BELLEVUE GAZETTE. HEX 11 Y M. Nw and Lorsl IIUUT, Klltor. DELLEVUEi N. T. THURSDAY. lion. Frnnrr Fers;uson-L,and Rales In Nebraska. Through the pe rseverance of our Del egate the Public Land tales of Nebraska 1rtrvrt)pnpotpmedrwIjic! otherwise would havecome pfT in Juw)( This fore, fight prove tfia Mf.' Ferguson i keenly alire to the interest of the actual settler. He, niXvtll a others, in aware that the f liblicjuues during' .these depressed times, j would contribute g ready to the interest of !, class, of the community--the spec tilatoh Money would) necessarily be tfoiije buhuartt VuJ, (Wf the lime being, seemniffj!ehty 'would agoin visit us : but he Is. also aware (hat uie actual settler .who is spending his Sen my profits upon the improvement of His- farm U without ! notice' of 'sufficient length of time virtu ally uiialle lOj pay for his la'nilfcand thcre-l ,y, procure a parted tiue. many may smrgne'that in vleSv of present as well as anticipated prosperity in the country, the yiQtler who would enjoy . the benefits of .the pre-emption law can enter his land on (time, and, eTe the expiration of the allot, "i ' time,-Van readily cancel the debt, fllut We trust that the day is passed when .the husbandman, after several years tf 4oil and trouble, is to submit . to the out 'rtfgeous brty per ttnt principle, so long in Vogue'.'1 h is ture an honest and Sndustri- rosnaii can, readily. accumulate the sum jpf; $2W but the sagacity ,of. Mr. Fergu son anticipates the plea of such, living TimnA ffs; knowing our wishes and un derstanding our. wants he reasons truly, that the ambition of the-.industrious far eiterhas prpmptedhim to expend his pro- 'M upw comfortable and substantial im provement! which secure for himself and family a comfortable home for the future. uq'i Y' tons Conrftlesclnc.v ' l We understand thot Messrs. Poppleton, Jlahscoto; and Rankin, of Omaha, have taken the preliminary- steps toward or feanrting a Know Nothing Lodge in that fcity immediately. The object, as set forth by Hnnscom, is "to whip the d d Irish, who are getting to thick there." Renegade K. N.'sr, and those who have tmered tosen the secrets, will be admit ted. "Muggins Retreat has been se xurtlliot the Hall ! 1 s U is expected that ?..e Iriihw4ll be compelled to soiaf. - .im . . . j ........ "That Will never do. Mf. Courier. . We IiViit0PP.r',,Wy"it enter -our most . tamest and solemn protest against the iestcratumi f the "Muggins' Retreat fWsdch'a purpose; as a place of the kind it has been dedicated to higher and better 'vpoiej. Jr'ven its proprietor, an adopted tWW wi' jmol seriously object, as by pvery principle of sound Democracy he ehoutd.lKnt tb,4 machinations and' wire vortinj of ahese' dark-lantern rroscriD- fi ves should. have a place leneath a roof consecrated to pure principles of Demo cratic truth, for the the concocting and furthering of , their . path-bound political ostracism. ' ' " '' " ' r Latest Pftws Foh .Utah -The ar rival in this city, Saturday evening, of Mr John Hartnett,..- secretary, of Governor Curamyig of Utah, places us in possession of- late(.. news from . camp Scott Mr. HarJoet,. (eft the camp, on the 26ih of January, and has -mad the trip to this poin( in forty-fire days,' having been de tained at a r-tream on the route seven days Ay rwuning ice, -,. :K ' - ' 5T.be.. army, .were resting' quietly Jo cmp, and though eager for a brush with the Mormons, are determined to remain $na4 tire,,tjuAul the supplies of troops and lrorw,ra.ch them from Fort Laramie and the states, which were expected, at furthest; jn ,31a y. ... .7 Jha health of the army continues very good, hut four deaths have occurred since the soldiers have encamped, and two of these having resulted front accident. They have had no mails from the east for months, and all reading matter has been devoured over and over again. The .Mormons are busy constructing fortifica 4ons and all manner of defences, and ieeiu - determined to resist to the bloody fld ! f .. 1. si The provision trains commenced mor- sag-Tom Fort Leavenworth en the 10th. kod.are.now departing for the plains dai ly. Mr.. Hartnett, if here on govern ment business,- as we understand, and .148 remro in a short thrift. v tucciiJ.i- ' . -JUo. Democrat I'fitliJ not generally ' known that Gen. Comonforti'tex-precideiit of the Mexican republic to ihe eon of an Englisman who was a cotton manufacturer at Fuebls, and who there -married a Spaoith lady. "Madame Goldstfhmidt is expected to arrive in England early . in June, it is wWiho .Intent ton pf taking up her 'pfehdaneut residence therend, possibly tf injrnff iV piMjci " . r r anul k l9,w- For tht Brlltvus Gaisttt. M. EoiToa: Dtar Sr. Your, remarks In the last Gazette, on tho Rev. M. Chiving ton, on account of his allusion to a certain "preacher in Bellerue," are considered by many as severe and inappropriate and to considered by men making no preten tion to piety. I can only account for their severity, in the desire on your part, to vindicate the character of an absent friend; a desire certainly praise-worihey, and the vindication no less so, provided it be done with a proper spirit. . - . f :. " s to the quotation from the " certain minister'' it certainly was correct, in sub stance, if not in words. The application of that quotation to the. Rev. Mr. Goss, was also correct,' as I heard the remarks from his own lips. Hut why an apology, for the expresMon was necessary to vindi cate the standing of Mr. Goss, 1 do not understand, as , with others, was under the impression that Mr. Goss rather glo ried in the independence of his opinions, as well as in tha right to express those opinions untrammeled. A right, cer tainly, which no one will deny him. He admitted to the writer of this 1 , am cle tbat our views would not ditler in re gard to the character of God, but would likely differ in regard to the character of Jesus Christ, and they certainly do differ wUtly, NWhat his views of Christ are, he candidly told us in his "farewell dis course." Among many remarks, I will mention but one, vis tl "That God , was not in Jesus Christ till his bsptism ; if so, the inference is plain, that until his bap tism he was only a man only a creature. 1 know of 116 body of Evangelical Chris tians that entertain such an idea concern ir.g our Savior. ,' " .' I believe Mr. Goss is sincere in the entertaiuineut of his views, tho they dif from the large body of Evangelical Chris tians. I doubt not, also, Mr. Goss sin cerity in thinking tbat he gets those views frm the Bible. ..This he tells us is his guide ; but certainly the same liberty must be allowed to others that is accorded to him! the liberty also to oiirlvIora over, Mr. Goss came here as a Methodist minister, and Mr- Chivington is the Pre siding Elder of that denominatiop iu'this district and he certainly has the right to warn his people against the entertain ing" of erroneous sentiments, being ac couutable to the proper tribunal for his method of doing it. Besides this, I did not understand Mr. Chivington as using the expression quoted in the Gazette, bout being a "worse sinner than any present if he did use it, it escaped my notice. Ho said iu substance, and nearly, or alto gether in words, that the "preaching of such sentiments was daubing with untem pered mortar, end the following of such would lead both "him and them to a place from which they would not return." 3 1 have not a word to say agaiutl Mr. Goss as a man;' I admired his self-denial. His object teemed to ba to do good, and should he again make his residence among us, I presume his course will be the same, trying to reform . man by the imlomitalU power of the human wilL" But as to his theological opinions, I must confess, and it is vrilh torrow, that I could see no hope for the sinner . in the Gospel, as he preached ' it. The only hope for our lost werld being iu the Atonement and Righteousness of Jesua Christ, ap plied to the sinner by the Holy Spirit. I admit, Mr. Editor, that the country newspaper is not the place to discuss such matters, and I should not have said thus much, only for the fact that in your re marks on Mr. Chivington, there seemed to be a blow, (tho 1 hope not intended,) at Christianity itself. Our little town will not be honored by holding up to rid i cule, Christian ministers, or "Missions' as "Stock jobbing Companies." Among the ministry there may be those who are actuated by mercenary mo- lives; strange if it were not so, when, among the followers of Christ there was a Judas; yet, as a class, minister wil! not sutler when compared wun loose in other professions. Such was the express ed opinion of that great Statesman, Dan iel Webster. Jlis language was, on certain occasion, iu substance, "There not in our country a more laborious and self-denyiog ciasi of men, and a class to whom we are as much indebted as the clergy of the various Evangelical denora inations in the United States. The day is past when Christian insti tutions and the Christian ministry can be cried dowu. or sneered at with impunity There is a paper in our Territory, (I will not name it.) that has secured for itseif an uoevialle reputation, for its abuse of honest men, and sacred things. The "Gazette," I hope, will never follow its footsteps.' The above remarks, Mr. 1 Editor, ar? penne? with the kindest fl ings lowarJs yourself, as welf Si to the parties concerned, but with feelings no less kind to our little community. Youra respectfully, , - A FRIEND. It is with pleasure that we give room for tht preceding communication, a I tho from an honest conviction of what we consider justice and right, we must differ, but in so doing, we trust that we shall Ve the last to deny the same privilege to others. We did not defend Mr. Goes wholly on the ground of friendship; but because we considered it an Act of downright coward ict ami di honomble to any man, much less in Mr. Chivington, a professed min ister1 of the gospel, in taking advantage of Mr. Goss absence, to accuse him in 'al most unqualified language, as we under stood it, o preaching doct ines that Would send him and his hearers to au endless belli. , . . , i Mr. Chivington was well aware what Mr. Goss was preaching last summer, when he was here attending the Quarter ly Meeting, and if it was an imperative duty to warn Mr. G.'s hearers of the er roneous doctrines that he alleges that Mr. G. was preaching, why did he not do it at that time, in the presence of their minister I " Aye, that's the rub." Why did he not speak to Mr. Goss in private, about what he was preaching ? instead of telling other preachers in the conference that Goss, way down in Bollevue, is not exactly sound, he preaches infidelity! We repeat, because he did not dart to do it ; he was fearful that he could not sus tain tho charge, and like a shrewd mam kept silent. ' . 1 . .. It was this simple act alone, that " stir red us to mutiny;" and in no case will we keep silent while the strong attempt to op press the weak ; but if Mr. G. had been present when those charges were made, Mr. Chivington would have been spared by us, as we should, under those circum stances, considered him an honorable man- The quotation that we made from Mr C.'s remarks, was read to several, before they were published, that agree with him on the subject in question, who heard it ut tered, and allowed it to be correct in sub stance. We endeavored to give a correct quotation, but if wo did not,,, it certainly was not intentional. ;. ; , We make no man's religious creed our own, farther than we can conscientiously adopt it, and wo will not defend Mr. Goss' or any other clergyman's theological doc trines, unless wo consider them to be true and of vital Importance to the human race. We did not take especial pains to ascer tain Mr. G.'s theological views; but sup posed him to be a Methodist,. as he was a member of that church, in good and reg ular standing ; but we rfii know that he prea.hed many practical truths, with' which we had sympathy. It is more im portant to us to know how men live rather than what they lelievt. .. . As soon as a man leaves private life and assumes the office of teacher, he be- co nes a public man, and all public men are public property, subject to criticism ; and it is the duty of an honest and faithful editor, whether of a country or city, secu- ar or religious journal, to keep a faithful watch of their doings. In what respect we aimed a . blow at christianty, we are not aware. - It is cer tain that none was intended. We cannot consider a mere minister, or the doctrine of hell (ire and damnation, a part or par cel of the christian religion. A minister is but a man, and subject to all the frailties of the human race, and the doctrine of hell fire and damnation, is to us, a mon strosity, fit only to govtr i those tbat are but one remove from the brute. It is true, however, that in the same proportion that mankind depart from right, wdl they re ceive punishment ; but that we, who are not responsible for our existence, shall atone for the errors of heart, eommitted centuries ago, does not seem ratioual. The btautiet of heaven instead of the terrort of hell, should be the great motive power to actuate mankind to do right He that seeks heaven only because he ftart hell, has yet to learn the first principles of the christian religion. The man that cheats and wrongs his fel low man, six days of each week, and on the seventh becomes exceedingly pious, reads the Bible, and makes long prayers, that he may be seen and heard by men, strikes a deadlier blow at cbristiauity than he who makes no profession, but treats his fellow men like brothers. The most ac ceptable service to God, is in doing good to his creatures, whether it consits in cloth ing the naked, feeding the hungry, improv ing their physical and mental conditions, or teaching them all the precepts of the christian religion. These remarks are made in spirit kindness toward the author of the above, whom we hold in hi?h esteem, knowing that be has sacrificed many of the comforts and pleasures of life, while laboring with untiring xeal for the good of an unfortu nate portion of the human family 1 bt be es use we cannot agree with him in .theol ogy, we hope he w ill not fail to accord (0 us a liberality of spirit,' and an honesty of purpose. Local Editor. ' V A nssaantlc Itorr which may ' or may not be True. . For some days past considerable ex citement has been felt in some circles in this ' cammunity in reference - to an affair in humble life, tho par ticulars of which we cannot permit to pass unnoticed. So far as we have been able to gather the facts of the case, they appear to be as,followst " " r.t ' About thiee years ago George Fry, of this vicinity," became enamored of beau tiful gipsV girf, who in ; company with a uuiuber of her people had encamped in a J wood near, piute. Mr. rry s love was fondly reciprocated by the fair gipsy, and she consented is marry - him. . But "true love never did run smooth," nnd so it happened in this case.- The consent of the father of. the lady could not be obtain ed to her marriage with'a man not ac customed to gentiiity !" However, "love laughs at locksmiths." . When Mr. Fry found that he "could not win the favor of the old folks," he set about planning ways and means toteal the object of his affec tions. In this be was not unsuccessful. One night when the hard-hearted old man was wrapped in the arms of .Morpheus, and all around was lonely and drear, Mr. Fry approached 'the camp of the wander ers, and was met by her for whom his heart had long iu agony sighed. After fondly embracing her, he solicited her to accompany him, without delay to a village a few, miles distant. Wi'hout hesitation she comp'ied with his request, and on the following day they were married. The rage of the old g psy when he foui.d that his daughter had "sloped" can better be imagined than described. 'Nothing could soothe his temper save the return of his child. In vain he sought for her. Noth ing could be heard from ' her. 'Finally when he found that he himself could find no traces of her, he offered a heavy re ward to the person who ' would 'discover her whereabouts, and in the presence of several "kidnappers." he exhibited large quantities of gold and silver, which in duced theirt to make the effort, and - iu a few evenings after, in a mot inhuman manner", they accomplished their object. In the absence of Mr. Fry they wrested her away and delivered her over to the bauds of a father unsusceptible of the di vine feelings of love. Immediately the entire group of gipsies fled from the country. Rumor said that they had ' re turned to England ' from Whence they hailed. ' '" '' ' ' .- .'!' Two years noiselessly, glided by, and nothing was heaid from his absent wife, a I tho' he long cherished the hope that the wo'd escape from her "tyrannical parent" and return to him whom the loved. Time, however, gradually rusted Mr. Fry's love for his gipsy wife. He felt that it was "not good to be alone" so long, and at the end of two years he again united li a des tinies with another of Lve s fair daugh ters. Suffice it to aay, with the latter he experienced no visible difficulty. . Things moved smilingly along Mr. Fry lived happily with his wife and the rest of mankind. But a In a! how short lived are some connubial ' Combinations. .T Last week '. Mr. Fry's 1 first ' . wife his gipsy wife in Company with "George Fry the Second," arrived in this place iu search for hun. ' By the assistance of of ficer Shade she was . successful in finding him. Our pen would fail in the attempt to describe the meeting of the heroes of our story. It was overwhelmingly aflcc ting, r Limited space forbids us from en tering into details, at this time, of the ex cruciating suffering Mrs. Fry has under gone since her departure from this place. The int' lligence oi her husband's second marriage was a severe shock to her, but she emphatically declares her exclusive right to him. It appears, by the way that Mr. Fry's aecoud wife was a "wid ow," that her husband weut to California some years ago, and, soon after his arri ai there, it was rumored inat-ne was murdered. A few weeks since . a letter was received from him by her, we have been informed, in which he states that be will return in the net steamer, &c. What the finale of this romance will bo is beyond the power of human ken. SAiwn&urg(Pa.) .Vctct, Feb. 27. 'Taoors FaoM Fokt Smith, Abkam as. The steamer Lady Walton arrived yesterday morning from Arkansas river, having carried from Fort Smith to Jeffer erson barracks a detachment of the sev enth regiment of United States troops. They number about two hundred, and the ofiicers are Col. Y, Morrison. Capts. Lit tie and Wayman, Dr. Williams, and Lieuta. Brooks and O'Connor. They are destined tor 1 tab, and will be joined un mediately by other detachments. . The steamer Arkansas, which left Ft Smith at the same time, with two hundred troops, is reported sunk badly, below Cat ro. The troops will arrive, from the sunken boat oa some other . steamer. Mo. Democrat. ..WiwTia Spobts. -The people of S perior, Wisconsin, at the head of Lake Superior, amuse themselves, durinz the winter, with such intellectual and edify ing pastime as dog races, - Stout dogs are hitched to sleds, after the Esquimaux fashion, and galloped over a track on the ice. The best tuna made at The best tune made at the la of, .-races" was by Davison dog, which ran half a milo in 2-59. 11 U . . - - Local & Territorial. TrttaMOMCTBic ALk The .following, is our monthly Tbermometrical Record for March, which has been exceedingly mild and pleasant : March, '58. a : 4 5 6 7 8 "9 -'---' 10 llff'"'" 12 13 A.M. . 9f " Dr, 2 12, 12 20 30 28 30 30 26T 42 29'; 20 47 P.M. 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 -2 2 Dir. P.M. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 - 9 or is 10 26 32 30 30 33 29 42 1 36 23 23 35 46 46 36 33 40 67 " 62 '4i: 64 69 61 66 40 661 701 67 66 40 -50 9i33 9 41 9 68 9 62 9 60 039 f 14'. 7 ' 68 f l5w 1 k 7 1 tiO 1(T 17. IS 19 20 21 22 23 n 24' H 26 ' 2T 23 29 30 31 33 35 44 54 23 32 30 30, 40 40 45 33 38 '48 43 38 J 9. 9 9 9 . 9 !2 9, 9" 9' 9 9 9 9 44 53 56 36 34 43 45 40 64 64 46 56 52 46 48 2 2 2 2 2 2?6I-2-64 2 73 '7, ' 7 2 2 2 2 2 2 77 62' 64 66 60 63 Rivta News. The River business has opened quite brisks considering the earli- ne? s of the. season.,. Three boats have passed up since Saturday morning, load ed ' with paen?ers and freight. t 1 r The Carrier passed up Saturday, March 27. '-rjun-; iz The fas! and popular steamer Omaha, Capt. Winelund, and J.' Jewett Wilcox, Clerk,' arrived -on Sunday afternoon, March 29, with a good load of passe n gers.' The Omaha and her obliging of ficers are favorites with the . traveling public 1 Wilcori who is one of the moat accommodating and gentlemanly . Clerks on the River, has our thanks for St. Louis papers.,; .: The elegant steamer Florence, Thro k- morton, Master, and Gorman, Clerk, ar rived on Tuesday,' March 30, And dis charged a quantity of freight for our cit izens. Gorman, her accomodating Clerk, has our thanks for favors.' The public will do well to recollect him. ' - ' We notice that the steamer Asa Wil- gus has changed hand. She was sold on the ISih ult, to Messrs. 'Jas. 31. Tan ner, A. C. Hopkins, and Henry Thorn brough, for, $35,000. The .Wjlgua has been run but one season. She will be commanded by Mr. Tanuer, who was for merly .Engineer on the . Wilgus. , , Mr. Hopkins will take charge of the office j 1 1 ; - v 1 J 1 Preparations are being inade to erect a f commodious Brick Hotel in this city. . a r ; y: ' k... ? '-! . ' -! J T We are pleased to notice' that many of our citizens are fencing their lots, plant ing trees, and otherwise ornamenting ihem. r This Js . certainly; commendable. " Scatt'e germs of the beautiful j, by the way-side let them fall"-you will not re- gret it. il' i ti - f 1 s - - 11 The new Brick Hotel at Omaha ii now being plastered. , . , , , . f. , Avebil & Co. are removing their stock of goods into their new store on Main Street.' where ihey will be happy to se their eld friends.' ; ' v Read Clarke & Brother's advertisement in this day's paper. Edward Bigelow has commenced dig ging a cellar on Hancock street, opposite the School Houe, where he will erect large concrete dwelling. We are in receipt of Congressional speeches, from Hon. Fenner , Ferguson. At this moment, the 31st day of March, a beautiful Prairie flower, in full bloom, lies before us, a forerunner of what ia yet to come. 1 What is more 1 welcome than the' first (lowers of spring li farmers in this vicinity have sown their wheat, and it is now coining up This is a month earlier than wheat Is usually sown in the State of New York. A regular session of the 1 Board of County Commissioners win inset at Judge Cook's office on Monday next, April 5tb at 9 o'clock A. M. AU persons having County business are requested to attend. The Germania Band gave an instru mental concert in this city, on Monday evening last. They discoursed most ex cellent music, and delighted those that heard them. ' They are all talented per lormers ana aesemnz ' or natronase i - . I wherever they rosy jo. , S. M. apples. Fiat has our thanks fur a lot of The District Court' is now in session at Omaha, and the following are the names of the United States Grand Jur ors n . attendencei' The..llr six are from this county ' " Kichard Hogeboom, Wm. II. CooU Jainea-S. Allan; Philander Cook, A. C. Strickland, Harvey Link, Edward Creigh ton, A. F. Salisbury, R. H. Hl itsrnson jonnson, iimotny Kelly, II B. Porter, Geo. Clayes, Lorin Miller. and Geo. C Bovey "'ATF.' Salisbury, Xt foTman.' Hon. t. A. Strickland. In the laa Omaha Nebraskian the common receptacle' of all fifth; iwe notice man' The whole 'tbrie of the"pliilinmcis of the yery. lowest pot-house jcast such small compass, and a heart reeking in vice and corruption. e do not lay this morbid excrescence of a sickly " intellect at the.tjogr of ;the mooncalf who assay to preside ever that "moral" sheet. We knowt h did ,not preduce .jt j, bus- the 'charcoal pencilling! tf "one Rankin, who keeps himself at Omaha feasting ou bad wktfaky; are plainly evident in every line and word. - We know a thinir or two about thfs whiffit' of fellow: and ara welt satisfied that every word has beu dictated by-envy, malice, and a bate de sire to befoul the fair character of Mr. Strickland by this assassin-like attack.- - Ye happen to have the pleasure of a fersonal and intimate acquaintance With Ion, S, A. Strickland,' and are '.conver sant with his private and public character since his residence in the Territory 'of Nebraska. And knowing him,' both per sonally and by reputation, we lake great pleasure in recording our testimony as to his' qualities of head and heart, and in stating, what is too well known1 111 and out of his own county to be successfully gainsayed by "peiiny-whiitle scribblers, that he is above doing a mean act, and prizes too highly an unsullied reputation to, barter, away his honor for trash, or even to gain personal preferment. As a man, as a private citizen, be is respected, and honored l y oil who know him, and loved for those qualities 'of ' heart that draw around him a circle of warm friends wherever he goes. He is generous to a fault; honest in all his dealings; kind and affable in his bearing to all; gentle manly in his . deportment, and possessed of refined teelings and a - sympathizing heart that always readily responds to the appeals of the distressed, and cheerfully giver wherrthe- hand W charity 'Is itret'eh- ed out t lami ! ? .1 I . XX His public character is too well known throughout the Tertito'ry to suffer detrac tion, in the blightcst degree, from such a pitiful source as the one above alluded to. The shafts of envy and malice, although aimed and driven with tho nerve of des peration, fall harmless at his feet ' Ho has always been a warm, firm and un flinching advocate and supporter of the rights of the people. He has assiduously labored, in the capacity of .Legislator, and otherwise, to promote the best -interests' of the county he represented; but in 'his zeal to represent their leV interests, he h'ts not at any one time lost sight of the welfare of tht whole Territory 1 neither has his judgment been warped by section al prejudices, or. nia patriotism circum scribed within the limits of a single couo- In the great issue that lias been forced upon us by scheming, corrupt deu agogaet, luxe nanKin.j uinana 'vs. .Nebraska 1 erntury, be .has stood, shoulder to shou' der with the people, in the front ra nip. Me favored the removal ' of the CapiM from Omaha, not from personal Motives, or with a view of : personal aggrandize- menu but because he felt that the ! desired it, and that the welfare of She Territory loudly called f r .jt, , For'fhis bold stand such narrow-minded,: selfish, illiberal men as. Rankin hated him, cur ¬ ed him, and are ,stjh seeking vo cm h him. He has been, and always will e, an "eye sore," a thorn, a plague to these toadies, whose , motto is "rule or,. ruin" ttut their enorts to rum him will fall sur born to tSe earth. He is too securely ec- trenched in the hearts of his constituents and the people who love honesty, to suffer irons tnese. low, ribaldrous attack, rce- ry loves a shining mark," is .' verified in this case; but "the expectations of the wicked shall 'perish." Forence Courier. . n'-"'f De-Opening of the Iave Trad No Hoax. The New Orleans Delta of the 4 h ult., reiterates its. former statements in re gard to the re-opening of thq Slave Trade in that State, and heralds the passage.' of an act through the popular branch of the Legislature authorizing a' Company al ready formed, to import 2,500 negroes from the coast of Africa, to be indentured for fifteen years as "free laborers." The Delta, is 0 opinion tha 'Jamaica, close by, could furnish , the . needed , help ) mdeh cheaper-than to go all the way to, Africa for h. The Picayune is opposed to the traffic, as. is -the Bulletin, and thinks the importation of. such "pagan laborers," to become eventually free, will increase 'the evil of free blacks which ha already been prohibited by law." The cotton plan ters and slave workers will of course fa. vor the movement, bu'. the slave growers and luve sellers-are opposed to:it.V Oeveland Plain Dealer. . 1 . i " : , :, Jobs DsAav-Tbis individual, tha coachman who married Boker'a daughter, is marker in the public store at New York, to which he was recently appoint. ed by Collector Schcll. ',' ' . . y