dusters, Kinrran's celebrated flour packer, mulay, sash and circular saw mills, Parker water wheels, Farn-ham's double-acting lift and force pumps, Ly-draulic rams, Judson's patent governor valve. Ornamental Cast Iron Fountains, Brass aud iron castings generally. W.

R. DUNAP Sf corner front ao4 Lawrence sts. Cincinnati, O. june 261y. 31 ITCHELL 'x Wholesale and Retail FeasiTCKE Ware Rooms, No.

99 West Fourth St. Cincinnati, O. Factory corner John and Second. June 2G lv. The old established Ialhtr and Fur Slmi! II KESSLER, Importer and dealer in all kinds of Leather, Findings, Hides and Oil, and manufacturer of pink lining, pad skins, buck gloves and mitts.

No. 215 main west side, between fifth ana sixth. Cincinnati, O. Sign of the black bear. Highest price in cash paid for hides, furs and leather in tha rough.

JX Indian traders will find our housa good market for taurr fu re- janeCSly ft i s- 1.1 irregularities of our, paper in reaching down yesterday until hailed all decent them. Friends, we thank you for letting boats stop regularly. We will, us know of these things. We will 5 say a hat that the clerk made the passes-toy ou frankly and truly, that. since last' grs py for stopping charged them a q1 nror thtx Ci! tnn ftt foe nn1 it.

i nn iy.m.u,eui umi, we cuii nopu km fecive- movement,) we shall fire the Foathern heart instruct the Southern mindgive courage to each other, and ut lhe pr0per moment, by one organized eoncerled action, we can precipitate the Cotton States into a revolution The ir'e has nef-n snadowea tortn in tne South-by Mr. fTm has len taken up and recommended in the Advertiser, un- dir thft of "Lea-nie of United Southerners" who, keeping up their old p. re auoRs on ai 1 ouie (ju es' ions, loid Southern issue paramount, ai paramount, and will influence parties, legislatures and statesmen. I have no time to enlarge; but safest merely. III haste, vours, occ L.

YANUY. To James S. Slaughter, "King -Cotton" -has contributed, largely to t' wealth of Virginia in bein the best customer for her slav markets, and if, is therefore, not in good ste in the Enquirer, and mor. over smacks of ingratitude to sneer at the cotton States of the South or their people of it speak as a "supercilious clique," and ti expression of their political views as "insutlerable arrogance." For one, we say, let her "adhere with anf Itering Ioh1 to lhe Union," to the end vf the chapter. Tiie clique of cotton States can on very well without and when thai "eq al en ouragem nt," she extends to fiee labor has rolonised her domain with a horde of abolitionists from New F.ng-land, she will find out, when too Inte, that she has repudiated a sympathy and snapped a "bond of afle.ction" which she will never tit-d in lhe imy embrace and "social connecti ns of.

Northern Freesoihsm. S. Guardim. The Kanzas IIerld (Pro-slavery cop ies freel- from our column's; in its last issue there were nol ss than three of the articles copied. But' Mr Herald do'nt marble our statements extract honestly and we will stand ready to maintain our position at any and all times.

Be hdnest 51r. Herald be fair and honest! The gold on Frazer river was Hrst discovered by an American named Charles Adams, who-f a martyr to he discovery, having been shot by hrs partner, Charles- -McDonaUr iul a controversy about the gold- 1 ,1 Alexander, ilson, of, IVnnvlvania, has- been appointed District Atto ney for VSiih Territory, vice J. M. Hoekday. SDrino- our ta ner has been reirularfv is- sued and as regularly mailed every week.

But we are assured by those who know, "that the person who has tLe mail contract west from here, has not half done lm duty or complied with, the contract, having no gone through at all or once in two weeks and then we not delivering hiss? ails attheriiht offices. So we go. But we hope for a ehar.ge for- better things. W.e shall do what we can to brings it about, that is certain. KaxzVs STAATSZEirusa We received a call on Thursday last from Mr.

B. Wiedin'ef who is associated with Dr. C. Kobb in the publication of the, ZeU tuny (daily and weekly) in Leavenworth. People'may rely upon an able paper under, suxlf management.

It is an enterprise of untold advantage to-Leavenworth and a i Gazette We uadcr-Btaadth'ate H. D. McDonald tj has es-Ubllsicd kl' Vy andott the' above but Jae soon to, welcome this new. laborer iirth ranks of to bur Eanctuta. r- sr..