Brookville American, Volume 3, Number 3, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 March 1860 — Page 2

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"RE Jl'ST AMD FAR MOT."

T.I1.F OSIER, Editor. THI DAY JlOltNIMJ, MAItClt 10, 'CO. nrjUBLICAlI STATE TICKET. H1XRT 3. LANK, of Mortuary. , a t!n'tu.T ", OUTER. T. MOUTOX, of Vajne. , n atai.Tav er rra. WILLIAM A. TEKLf, of IUiidulpi. ros virmit 'r it.ti. . JONATHAN' S. It ART ET, of Clark, o itMTc r rata, ALBERT LAXUK, of Vif.. rn ATxatsiT miriu. JAMEi Q. JONES, of Ynderbrb. voa airuiT r strrita cover, Cr.NJAXlIN HARRISON, f Marion. a run er srmas cct, , JOHN F. JOXK3, ef Lagrange. e if riifimDT neue iMiatCTioir, MILKS FLKTCllER, ef PsUiam. . CocjTesiional Coamtioa. . M the State Kepublican Contention hm'don the 22J ult., the deichte from thalotirth Congressional District fUcJ the tiros for? holding tho Convention to nominal a candidate- fur Centres, on . the fust Wednesday after the Chicago C"onventivn, which accoiding to tho understanding at that timo wool J ba the mh tif Juno. The-timu for holding tho Chicago Convention hating been changed to an earlier day, the question arises will thcro e a corresponding change in the time cfholding tb Congressional Convention? We are of tho opinion that the 27th of June U too early, much more fo tho 23J of May. ' .": ' '. -' Al a meeting of oar County , Central Committer held on last Saturday, the matter was talked over, and the chairman wai requested to correspond with members of. the party In each of tho Counties composing tho ..District and acit the propriety of changing tho tiiuö t tb lltb or 13th of July. Wc thin" that wvuld bequite early enough, and suggest, that the Convention be held on the llth of July. Tbii will be just after the close of harvest, when 'farmer can better attend and avoid ß too protracted cornpnign. -. Severe opoa the Union cr Third Tarty. f TbKsv? York Tribal. In rocard to the last Union meting held In that city: MA French witness remark ed thai tho coronation parado ot Alex aodor I, Ol llusaia wh a most striking spectacle. yXbe assassins of hl grand father marching Jn front of tho young '.Kmpercr; tbosoofbis futbtr on.cacb tU; while those) who . wcro to be hi own Biüin brought up the rear Tho preetnee of Ceu. Scott at the Union meeting on Tuesday night, and tho u tlamatione with which he was greeted, supply a parallel to the iluslovito die play, llero waa a man who ought to have been choaen I'reeident in 152, ovr the fainting "Nov Hani pfthlre. Brig adier, and who would buvo .been, had he Wen laithiully supported by the party which had placed bim Jn nomin ation. But the Hunker rro-fjiarcry leader cf the party would not permit bl cloction, (.imply becnuso he had been urged and was warmly suporlrd lj Anti-Slavery men. They could not distrust bis fidelity to the Uuiu, hie averilon to sectional hatred or tiiiV; but thejr coold riot content tn fco a man choeen President whoae notninution vat acceptabl to the Howard wing of the party o thry inifed him and Wfidh Ingtonllent along with hin. ' And now we lea Hunt furcmcM. In killing the , bloody blade; while Gen. SccH'e appearant in a gathering oftbo achool of pol. iliclana who dcaporately opposed hie nomination and then iccrotly conspired Vi defeat Ln election, was greeted with tempevtaoue enthusiasm. , Thcto men, having killod the Whig party itono dead by thcif treachery In 1832, are now locking to galvanizo It Into a semblance of lifo for tho benefit of the Kharu .Domucracy In 1SC0. tZT Unhappily lor tho nation, Judge .Douglas has declared that ho will support the action of the Charleston Contention, whatsoerer It may bo. So write the acatcst Washington correspondent, Occasion.nl. Ho Kys, too; 'Immediately before the opening of the present Congress, and sir.co Its com. - meuccment, , Judgo Douglas committed himslf frankly, In advance, to the decision of tbd Charleston Convention, lie baa gone further, and In hin speech, In order to prevent tho Invasion ol Mate, ventured to repeat the declaration that tbt Jobn Brown affray was a reault of the teachlugi of Mr. Koward! and bla friends, and that tho Itepcblltan party was tnoro or leas responniMe for tbatevent. His friends in the House oi Representatives from Illinois eupported men who wcro known to bo the enemies of himself and bis principles for Speaker of tho House, and allowed themselves' to Indulge In tho strongest animadversions against thoso who bad first raisod bis flag in Pennsylvania and elsewhere, and bad, by tho courage and consistency, vastly contributed to bis Butcca.1 in Illinois. I think all these step were so many blunders concussions to a relentless Antagonism," It ia aaid that President Buchauit; entertains the idea of purchasing n rural residence near Washington, and settling down after the cloao of his irm.

Hon.. S. Colfax, in a letter to the South Bend Register, says the Houseon a direct isuo, lY really very tlowly divided on tho abolition of the Irankiii privilege, "juio tnd iinjlo. Thcru are at least thirty momWu, boaMea the sixty who voted for tho .Senat o'aamondmcnt, who wilt voto to cut off tho Congrcssional frank when it comes properly l.yloro tho- lloiwe,, nnd on . itaown merit. "Uiit wbcHicr It should luiVe added to it tho newspaper legilatiun asked fur by the Senato nmendment a serious question. Tho freedom o! newspaper cxtliangcs was otablishcd by our fathers, because they dchired to give this flight encouragement t the press in tho moral districts', tho. establishment cf which is one of tho saleguard Qf liberty, but in turn really remunerated tho lVtoflko Department for this favor, by the increased postage received by It on tho Increased number of nowspnpera tuns hsued. Kvcry newestablUbed newspaper thus swells the rcrenuooftho Department Instead of boing a burden to it." . ,

Lord Palincrstja on tie Law of the Ocean. Tho merchants of Liverpool and other sea port towns of Eagland have waited on Lord Pahnorston, to confer with him on the proposed exemption of private properly from capture at sea in time of war, n proportion that bad been favor ably considered by tho fivo Powers ol Europe. Lord TMlinerston exprebfed his pinion that Great Britain ought not to surrender tho power of capturing an enemy's property ut sea. Shu woul J have to fight canion on board enemy sliipsofwar, If &ho did not enpturo in merchant veela. Property on land was not exempted from capture,, for every army took what it wanted when in an enemy' country. ; England, with her largo naval forco, U not disposed to giro up a right which eruiblos her to keep command of tho seas. Tho United States, with their maller naval power, cennot afford to surrender tho right ol privateering, which enables her to improtUe a navy in the shorteat possible time. t'' Tho Di-a Moitic (Iowa) llegiator, of lato dato, remaikc that I bey havo hardly had what may be called n rain storra in Central Iowa lr tho past ix months. Thcro was u hower or two after harvest,.- last summer, and hardly a sprinkle sinco. But for tho snow thut has fallen freely at intervals, this winter, the roude would bo dry and dusty ns in mid summer. Three-fourths of the wells acd liktcrns bnvo been dry for wrk, nnd prtMt JiiconrwnUnto i cx pcriencrd In obtaining a supply of wa tcr. Tho people have enjoyed u great deal of clear beautiful weather tbic winter; more utkshino than is uuully enjoyed In liulf dozen winters in the Middle and Eastern Statt'. Duiingthe past month the weather has been quite warm tho mot of the time, carry ing ctl tho snow, and preventing tho enjoy mentoftho accustomed sleigh rides. The recent heavy rains have probably A t S A Ak ..IS . t . 1 exicnucu v mo vmu'- oi mo i'is loincs. .. tdyKnw Oilcans, wbcro tho name ol Douglas wii enco a tower of trenglh, hn repudiated him. Tho election ul Monday, observes tho Delta, showed that he bad Jest Ms position, and that within tho dvmneratio pnrty ho bus lit tto or no support, and that even with the cppooillon bis only support is lue to tho scheme und porposo of dividing tho democracy in order to muko way for new party, which Is already in process of organization. " Tho police gave their support to what wus called tho Douglas ticket; but in spilo of nil efforts of . tho twenty-two delegates elected there uro but fivo who support tho Littlo Giant. tiJ-Tho Sluto Sentinel stiys that the now Penitentiary has been located by the Commissioner! at Michigan City, and tho location has been approved by tbe Governor, we understand that site comprising one hundred acres, eligibly situated, has boen offered to tho commissioners for $4,500. Tho Com missioners left yesterday fur Michigan city, to msko the purchnso of tho site and to conclude arrangemcuta for tho construction of tho Prison. Early in the season a largo number of the prisoncrs In tho Jcffersonvillo Prison will bo transferred, and employed In the crootion of tho new Prison." tsar Tho Washington Starsay"Judgo Douglas' strength ut Charleston may be fairly estimated at about 80 or. 90 votes at the roost, of whom probably not more than 20 ore wedded to bis person al fortunes, and transferable, as, in his good pleasure, bo may indicate. Ol theso 00 votes, a good many will desert him on tho sucond ballot, and uAer that the number will grow 'small by degrees and beautifully -less Tho great strength of Douglas lie in tho telegraphic dispatches of the Associated Press, and the gas-blowers of "Washington hotels. He is proportionably weak in tho Charleston Convention, and beforo tho people." v Mr. Buchanan nays the Executive-will no longer be responsible for anything which happen in Mexico, and that every one must tako euro of hiineolf, as ho has no power. to offer protection.

Mixerville Correspondence. : MIXERVILLE, March 12. Mr. TVstku. I thought that tbbcxcilcmvnt in r.'gurd to tho Miicrylllo corrt!t ndont lid been laid on . tho

ahoir, but I tco in your iasU8aue.m.n

yoif have again been demanded to. fit vor - . , v ' . !..k.i pasrted to n third reading in thocw

offered Mr. Davis, everything that l4xork Legislature, fair. Some time idnco you very gener- tüT Col. ForneyJ.as indicated ft di oualy oifv-rcd the' W of your columhVpüK'v to desert Douglas at tho fit

i-rmi aii'.nnr. . iuu i iik muu Humto puWho matter right before the peopic. Yon pgaii offered him thqsamo opportunity, and h agait refuaVe- Sta ting al oiio timo thut he Uiu not wunt-Ao . Ir but mcrolv wanted to cowhido tho - - , ef correspondent. .1 can ay to Mr. Davis, thut this-community isjottobo scared bv euch throats. lie-had butter jsk himself tho question, did my family ell Fcigbun tho ballact that caused tbq death of Mr. and Mrs. Fcighan?- I. will now givo you the testimony os"it was stated beforo the Coroner's Jury on that occasion: ' Mrs. Feighan was first sworn, and on oatUbtated; J'hofiitt J hoard of Putrick (my husband) afier bo left homo j was ut Mr. Davis'. Mrs. Davis There loiu me inai x aircw was luuiu on o-- . 1 .1 .Tl .'. .1 tll ! nesday evening, ulout 8 o'clock. That ho was drunk, that ho wanted ono gallonpfwhisUy. Sho let bim .havo oiio quart aud ktartcd him homo. 3Irs. Da vis was then aworn and examined,. und tiUod on oath thut Patrick was not thcro on Wednesday; 'did not recollect whether there was snow on tho ground or not; did not like to answer questions, Mrs. Fcighan was then callod back to tho etnnd and stated in tho prcsenco cf Mrs. Davis that eho (Mrs. Davis) had told her just what she had stated on her former examination. Mr. Davis was then called, und Leing sworn btatcd:Patrick was tit my hau twice, 1 believe, in tho fore part of tho Week; do not recollect exactly what day it wns. Mr. Gray then asked him tho question,'. do you recollect whether there was snow on tho ground or not? To which ho replied, I think thcro, was. Wns Feighun drunk on that evening? Ho was. The jury was then satisfied with Mr. Davis' testimony, ami ho wns dismisned. Now Mr. KJilor, any ono could co at half iv glance that Mr. Davis corroborate the statement of, Mis. Fcighan. And I wili here uy that there was not a single juror or spectator doubted tho atulcmcnu made by Mrs. Felghan in the least, notwithstanding tho etatcmcut of Mre. LavU to tho contrary. Why sir, 1 urn informed by persons pretending to know, that' Mrs. Hanccl (sister, of Mrs. 1).,) also o nieto of -Mrs. 1). wu at Mr. Davis ut tho timo Mre. Fcighan talked to Mrs. I)., and would sny that Mrs. Fcighan testified to tho truth. Another circumstunco is that Mis. Feigunn told Mr. .Mixer on tho danio day of tho Inquest, that Mrs. Davis described tho jug to her, os a Jug having tho handle knocked off, and, ono bulf of tho nrtk broken likewise Mrs. Fclghnn bud ncfvrsaw thojugy Felghnr having got the jug at Mf. ßizeluve's, after leaving homo Tho jug was hinco found and bears tho pruciso description as stated by Mrs. Fcighan. Thoso aro tho facts, cowhldo or no cowhide. If Mr. Davis wants to know whether this article h indorsed or not, let him asl tho Jurors who tried the case, and almost every man In tho community and ho can Und out. It is not tho 'intention of this article to injure Mr. Davi in the least, but that tho facta in tho cao may go to tho world ns they really exist. 1 hopo Mr. Davis will now reply. Tue Standing Committees or the Hotsr.. The Indiana "delegation in Congress hato the following places up on the Jtouso committeos: uavi on Public Lands; Colfax at tho bead ol Post Offices and Post roads, and Por ter on the Judiciary committee; ,Kil goro on tho District of Columbia; Hoi iimn cn Revolutionary ' Claims; Dunn on Manufacturers, Iloada und Canals; Caso on Territories; Xiblaek on-Patents; Wilson on Naval affaire; Pettit on Library, aud English on Post Office and Post road. AN AUIlUlltfS WHO Wot'I.I'NT nc A a Quef.n. "Miss Martha Haines Bull," saystho Jiappahannock Southerner, "tho beautiful and talented young authoress ot Norfolk, has recently received a matrimonial offer from Ficdorick.tho young Prince of Denmark, who fell in love with her nt tho President's levec. Miss B. refused him, preferring' tho position of a froo American lady to that of a Danish queen. Tho Prinvo has return cd to Europe disconsolate." A Sruaacu.N BoNrnn.--Tho remarks lately raado by the Kov. Mr. Spurgeon against tho peculiar institution of tho South, havo ' terribly cxehoJ oino of the folks in and - about Montgomery Ala,. Vide the following from tho Mail of the 17tU ultimo: A gentleman of this city requests us to invito, and wo do hereby iuvito, ull persons in Montgomery, who possess eopies of the sermons of tho notorious English Abolitionist, Spurgeon to send them into tho jail yard, to be burned on next Friday, (this day wtck.) A subscription is also on foot to buy of our bookseller all copies of said sermons now in their stores to bo burned on tho Hämo occasion. . c5u Burglaries, are aguin , occurring abiost nightly In Louisville.

Editorial Extracts, Etc. ; tJ It is Huid thai tlioetockof wheut in New Yor!c is over 1,000,OOG bushels';

fcnd of flour 700.0U0 barrels. '. a l i . I . lisist l;tvorublo opportntuty. .. . . l. mr Col. John T. Pickett, of Jvy., lies b appointed' 'Consul to" -Vera1 Criix , Vl lwymarvroclle4l. j J Wdsrrx Serving -Women at tue PosTorrice. At tbo dellvenng desk ot llitow York City Püstofflce, letter for ladies aro delivered by a lady. bL.Tho President's organ says that Col. Forney's very breath is pestilential. WefV'9 old Bu(U would lito to got eomo-bodv stop it. The ses owned In the South ern States nitaibcr 4,00.0,000. and their raluo in money roacnes tho figuro S3( 000,000,000. ; ftir HcvetOo! ino .tweiro Kopnuiicnn. paj'cr or Kansas are said to prefer Mr. Seward for; President, three Gov. Ome, and two ore silent. ... . ' fiKjr A recent wolf hunt was had in In Benton county in this State It was considered, .unsuccessful only eight wotres having boon killod. Franco ? will nppropriato next year 660,000,000 to public works, such 'as bridge buiiding, Improvements of rivjcrs, improving enoi ts. ' A tl,ounnd Chineso in San Franc'sco aro preparing for n siampedo to Washington Territory and tho gold regions thereabouts. tear One report says that thro wero HCO stccnigo passengers on the Hungarian and another that there wero but 70 passengers.' . . t tCJ-lt is estimated thnt tho ofdeo of Scrgeant-at Anns in tho llouso of Heprcsentatives,; tho presort year, will bo worth in tho matter of fees ulonc, not less, than $200,000. . '.' . ? CQ-.Tho Jrgislaturo of Texas has passed it bill granting five leagues of land to all institutions of learning worth $00,000, for the purpoo of endowing professorships. Also, fuur leagues to each county for common school.' Z?J A brother of Keitt, (tho Congrcssional hully,) ha been killed by his own Inves; . they attacked him whilo sick in bed, and nearly fevered his head from his tody. ' ear Out of tho wholo gnind army cf tho revolution which Jonght under Washington and his generals, there aro now living throughout the United States, only otic, hundred and sixty live. . , - .,. ' rvi" Gen. Win. Wnlkcr's business - in New York is said to bo tho superintendence of the publication of Iiis forth, coining book on Nicaragua. Tho book, it is said will cjritain somu awful devel opments. T Tho wife of Bonj. Stinson, for mcrly postmaster, at Evansville, Ind. was burned to death on the evening o the 8th in., by tho breaking of it thiid lamp, the contents of whleb ignite 1. t'ir.Tlio corrvsjiondeiit of tho Boston Atlas write from Washington that (tun ator Douglas is reported to have said that ho did not believe ho had any chanco of receiving tho nomination ul Charleston, und adds; "In thut opinion many prominent politicians hero concur most fully." - tcjrTho Comuissioners appointed to toculo tho new penitentiary for Ohio havo selected Milford Center, on tho Columbus k Jndiannpolis'rallroad itfthe crossing of tho Springfield, Jit. Vernon and Pittsburg toad. It is but about twenty miles from Columbus. The building alone, it is calculated, will cost 51,000.000. Being near to Columbus a largo number of tho convicts can bo kept nt work upon it. PiiT Tho Paris correspondent of tho Now York Herald states that tho cxpeo tation is a general one that tho Pope will soon tako his departure from Home. In this caso tho French troops ure to remain and place tho population under thoregium cf tho Code- Napoleon, and to put the Holy Father house in order against his return. ZQr Tho mother cfCassivij M.'Cliy, ft venerable Kentucky mation of eighty years old, or thereabout, was told of a report which had 'got abroad, that the zealous Pro Slavery men. of tho county in which her son lives, had given him notice to quit. "They-need not giro Casslus notico to quit," said the resoluto old lady, "he will not go; and for my part I bad rather see bim without his head, than hoar of his dwserting tho poat of duty." 1- Missouri isprogressing with giant stride. In 1830 she had 01 newspapers -5 daily, 4 tn-weckly, 45 weekly, 7 monthly. Now she has ICS periodicals lGdaily,3tri-weckly, 4scmi-monthIy, 10 monthly, 1 quarterly. Of the papers now published in tho State, GO are Democratic, 27 Opposition, 9 Jlopubhan, 3.0 Independent, C religious, 27 miscella neous. Jn tho educational line, in 13i0 thcro wore: 1782 eoJlogea, public school, mid accadcraics; now 1,00p. Then 2,053 teachers; now 5,053. Then Cl.D'J.'l schol ars; now 159,011.

Tribute of Respect Whereas, tho G. Commandoron high hntV Uiurtlio mandate that has wlngf ed lis way to" - this earth, and atricken from the rolle 'pf csiatanto Sir Knigiit Jo)in T, McÜurty; and bid bim jjird on iVo armour of imnwrUlUy. jn jho fpirli land: lUiolced, That tbd Commnndry has Iot n courteous Sir ICntght. the arch, n

' 1 . . . a. . I warm nnd r1.iil,r,.l l.;.Vil...i ' j 4 ........ " - 14 ll I'l IIV I t JitsoWcil, That wu tender to his af. llietcd T wifii.wt.nd , f 1 it parenU iu(J irlliVgiisl aar heartfelt sv m . k . .... U ;! nii!'t'oil vi?ition I them, i tw. I 1 . 1 S m . . . . ' ' JttMlcrJ,' That In'token ofoiir repeni forv tho Mneinorr of our voiiipAnion- Sir Knight,' wewill wear the usual badgo of mourntn; for tbiriy dnysi'" ' Mcsolved, UMuit a w'py oi'tho abovo bo transmitted V hi wh) and to h is ar cuts. ;. ... .- WM. L. LAWriiCSCFi, CVr. Com.' W. C. itt-fxitta. Ut-eordor. ' Marysvillo Commandry, Fet. S, ISC0. J llALLOP IIaRMoNT'LoIKJK, 1 ' 1 No. 11, A1. Y; M. Maicbiath.'liO. At a called 'ineclibg of "Brookvil'e Ilurrauny Lode, No.' 11, tho following prcamblo and resolutions wcro ununimously udoptcd: ' ;' J Whercns, It bns pleased 'the Divlno Ruler of tho Universe toromoTOourold and worthy brother, and former member of tho fraternity in this town, John i Therefore' - Iicsolccil, That wo havo beard with sincero an I . bearlfclt ' sorrow, of tho death of our worthy brother, who, for several years has resided in the Stato of California, where ho died. ; ... JicsofccJ, That we tender to tho survivlng w idow, her relations and friends, and to bis parents and other relations residing in our town and vicinity, our warmest sympathies nnd condolence, and whilo they mourn the loss of an uf. tcciiouutc husband, a kind father, a du tiful wu! nnd relative, wo aro culled upon to mourn the Iohj of a worthy broth- .... h.t..tc1.b ... a. . S. M . .. ...Ml ..Ii ...II L Ii vi, n uunu iiiuiiiuij n u vr ill biivl ion. Jtcsolvedt That tho secretary bo directed to ma Lb out four copies of tho foregoing prcamblo and i osolutioin.'ouc to bo forwurdod to tho widow of ourdeceased brother, one to hi parents, and ono copy eadi to tho' Franklin., Demociutand Broukvillo American for publication'. 1 JNO. W. K 13 FLY. It. DKh'iiY, Jn. JOHN KING. ' Disgraceful Scene lathe llouso. '- i'A Washington correspondent of the fcr-Mfi', tiudwr date of the 6th int.'give tho following:. ' ' A iceno of reat c-Xt itomont occurred in the Houso yesterday, while Mr. Vanwick was -fpcuking. 1 aeuu joti tlio (i lobe's report to biiow you how Soinhcru men behave, in tho courso ofhis romurkit Mr. Vunwiek saül: "Ono other gentleman tixik of luns tehtrsutts burn. ing witches in the ancient times. D.)0s hi not knov tlml your own pr-oplo b'iri slaves' at tho slake, und yet thut bccr.is to awtiken no honor in your minds. Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, interrupting I pronounce the gentleman a Imr uid ncouudret. I pronouneethcgonUeiuHii'r. assertion lalso utterly tarse. " Mr. Van Wick.' My tine' is short und I ho.-o ... 1 f. I. . nor, to no nnerruiuoii. -ur. jmvih, ci Mississippi. -You have no fight to ut tcr stien loiu una la.'so sianuerw. jir. Curtrtdl. 1 rtso to u pol at d' order.' It is that no member upon this floor has a right tollhcl tlio peoplo ot any huction ot this country and then deny the rep rusentative of thut people the right to reply; i pronotincu that asseiiion made by the gentloinan f.iUo nnd unfounded. Chic of order on tho It publican hide Mr. Van Wytk -l havo heard such word, before, an I I urn not id bo disturbed or interlercd w ith by yny blustering ofthat sort. I it in not hero to libel any part ot the Union. Mr. I)avis, of Miss. WiM you go out side of tho DistiictofUoluinbiit and test tho question of personul courage with ony Southern man? Mr. Van Wytk. 1 travel anywhere, and without feiir'of any ono. For tho first eight, week of this ' kCKMloti' you stood upon this floorcontinuully IibeFing thu North nnd tho pooplo of tho Free (Slates, charging them with treason und all manner of crimes, and now you uro thrown Into great lago when I tell you a few facts. , .' Mr. Davis'. Mr. Chairman. 'J ho Chairman - (Mr. Washburno. ol Illinois,) Tho gentleman from New York cannot bo interrupted except by a point of order; und the Chair appeal to gentlemen of t'io Committee, not to violate tho rules'nf the House. Tho Chulr trusts they will not do so. Mr. Davis, of Miss. I shall obscrvo them, sir, If 6thers do, but I certuinly will not permit . Southern pooplo to bo slandered. Mr. .Van Wyck. If gentlemen aro so Honsiiive in regard to their own feelings, I usk them to be ns eiisitmo also to tho feelings of .others. , If. they, woro, wo would not have had such wholesale denunciation of the people of tho North as wo hud duri ng tho first eight week of this session. ; , , , lUrcnLlCAN Koo.No.Mr. Tho , Con gressional Appropriation Bills havo alleady been reduced by tho Committee on Wayaand Means, half a million dollars below tho estimates of the treasury and in tho same way it is anticipated tho others may be treated, c fleeting in all a saving to tho country , of scvcrul millions. ' fitiT Tho New York Herald concludes a long urtielo on tho Opposition party and its candidate with this sonteuco; The result of this election will be to brenk up cither tho Kcpublicun or tho Democratic, and to make the new party tho opposition during tho noitt Presi dency. !'lbusr if tho Democrats should bo beaten, thy will bo extinguished ns :i jMt'i ty, and will havo to full into the ran Us of the Union opposition; or should thtf Kopublioan party bo overthrown, that wilt bo tho last ofthom, and tho scattered 1'ragmcnta will be ubaorbeJ by tho Union parly, which would thus in, duo timo prosont a formidable opposition to tho triumphant Democracy. 1

The New Milkaoc IJill. Tho miloago bill, under consideration In tho lloux', Tuefe'lay educes tLo'prefont

rates)t)0-fi:1f, anp coraputcstb? distance j by tho air luoinhti.-ad of by tho shortest travchd mail route. ."Tho total average rednotiuii from pracnt rated, tUercforo, would bo nearly two third. A DAMr-Kit'Tlio Trilmno will bo VgrtC'cd to hf af that-Mr. BufcUUiAB has expressed . tho cj'inion that Mr. Bates does not possos thy ability required in ti President of tho United States. If Mr. Buchanan, dues nut . understand, thol minimum of , talent- which will answer for thc:p06t,'who does? Mr. Bate, wo prcsumo, will bo at once withdrawn. N. Y. Times. 1' ' V": The Irrepressible Conflict. Speech of Mr. Grow on . tho occasion of thecomplimentarv serenade in honor of the election of spcukcr Pennington: I ei.low Citizens: I must cf courto regard this very flattering notice not ns a compliment paid to mo as an iudivid u l but to me as a representative of principles Pnd measures cherished by so largo ft portion cf tho freemen of the nation cheers' ih'oso principles that wero engrafted 'by our fathers upon tho Government nt its earliest ' formation j which underlie 'the structure of our Free Government, and which civu to it vi laiity turd success. Wo still maintain thoso principles cherished by Wushin ton und Jefferson and the fathers of the Republic, and which are yctdcar to tho hearts of tho present 'generation, und upon vhich tUoso wisest and greatest of men established in this. New World a Government in which all men were to ho regarded in Courts of Justice us hu man beings, entitled to the protection of life, liberty, and tho pursuit of hap pines.' FTjoud cheering.! .Having to dav closed a long conflict of more than eight weeks in .btrugglo, to organize tho rvationll4Cgiluturo, u is with feel, iugs of pride common not to u 4 üb r.o, but millions of freemen in the htate.iol tliis Union rejoice in the result. That long coufhet is to-day closed,' so far as organizing the legislature is concerned; but this conflict, fellow-citizens, is not ono of seelfons, as has been represented it u not u conflict between the .North and South, or between any other section of this Union, but it is u con Iii et na to an clement of political economy nnd :ho systems of labor .existing in this countrv. - It is a conflict whether the un-fc-copied I Territories of tho Union shall O'i now, and continue toTjo tho homes of tho l'ivvint'nvv!ietlcr ' they slmli to dedicated titut conseerated f -nive. in freu homes, f'r liee men, or whether they shall bo oariipied by ti population emigrating thence, not only I rum 3"onr own States, but brought t- this country from tho shorts ot Allien, by whleli the TeriUoriea ehall bo filled up with black nlavo pojuilation, instead b.r.ü ;vo it whl,.;,, t,, not a war ni ine secvicns tu uns um mi, It i-t u confliet on a ju inciplo of po'.iil jtil economy, nnd as to tho yhtriu i i lab.'!' that tan best dcvelopo tho in.tteli.tl interest ot thoYountry, :tnvfl'stcr its grtmi. industrial Intcrjs'is. Cheers. The question of tho day is,' w nether too tnen ho own their' own lab r, whoso daily t i ti I la I lu fin I tv htn iIim f i 1 1 it k't I f t 1 1. . talnlng a livelihood and support tor themselves and their tatnilies, snail be tho recipionls 'of thU great inhoritance, be'iiicathed by your fathers whether tho-o who ovn their own lab a aro to occupy the Torri'oi les of (hd Union, tree irom the tleradathin 'that contract with Shivery everywhere brings njn fi co la tor, or whether they uro o bo ovfuplcd by thoso who own the labor ol others, am) whose capital consists in the bonus and muscles ul the laborer. This conflict between the labor that owns itself und tho capital that owns it ha caused this long struggle In Ctngret-s, and to-day shakes the political elements . .. . ... . ' .... 'lino ii.'i.tiDiie. cnecrs. a timcü "Free lubor for ever; down with Demo'; racy."! It Is not h conflict I o ween tho States of this Union, of the people of ono section against tho people tf another section, but it is u loiitlu t ol ttivso two elements; and wo ' tir-U thai tho Covei nnieiit of the country, ho tar ' (. I- ........ . .. " .i. .it as ii nas consmuiioriu power, euau yield that power in behalf of tho lite labor of tho North and tho South, and in behalf of the froo labor of the world, und that it Khali dedicate the unoctu pied Territories of the Union to Ka-o dotn. luid to tree homes for tree men, 1 am obliged to you, fellow Citizens, for this mark of ou kindness und respect, and, rcteivingit us tendered to the principles of which 1 am a humble advocate, 1 bid yon good night, wishing you all i Ion and huppy life. ' , Cincinnati Markets. Mau-li I.V. ProviMoni Tltfl miulrt lint cit eluincJ in anj imjiortant particular, llirr wai lot much doati in any artielo. Irs Purk is nc.miiiully unt hangod; vs did nut hear cf ft Rule. 10'i Mitla J lue on oM at Tif'-i IJu rr SlumUir nnl i'.i;!'', and 80 da 'Shoulders nt ?lc.' At this ruto, however, thero wer more buyer than tb lt-ra ul th elo.sA. A ni!e f fiü.UUÜ lbs Hulk Khoohiora at fJn. Noililiy done inSi.fi. hard in ncg'octtd. Ko nihi, and prices are notuinhl at UUrollc for bil aud keg, which aro the Sskiiiy jiriefs. 1' lour 'J here was not much duns to (Ur, and the murlcct waa quiet but tirui; tho aalea cumnriaa 700 brU at $3 Cj for 8uptiine, " JOejjS 80 for low Extra od f.) HiG lü fur r.xira tannly, the lattrr for choice brands. Urocrrioa T ha demand for Sujtar U inoJcrate, without change in nriccs; anlea of 6i bbdi atftSs. Mr.lttssea dull; aiuall eab'i at 4Uc. t'üH'eü buoys tit and rather higher, snlea of 14 J btttfn at Me lur choice. .- .. Wheat .lh demand is aclive. and rncfi havo advanced 2o r bush, closing firm at f I 3:tf7ll :i.1 fur i.rimo Whiie, and ?1 fer prime Ued. ' . - . lxrn Lsr Corn u nail, but wo bore no ehnne to notice in prices, aud quota it firm at 49(4i0o in bulk. UhU Tho market ia steady, with a fair de mand at -ibc ia bulk: sales of 6,200 buu in bulk at -lc. ) v i liar The market is dull and unchanged. We quote prime Timothy ut f ltf 00 per ton, on arrival. " '' ;''-' . - v Hotter Tho market is dull and prices without chanjre. n .- l'otatyos Th repeipts are largo and the mmket dull. , Vr hove no chance to notice in pricet, ami quota prima Northsui at $2 00 per brl. and lair to good tit I 4D(tH 70; ulea 200 bris prime Northern in lots nUi 00; 223 taU finkryrs at 5Jo delivered;. 300 buih da d- at 5 ftc delivered.

New Advertisements.

PASTURE. TJlKlii'-ieriUr j roponf tu furtib yr prtr:nt p.ouf for 47 iivt at $1 !0 j ftrblt monthly. J. W, I tart Ii r iwnatä. I ITT. ;Xr!i H, 'CJ. t 1NTOT jCO J3. am now tutklni prrnarktlont to let Brook L vUU, and oo.lrt ail rcriont knowing tktaitvei lndeltJ to mo, to fall and Mftl. X tpoot loart Wr tho 14Ü of Mrcb. sad with t uiko llUiuoa wllUo,lV porton by that tint. A. W. AUA 313, Erockrillo, Jltrth 9, 1S60. St. Notico" t f IS irbjr Kvsa Wni W a.trfifl iU svll at public ie.on ThurdT, 2i' I Uj ef Mtruh, I fHO, t hli jcrMt'ncs cn Hiilo om wftf ftoutuiDj (Jrnvc ,1'ht füUuwinc rti-iU4 tu it, torr, Im;, It et-pi', trn, liay, tU la tile iliicf, frwlsi u'raul. ooa c rrmgu, u horio.wni'on, ltu sola m i kitchoa fomlturr; and cthtr !biBj t tlioB t mention. A. b- UUIIL. March 7tM30. It. . . H00FLAKD'3 r. V STANDARD REMEDIES bf U pri rht n am K(lrI tltrir grtt mplry twl CruiiU fe.uf ef trial. VlNhiuiM JtJfccUo . U it.d.rrj ly Ihf-m tu '.! eui nOOFLAUD'S ' Clin LI AN BITTERS U KitrtTiviir rr I lrcr CsDipU'nt. Zyiptpst. JtaadM, Krvea ', - t.ltir. Uttw, of th XtAnfy. . toJ Ul di4 rt-ln-j frnnt a iI1-iirt'n-4 trnr. r vtakM t tb Stonntch kntl I)g. tlv Or.-wii, iu. rmiiK. rttNt - ' mit rnt. sa-css iivts. rj rMa tvi neue . - !oVr jtlllillMC JCfjri'ihif. Vi XI, 'i trutt yrt Utl. nco-lautVd ßrlsniiilc Cordial ' ' mm rstiir.r.r t.2 Conc- CuHt, er IlMrcrnnr, CrfscH'.i, Infdrti, ' Crotip, TaruacuniA, Itcijimt Cen.twption, ftnd Im l i l.md tb titt r' ti.V..lu ruivttrci Livma " roKnnE3 oxsr.itvTiorr. . U lu VH1 Liwwn tltruli jbout KiiK-a n I Aii-ik. no wnim-u litUni lii-i. llnf tv jmnl. tjpial.l, r r'.-Jnr iil ftrt rl.rliif ., n t 10 .u;nr r.( d. ' tH.1 rr ett ti IfM rua I' f. himL t'l..c, iStU. t X. TUi'n tm)-.Uc i in--Mv4 bjr tr. C. M. J wi 4 Co. 1 Uib.d' li'U.u, !, uJ M. IjuU, Yn., nutl I Ji 1 7 il urK'S. utl dnU. in tiHnJUliw rrrvUrr. Tb tf u-xturo nf f. M. Jtctvia will ! U. ! k U tll if box. ....... v. ' I Mit " r.irih1tl Alma,' ruWi-U-4 atii3l, ya II fu4 lr(itii.tir n I ;lnl.ltl'Ut. nitU-t tri all y U 1 ( tUr rovulry. Tbw Altu iuk t wsj t f .I mt g Ii'.. . , . . .ltKWAisr. ov cousTKKFr.im thr.t yi afct Hsnfir.iU () nusn I'ilUr, prt tir"-l l.y lr. t,'. Jvli.rn. IMil! 1., Pa., nj (Wit ti Ijiiatilto j ).u tb Ti.mr .fm h ). tll. O. i:. ULKH1CK, . Aitrcj Li'h'S aU'i t'biameicwit Afrnt. .H. W. II ULLV .t. VACAiIl', . Ajr-cts. vt.1.2 110..I THE only phepar ation Uniiersal CkL'cdc. a c i htrooige. ... . ' For StaU-siuon, Judges, Clergyman, I.SiIh't uii t n'iitlrm9u, In Üj nrt er Iii wörM otif1jr to tin tftcAvi t.f Prof. 1). J. tVou-Pi Hnlr lt;Uiilii-r,iini iillunm nf (ha no i bnaiuigu In lU (i.ntMu, A lew liitiuiutilsli vnlr raw b tune fittti; rug uroiUr for n.vi, und It will l iu.lM,Miblfwr,M4luUuul.t. 47 vll font, .Nw orV.'Ie. 20iä. Isis. OtfiitlriuDii: uiir not of (h I .'lb In.t., liat Ueu icipirtJ, S n jr IiijC thutytiM bad fciint lliat h4 Cctu bti.tfiil. J ly tl.o uiv ut Wiivil'a Hair H.(oall , nnJ rt'Mti,ag tur vntiAcnta vf its (act If I hat In) olj i:Ui a tu got il. , 1 awniU it U ytt i'tiecilullr, Luau I tklak It i!u, My o ii al.'.-n in jrjr; tlo culer f my Imlr a!.ura, un4 Inrüuid tu turl. trvnw tlia orila )ara il li 4u to turn pa, anil IIa ralp Iba i ruwti rf ny hea l to Mi vti.il.illl y aat Joi;i i fjr i mun ii. bach tr tti. iii.grtu1 1 loa im iHM'i' wltii time, ainl aloot fi.ar mualha iu-a a f urn tii wa lJft tv lii em, l y iair f. I lieg nil ilia ta ul'iujr Li-ml fttij tlmiiUiiiu (u tuaka mm U !il. In tlila niliKiint prill.-aiBut, I aa Indat-l la try Wvuil JUIr Jlr!uiilT', Unilair to arrvvt tliD 4llinj uli'nf inj h,;r, for I LJ M'tiU no f-c-taiiun lliat firaj h ir onut.J en r bn tturd tu Ita vr .Mini t-uiur etcrr t ftiou Ivo. 1 a, kawevar, r.il!jf auiri.ud lo lii.il fi-r lLa u.cci taebultlta uu'.y, tint nut only waa tba r!ltnji'll arraoaJ, bt thaoulur waa ro.torrd lo ib-t jray balra aail atniltl.liv id tdo aralji, aa l dtinbuQ r.n4 t lurat aa M'jr li'ail, very luucb In iha grailfluatluu f luy wlfr, at who,. i uliviuiini I waa iiuturcil to try tl. tor Iii, a in i) uk Iha ninny i.klljraiiona I ewa I hirarx, 1 alrunfiy rei-cuiuu n. ait buUmi ha nlua Iba atltnltaiio o!' ihatr Iva to r8t ky my ra unpia, an ua it U niwln erav r siltif 1'ftM. Vary r(iPitl'ully, bKN. A. LaVIJCPKII. Ii O. J. W'ooJ & Co., A Hrody, Ntw York. My laiuily ar al-nt Irnm ib tl!, and I aia Ii lun;sr St .Vu. 11 Cunol Place. Mnn.iili.i, Als., Ju'y JOtJi, To Trnf. O. J. Wnti lrar hui Venr "llalr r.t'rturato " ba Inn my tiuir u iniuu f oj ido I cu in ui in ic 4 ihn u.'t fit, tUl J wl.irla biab knuM ii to tbv public i.f ill ßti u on Iba balr, wblrh aro great. A man cr wouuoi may La nrarly daI'liviJ of liuir, nd ly a r ui t tu your "llalr Kaaturative,' ihs lulr rrtum tnora b-antlal Iba verjatttMt thU I toy arrlrncp. Iteti it alll Vuura truly, IV M. U. KKNKDT. r. 5. lou can publbh tlia al.-a lf yo lika. 11 puMublnf In our touiberu arara you will rrt ynu will Kit iiinr. patronnif mith. I aaa aavaral of your CpruTi.-ntci in tha Mobila Muicarr, a itronf bontliern paper. W. 11. Kaaady. Wool-S HAIR Itr.sTonATIVr. r-Kroa t, J, Waat? Ipar iri llavlst aat tlia tumfortuna to loa Iba batt Hirtia of my hair, from Ilia t-llei-l (.f tha yellow frvrr. in New Orlaaai iiTlSjl. 1 wit 1nluri.t to inika a trial nfyour rrparatlun, and fnwn.l It to nntwt-r a tbs ary tblp(j ufali'il, jiy L.iir u now illicit ml cIomv. and no word, eto ex pro my i.lllntl.iiia lo yoa ia (Ulaj

iiiino c;:;inra nr! a trc.'.-nie. y, j

Tba rfctirnf'fo I i nt uii In lttl of IbrV- I

'ue, lt Urpa, inoSlam and tnall; 1 1 .mall buIJa I

a pint, and raialln fir una ilullaf rr batik; lb I

uiadium ho'Ai at leant tsonty pal caul, moialt pn 1rtlon thaa the amiill, rrtuila for two dollara fr uttla; tla lara bold, a qanrt, 9 par aant- Mora In proportion, and retail for i O. J. A CO., proprietor, 444 Broadway, Xaw York, and IU Markat Street, ( ft. Luai, ila. And Sut by all good DrnggMa and Fancy Uosds Daatera. March 16, 3-ü-Cin. ATTENTION STOCK BREEDEltS! ''pnE fpr1pSbnf 5tork Company Invite tba atttaX tlon tf tbiStoik tntdan of tliis aoJ tdiolulnr eountlo, to tbelr FI2STE HOUSES A N l) Which will stund tAeenatitng aaaton at SprJagbllt, iHicatnr Ou., on vriy liberal term. ' Tkey leel aafa' lo ssyirifthst tbay hsvoth UJ5T collfctlon cf atook la tba wrt, end tkey arptly f av Ita atock jul;o and critic to call end aaa their atock. i'or further particular addre Spring Ulli Stock Co., Fprlnghill Decatur p., 1bJ. Marcb lU, vol.S-3-2mo: ck'a Decalar Bcp. Ikeknon Lynn, Grow, and 1'roJupa Ialer; slea, Dealer ia Iron, Hardware. Leather, la.. Urok-'

vl'ia. aufll:ir