, 1865-05-16

ufe, and tquande1 The ltyes Of our peop'e. aud .
a. a. onset give as OILY d:sl<ter ana dl:@ rlce
Done, but whst he will DO. It II the foture ID,
and ri xs ee 1na
Commenting on the statement that I negro .
Etdden in the zane carriage With Nr. Uaco!n.
FRYE: Let the negro be named This should b
oonc in Jusuce 10 the negroes OF the city,
On the lst of July last, the Chicago orra
OF treason, urged the assassination of Ah-a
ham Lincoln, in these words:
~IEss bEAb TaxN fS HE - is 19HE E1NMo MoRIH RI
"YOULD BE ERFINITELYLE LESS Hist NIscHiE q
"VOrS AND HE CORPSE. REPffTsTV]
GAS IT WOULD BE IN IT'S FRF3HE3'
STATE AND RICHEST AND MOS,
GRACEFUL HABIL1AfENTa, WOULI
YET BE THE MOST APPROPRIATE
NATION COULD OFFER IN ATONE
"MENT For ITS SUBMISSION TO HI;
"IMBECuITY AND DESPO rIsM."
Three days afterwards. July 4th, on th'
day when the loyal PARTON Of the American
people were celebrating our uational inde
pcndence, the came shcct, IN an article dc
preeating the observance Of the day on ac
eocnt OF the wnr, again recommend tho as
eass!natton Of Lincoln in the following Ian
gusge:
"1et the people clotse theu.c!ye. Ia ssckcloto
"npd sprinkle ashes On their hrad. 1t beaeem:
"to put The eemblance Of mourning deeply On
ind vear II in their hearts, over States dissever.
'::Nud. and drenched with fsatcruai gore Lei
Iepcnf:nce and RESOLVE sltend their huu{tia.
Enp. LET THfa CONTEMPLATE TUE NECESSITY
:. sTE'ktFo DOWN usURPD AUTHORITY, AND VIZ.
" p1cAT1Eo NJ THE BLOOD OF DEspor TIE AWFUL
''eANc117T or CONSTITUTIONAL FRE!Dox."
We have selected the above examples OF
"assassination' nternture from the mass OF
similar matter at hand, for the purpose OF
showing that when we charge the esoousi.
bility for the murder Of Lincoln upon tba
Corperbead party, Who were the assassIn's
Instructors and teachers-Ee speak from the
record. Read the proc s.
FOREIGN lMM1cKACsoN.
The United States are at present the mag
petIc center Of the worlds attention. States
men, politicians, and theorists generally, find
in the progress Of events abundant materials
for the elaboration Of ideal systems, social
and governmental. But not only the phtlo-
sophie eyes Of men Of thought, but all the
faculties aud powers Of men Of action, are
tending towards America as the most prop:-
tious theatcr Of human life and DEVELOPMENT,
There is every indication that the influx of
foreign immigration to our shores during the
coming year win be unparalleled. Many
causes consptse to this result The old world
is orerporulated, and labor is res less. The
restraints cf caste are oppressive. The Issue
Of our war gives assurance that we have q
government, not only Of executive strength,
but oflegtslstiye justice, respecting equality
ofhunan rights, and granting political md
civil freedom to all loyal citizens claiming it,
protection. The workingmen Of the old
world desire sueh citizenship. They haTt
been only waiting for the termination Of thI.
w1r to crowd to the land Of liberty.
The Iieh 7s.afs Of recent d.te says: "We
believe TINT when peace eusuee between the lei
ligc1ents (in Amerca) the emigration which has
hitherto taken place, compared with that which
viii certainly ersue, will be as the leakage OF a
weir TO the opening Of the s1uics. There IL not q
city, 1oTu or hamlet in Ireland IN which \ large
proportion Of the abe bodied population is moi
determined to cm!grate the moment peace il
m.de.''
Large Sums Of money are being sent br
every steamer to bring out relatives and
friends hom Europe. This money is 1r IN
our adopted citizens who have had a good
share Of prosperity during the last few years,
aud&hcir, SUCCESS and the pecuniars aid afford
ed are irresistible persu,ssyes to emigration.
Large numbers are represented to be waiting
at European ports, for opportunities of pas
sage to America. Fifteen hundred, at Queens.
town, ireland, we're recently unable to fiud
accommodations on the Liverpool and New
York steamers.
Companies arc he.ng organized In New
York for the establishment cf new lines of
Fessels to European ports. 4 line to Genoa,
Italy. has already been perfected. The pros
pective importation Of Immigrants has given
stimulus to these enterprises. It is believed
lhat our Bureau Of Immigration at Washing
ton, which has afforded such needed p,otsc-
tin to newly arrived foreigners from sharn-
crs and swindlers, Will speedily take addi-
tioual means Of encouraging and aiding i'm
migrants All this is we'll Well for the
immigrant, well for our country. Ill who
come to live by work are welcome. The
South has. large undeyclopsd agricultural,
mineral and manufacturing resources. Much
of Its most yalrable land has never been
under cultiya lion, and, says contemporary
~ Is not alone agriculture which op=ns deld Of
br1li1nt promise 70 tLose Who shall engage there.
mineral wealth Is terally 1nexhaastiole, and hl,n
esso wholly untouched BY the restless enterprtre
contained within her borders. Two i'm urnsc aec.
tons Of eaIboriisrous tepositioo embrace an srca
OF Les11y three hundred thoneand equ.re u,;Ies,
le1m ne The Pennsylvania iii region. Tae faciii-
tics for manufacturing are nnr1ya:d, po.a:sEiag~:
alt adysntaess oyer ei.her Ga Or New England.
orally the hcslthicat; the water power uaequsled;
the natural fsctlities for transmission to inarEet
pEoveshill; srd the cos Of living much less than
in the high lattudes Of the countries we have
narntG.
Looking over the bloody record Of the past four
years, cnd nolns me fearful fact Ia4t sonlu.m
b. the rrrages Of E4r-it bling melancholy fart |
that over 1ve-.lEhtbe q the atle bodied men .!
the sou:h hcve been ka cd during lie rebellion
We see the necessity for Immediately encouraging
to these thus dtsolsted States. With !
cut fneh s!d. the South would recover but eloTly
fom the terrible exhaustion in which she haa been
de&.
Our mountain Territories invite mu1ti. |
tude Of hardy hands to reveal their 1stent |
treasures. Their mineral riches are inerN
only awaiting enterprise and toll
% sEbse1ye human interests, and help pay
The interest On our national debt. Au1 not |
'Dly In these extraordinary regions Is henes
abor in demand, but everywhere throughout |
he country. The return to productive In
1usty of thoueands of citizen soldiers |
viii not eqra1 the increased demand for Ia
&c. given by the impetus Of peace to all the
Irts Of civilized and enlightened life. The
:rtat impending wave Of foreign i.nmisra-
len can advautsgeous1y spend its force upon
,nt shores.
F| The N. 7. Tribune of Friday last s,ys
hat Mr. Charles A. Wasaburn, our Minister
o Paraguay, and member OF d;stin-
:uished family, including Gen. Washburn
:cnato- Washburn and e1-Gov. Wa=htarn,
# Maine, WAS married In that city on Tnurs-
ay, The 11th inst, to Miss Sallie Catherine,
aughter Of Frederick Cleaveland, Esq, OF
leading, Pa. The services were performed
; Rev. DR.. Hutting, and took place at the