, 1859-04-06

Racine College.
We care gratiiicl to learn, through the Racine
jor5"al, Of the continued prosperity and in
crcaSing usefulness Of this institution. The
present faculty cmbodies much learning, ability,
and aptitude for thc profession Tic buildings
are capacions and cunforaablr, the cabinet
clI";cc, tic philosophical apparatus complete,
mud the institution is uut Of debt. Much credit
is due to the Rev. DR.. Park, tIv able President,
for its present favorable condition and highly
il.tcring prospects. The journal SAYS:
Its course If studies is now thorough and
comprehensive; its discipline very efficient;
and if offers peculiar advantages to Younger
s o. "yx f W% ,,rS sre PEscpsjr rs;;n. II n.y. t
College. Besides tile Collegiate and Preparato-
~ Departments, Formal Department has been
organized Within the present term, and will 70
l,Itu tul! operation ut the commencement Of tile
next Session. IN Wednesday, the eth IF April.
Young men wishing 10 prepare themselves for
''ncIng public schools next autumn, will here
find an excellent opportunity for reviewing AMI
extending their studies, aud learning the brst
modes Of managing scl,eo!. The Cnllege bills
i'r the summer sc>slna, including buardinS, will
not exceed *:1u nr *t;n
Who nrc the Nf=scr Nornllippcrs.
1"N AN4" WIN law liz NtlE1HG Vi Il
brilliant and scathing spcccl, in the House Of
Representatives, poured the following broadsiic
into the Southern gentleman who are etcrnallv
.:abbling about Black Republican negro equality.
Every slut struck between wind and water:
" The Slavery Democracy pratcs and chatters
alnut negro equality Black Republicans
aud 'nig.er stealing. to use It's classic phrases
md improudorthosraphy: 1t has, or effects to
have grrf1 lorrnr of ngyers.' and ANY nnc
who adv"csitrs the principle Of human frvcdom,
during forms by the Fathers Of the Republic
iSa woolly-heni,' Mnd these same Democrats
ilave learned 10 speak of them with Il peculiar
nasal twist. 1"n would suppose that these gen
:lt'ncn, whose nlE.ctores are >u sensitive nul
'cu'c. never saw nl.gcr,' except in mcnug-
tr>i service rendered lin on earth is performed
hs Il nIg%tr; us IN infant, he draws tl,c milk
which make. his flesh and blood and bones f.um
the breast Of niggeF, Looks up in l,cr face and
~ll'llcs. and calls her by thr cndcarine name Of
NANNY, and bsGs perhaps, in pitcous tones.
territories; l'e 's undrcsscd und put to ',cd by
n=Scr, aud ne>tlrs during the slumbcrs of in.
1ncy, III t!4c bo,uM "i nyger; he is washed,
dres> s>.d. anl taken 10 the table by IL niss.r, I"
ras f"od prepared by niger every service
that clllldhooI demands is performed by ni,yc,
NAStpA lHit " ENTHUSIASTICALLY, WHICH from The
absence 1T good manners, in many eases, il is to
he frarcdis not performed NJ all. When down
appears on lis lip, the tonsoria1 service is uer
formed BY nigscr; and when he reaches man.
hood, le inyadcs the nigEer quarters to rluce
himself III the cndearing relation Of paternity tn
:,;llf nigEcrs. Finally. If he should be ana,bi.
;lous, it may occur thu. he will come to Cuu.rcss
IL represent ucnns1itucncy. ihrec- tiiths Of whom
are nigEers. and talk ab"ut Black Republicans
ntualga,natinn. niE.er e,luuli,y,'' bigger steal
ing aud the offensive odor Of ni=gcrisln."
The Paraguay Expedition.
Correspondence u the y. Y. llerad.}
:. nrr>o. A.nE-, jan. =. 1859.
Judge Bowlin, our Commissioner, started IN
1!c river inF Asuncion oil the I'd inst, on buarl
The United StutcS steamer Fulton. lie WIS
>t"ppcd ii the fnrt ot Itapcrru, und informed |
shat by law or decree thrn in fierce no armed |
vessel was allowed to ascend the River PARA |
:.uav. Judge l}ow}in answered the officer in |
cnn1nand that he came in the ,la1ne Of and duly |
authorized by the United States Of !Amcrca, for
The r"rrgse Of concluding a treaty with Para
-:uuy, aud to seek. pe:1ccably, Indemnity for |
tile past and security for the future" Whils,
communications were being inserchnpned h. |
tween Commissioner Bow}iu il1ld the command |
cr Of The tur' ltaper1u the PcnirotentiaricS sent
BY the Iarasuayan Government arrived, and /
proposed III adjournment 10 the neutral city If |
Corrlcntes, in tue Argentine Republic. they
expressed. on thc part If tho Government, the
most anxious desire for fair, just und pracca-
bic arrangement with tue Government Of ,lr
United STATES; and, further. that they were au.
thorized to grant to the United States 4 treaty
>ln,ilnr to those ut present existing between
their Government und the Governments of Eur
land, France andSardinia; and. furthermore. 70
|eave 70 arbitration any and all such claims as
the United Suites or any of its citizens might
hare against tue Government of PARAGUAY.
Judge Bowln replied that. such being the case.
|1c would not then make positive answer, but
would meet the aforesaid rlenipotentiaries at
the said city Of Corricntes within thirtv DAYS,
Va tho .Vth inst, Judge Dowiin lett fof the
city Of Parma, where our new Minister. Hon,
Ben: e. lanccv, resides. Such is the state of
onr Paraguayan expedition up to tllc present
moment.
An OLD SETTLER GoSk.-Nc learn TINT Ja,ncs
one Of the fFst settlers Of this county, !
lied at the residence Of one Of his sons.in.iaw
,ear Money Creek Oil Friday night, lst instant.
ic WAS between seventy and cfghty years Of
nearer four scare than tire.
core and ten. We ure informed TINT hc walked
0 tue residence Of his son-n law, q, least twelve
niles from this city, on the day preceding lis
!enth. For number Of years previous 10 his
!cath he resided on Olive street. His funeral
ook plnce in this city yesterday.-Hlonat,yto