Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 December 1859 — Page 2

iin'Tiii^.f.T,..N

THURSDAY, ®EC.p% T§"5"

Our CmoAoo Aob^ts—aficssraf Pounds & Lanodon, of CIiicag^re ontfuuthopizcd Agents, for that city. They are authorized-to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and receipt for the same.

spsekil notices—of any Taodable Jusi-

ncf»«, &c —whorher written by the editor, •fromsolicitation, or by those wishing such notiuisinsortcd. arc charged-ten ccnta-pcc-line.

A L-J Li,, A

Kj\j\*

(Cfl^TCK'ESSi.L

AJl

"From the telegraphic news to-ihe State Journal of yesterday £wc learn that the President's Message was sent in to the Senate 'on Tuesday. We will give this document complete within a few days, in the form of a "Supplement.

There has been no organization of the House-effected yet. The 22d ballot, .on Tuesday, resulted as follows whole nlimber. 209 necessary to a choice, 105: Sherman, 101 Scott, 17 Houston, 15 Gilmer, 14 Bocoek, 14 Mac-lay, 12

Bayard Taylor—IIis I.ecture! We are informed by our young friend F. M. Heaton, that Bayard Taylor, the distinguished traveler, will lecture in this place. atMcClelland's Hall, on the evening of Tuesday, January 31st, I860. Every arrangement has been made for his coming. His subject will be "Life in the North." Let all hold themselves in readiness to attend this interesting lecture.

B. W. llaima Imprisoned. It has been rumored upon our streets for the last few days, that B. W. Hanna, Esq., formerly a citizen of this town, but now of Terre-Haute, was arrested and imprisoned at Charlestown. a few daya, or probably, the day previous, to the -execution of Cook and Coppic, on the suspicion of his being a northern Abolitionist, At best, his look was suspicious. '.MriH. it is said, had been on a vioit to Washington City, and on his return, (from the solicitation of Gov. Willard.) came by way of Harper's Ferry. He stopped there, went about the place in search of one of Brown's Pikes, and for the purpose of hiring a vehicle for Charlestown. He succeeded in procuring one of these Pikes, also a conveyance and when he reached Charlestown, or was about entering the town, the officers brought his vehicle to a hfiJt, when be was arrested and imprisoned confinod within tho stone walls and iron gratings of a dungeon for tw'crity-four hours,. on a charge of Abo] itionism.

if i/r

"Great is the rumor of the dreadful knight." Had it not been for the timely arrival and interposition of Gov. 'Willard, and D. W. Torhees, Esq., friend Hanna would most likely have been harshly dealt with aye, he might this day, been numbered anpeng the things that were, and are not. We suppose when incarcerated ho felt himself a friendless youth that his prospects of future greatness had all departed that his end was nigh or that he would at least be sent up for ninety days. Wonder if this treatment from the hands of the chivalrous, courageous and high minded F. F. Y.'e,. v. ill

L.-.TC the efcet to weaken t:s acvotion-!

towards the Democrat

4U leeimgs party and the ^Union?' Wo judge not! He hasreason1to:"rejoice that he'.was pcrmiled to live. We imagine friend Baylcss felt very much elated on being released from these solitary confines experiencing probably, mu'ch-such feelings as did. the old men of Holy-Writ— Enoch and Elijah—on the eve of their translation—joyous and heavenly, but somewhat dizzy beaded.

The Indiana Journal of yesterday, in speaking of tho arrest of Ilanna. says he stopped at Harper's Ferry, expecting to meet his friends there. -Not finding them, ho waited a few -hours fy? them to come, and employed the intervals in buying a copy of Helper's book, and one of Brown's pikes, to use in the campaign of 1SG0. So he eaySj at-least, and we have no doubt of it.' 116 meant to take them with him on his stumping tours, and after reading some fiery extracts, from the book, to hold up the pike and say, "Here, leliow-citizens, is the practical result of the doctrines endorsed by the Republican party. This terrible weapon—I got at Harper's Ferry with my own hands." He was suspocted. Terrible daiigOrs were gathering about him, and he poor innoeent, was enjoying his anticipations of victories over Republicanism, and probably of a grand reception afc'Charlestown, all unconscious of I113 peril. He hired a hack and /irove at fonce to Charlestown. The oaoment he landed hri was arrested and pitt under guard, and ht icas Kept so ticenty four hours!

B^.The horse John Brown rode at the battle of Ossawatomic was sold in

tthe

streets of St. Joseph, Missouri, at auction. Col. Saftluel, of Ralls county, war- the purchaser. '.' Y. Y.'^

P^Tho daughter of a late distinguished physician, of'Philadelphia, has lately gone into a convent there, taken tho Ajeil, and- given all her property, amounting to *G0,000, to that institution.

Gi'iind Oyster Supper—-The Finest Affair of the Season. *, $f» J^^nda^::o^nin^|^. 2GjfeJi, Mtv J. WTfelair|

scattering, 3 when the House adjourn- propriate remarks in reference to the ed. importance of slaughteringand packing all the Beeves and flogs, raised and fat- ».

th^ntoi'P,is|Sg

pgo-

pri&tor of meala|ighf§ring ind^aekrn'g c^blishi&it wiijet olour tprn^av^fo, tfi5 Farriers, Mechanics, Labgieftq nirfcdb Merchants of our vicinity, a sumptuous -entertainment, in the way of an Oyster Supper, at the Crane House At 7 o'clock tlie Bar Room was crowded with the above class of our citizens, an anxiously awaiting the sound of "Supper is ready," At 8 o'clock, one hundred and tftiirty-thm persowsatdotw tvw nicely a prepared fii op jr as heart could wish, all present- 'loing ^mplejuBticc to the bivalves pi epruwl' by mine host, David Knox. After supper the guests

Mr. Blair rcpaii h1 to the Bar Ro6m.

when Capt. Lew 'Wallace war* called to the chair, and after a few well-timed remarks fix the Capt., explanatory of the objects of the meeting, &c. the following proceedings were held

Dr. T. W. Fry made a few verv dp-'

ted in our county, at. C'rawfordsville thereby furnishing employment for many laborers and-'mechanics, and circulating a large amount of money that is now being diverted from this place, and put in circulation at other and distant packing points, greatly to the detriment and manifest injury of our people. The Dr. urged the importance of concert of action among our farmers, merchants and mechanics tobringabout so desirable an object. After which Capt. Wallace went off in his usual happy style, saying many nice things but suddenly bringing his remarks to a close by declaring that "ho was too full for utterance."

Mr. J. P. Campbell offered the following sentiment: "Mr. J. W. Blair, our enterprising townsman a man who does nothing by halves, but goes the 'whole hog.''' Deceived with applause. In response Mr. Wallace assured us that "lie never got the wrong so v.- by the ear."

Dr. T.-W. Fry offered the following as a sentiment: -Montgomery County —that- noble old county of which we should all be proud—may her peace never be marred by that which is sometimesso delicious, but too often so pernicious—Bourbon."

On motion of F. JI. Fry. a committee of three were appointed to draft Resolutions expressive of the high esteem in which the meeting held Mr. J. W. Blair for his sterling worth, in his untiring exertions to build up a home market among us. The following gentlemen were appointed: F. H. Fry. David Harter and John Lee. Upon examination the committee find the following facts:

Mr. Blair.has bought and packed. 1,250 Beeves, For which he paid 32,000 For manufacturing .. He-has also bought and packed about 12,00(J head of Hogs for which lie paid For manufacturing. &c.,

8.000

Total. $205,000 ^Making a nett amount of over two hundred thousand nlurs that Mr. B.

ha9 aBlw,

,:s.

ibl. K,

is entitled to great credit, and we, the business men of CVau-fordsville. return him our sincere thanks and hope by his untiring energy and industry he will continue to prosper, .and we will extend him our cordial support in the further prosecution of his business.

The committee also find that R. W. McMaken is entitled to tho credit of feeding and fattening 100 of the best hogs brought to our market, making a nett average of 298 lbs. Also Mr. Wm. Hunt, for fattening 50 head of the largest hogs sold in our market, making a nett average of 329£ lbs. Also James Hall, for fattening 25 head of the best hogs, averaging 325 lbs. Also James Busenbark, for fattening 29 head of hogs, averaging 315 lbs. Also Abia Martin, for tho best fatted Bullock weighing 2,000 lbs and Carson Wray, for 2d best do., weighing 1,800.

We publish in to-day's paper, the Prospectus of this valuable and extensively circulated Weekly and Daily newspaper, for 1860. It has already, probably a larger circulation in this State, than any other paper extant,— Let its circulation still be increased.:

The Southern Students.

Wariujtotox.

Dec. 23.—Th^' AsgnsUi

Constitutionalist of the 21st says tile Medical College of Georgia has resolved to invite Southern students at the North to finish their course there tuition free.

little boy fell off the rear plat

form ofa train on the Nc\y Albany & Chicago road north of Lafayette, while in. a somnambulistic-state, on- Tuesdaynight last. A hand car was dispatch«d .for him from Medei'iaville, and lie was found in the midst of a bleak prairie running afler the train from which he had fallen. He had no recollections of going on to the platform, & knew nothing of his situation until he struck tho track and was awakened bv the fall.

I^TheSwedish Revival.—lender

must

150,000 1,5.000

the

labors of the Baptists and ]®ljhodiI|fe, chiefly, the qui(:kenii&\\\\

S\||tlen

pis

they call it) has re®%^ aln||st cv||-y parish. It began ay®' agj|jon Sie confines of Russia. jBManj| of me iS^edes living near •th^ino |(ad b^n fijij^iged in smugglingffDiit ^en^^nverted they brought the duties of which they had defrauded the government, to the custom officers. Some sold their wholo property in order to make restitution, and one man whose property, when sold, was not equal to the duties of whi|h hyl|at(^ chefatoli]j'tlirjb ?rpvenue^

Mbo^^thedefitlit. The^ revalue omcers did notknow what to do with 'tbe Soffey~ftW ^peaietf fe tSe It ing, who diTefcted itsdi&tribxftion among tho poor. Tho dealer® in tar had been aocuBtOTned to mix water with the tar they -furnished to merchants.' One convert came aud offered to pay over, the difference the merchant generously declined it, Before leaving the premises the tar dealer handed the money to a clerk to give to the minister of the parish for distribution among the poor. A practical revival that?,:v,.l revival of the old Christain doctrine o^rcstifution for wrongs done which would improve American religion and morals also.— ah: Gaz. v. —This we call genuine repentance— a thing, we fear, but little known- in this our day particularly in this part of God's moral, or immoral heritage.— C'rawfordsville, we are sorry to say, (still we firmly believe it to bo true,) is tliia day as neat" a Sodom—as deeply steeped in sin and iniquity—as she, has ever been since, her'format-ion as a town.— Drunkenness, idleness and vico in every imaginable form appears to be springing up throughout the land. ft| is certainly with us a "day of clouds and thick darkness."

1 1

ATLANTIC 5IOXTIIL1. We have just received the January number of this highly interesting literary, art and political Magazine which is the commencement of a new volume. This number contains, many valuable articles, and among (hem the fellouing, viz:

Our Artists in Italy .. The Amber Gods Song of

Nature:

The Professor's Siory, oic., &c. Persons wishing this valuable work —devoted to Literature. Art& Polities —for the coining year, can be accommodated by addressing.Tickuor & Fields publishers, Boston. Terms S3 per annum two copies for §5. or five copies for 810. If you wish 10 subscribe for this publication, now is the accepted time--commencing with the year 1SG0.

Joitn G. Fee to. be Expellerf. Tho e'tizens of Madison county, Ky., met last

Saturday

)t'

Substance and Shadow: Through the fields of St. Peters The-experience of Samuel Absalom. Filibuster:

17th inst. and passed

resolutions, the gi6tof which lies in the last, directing a" committee to wait on John G. Fee, Rogers, and ail others, that the said committee may think inimical and dangerous to our institutions, our interests and our public safety and tranquility, and inform them that Lhoy

quit this county and

State, and that they must- be withont the limits of this "county within, ten days after the time ofrcceiving said notice."

Fee Sent the citizens of Madison county a.circular, informing them that lie claimed the right to agitate the slavery qucstion as a Constitutional one. The coinm't'ce were to meet on Wednesday, to deliberate as to the time and mode of 'wa'tingon" Fee and the rest.— Cin. Gw.'. ,i

jftsirPennsylvania. Massachusetts and New York, which are strongly opposed to Buchanan "Democracy, are speaking for the maintenance of the bands of national Union ajid loudly proclaiming their fealty to the Constitution. When shall we have a cordial response from the Democratic States? We hear of secession resolutions in South Carolina of a- disunion message from the Governor of Alabama -of rejoicings Missippi at the expected arrival of a piratical slave-trading vessel and qfother States favorable to Buchanan arming to resist, but we hear of no Democrats pledging their lives, fortunes, and sacred honors to the perpetuity of the Union. "Why is this?—Lou.Journal.

Sudden DisArpKAKANcr, of a

olic

E H.TRY DAVID HARTER,

1'1,

JOHN LEE, Committee.

'ClffCinriVATI GAZETTE.

Piii£:8T.-=—On

Cath

Saturday .morning

last, our citizens were- startled by the announcement, that, the- Catholic priest Who presided over the St. Stephens Church, at Newport. Ivy., had left the night previous for parts unknown.— The cause of his siydden departure was "soon discovered. It appears that an improper and criminal intimacy had long subsisted between .himself and a female member of his congregation, and which had continued unsuspected until concealment was no loiiger possible, when he absconded, leaving his victim to bear the taunts And contumely of the world. The ..female had hitherto moved in respectable circles, and aside from the present unfortunate affair, her conduct had been exemplary Cincinnati Gazette.

Tom Marshall Assaulted. The Dubuque Herald of the lCt-h says:

was

Last Tuesday a Davenporter. formerly of Kentucky, named George L. Nickolls,assaulted and "walloped" Tom Marshall (who has been lecturing there) on account of some real or fancied insult. -^It appears1 from the published statements that Nickolls took Marshall at a disadvantage, and a cowardly mfffineiv when Marshall's back was to him, 'struck him behind the ear. knocking him down, and struck him twice while he

down: Marshall, while

he was down, attempted to draw his pistol, but a third person caught his hand, and so the affair ended. Pity thev didn't have a fair fight.'

Republican IVational Convention, A National Republican JpfV.ention wi|i^me^ at Clili6a^i oiv^w.edn^sdayi tM l^th day of June®4xt|at o'clocl^ n^fti for the noifti%s®ipn fof c^id id a to£ t(#fee support fqr Presidlnt^nd i^' .I^sidetit §Ktlie -nle^eleci|on^! ^Thc R5fftblicamcfwtorsi:#"'the era-1 States, the members of the People's party in Pennsylvania, and of the Op"position party of New Jersey^ and all others who are willing to co-operate with them in support of the candidates which shall there be noniinated^and ^holare opposed .|o |t|iQ ptHi^y of :1?he pVesisnt ad in is tra ioti ,1 to" federal eprruptiGii, and, usui,patioi-V,. to t-he exteiir tion of slay cry into the Territories, to the new dnd' dangdrbiis jVbiitical doctriho that the Constitution, of its own force, carries Slavery into all the Territories of the United States, to the opening of the African Slave Trade, to any inequality of'right6( among citizens and who arc in favor of the immediate admission of Kansas into the Union, under the constitution recently adopted by its people, of restoring-the federal administration to asystem of rigid economy and to the principles of Washington' and Jefferson, of inii.iittaiiiiji- in-

Edwin D. 3forgan, N. York, Prcs't. Joseph Bart left, '.Maine. George G. Fogg, New Hampshire. .Lawrence Brainard, Vermont." John

rA.

Jiesohuxl,, That'South Carolina still deferring t6 her Southern sisters, nevertheless respectfully announces to them that in her judgment the' safety and honor of the slayeholdingStates imperatively demand a speed}* separation from the other States of the Confederacy, and earnestly invite, the slavcholding States of the South to inaugurate the movement of Southern separation, in which she pledges herself promptly to unite,

Jics'ol •//}, ha t'for the pi se of mil itary" preparation for any eincrgeucy. the sum of $100.0()0 be appropriate'! and placed at the disposal of the Government.

Resolved. That his Excellency, the Governor be requested to transmit to each of the Governors of each of'the other slave holding States a copy of the above resolutions, with the request that they belaid before theirrespectivc Legislatures.

violate the rights of the States, and de- tionalism upon the Democratic party, tending the soil of every State and Ter-j which is made up of Southern men and ritory from lawless invasion, and of' Northern doughfaces, but it wasdenied. preserving the integrity of this I-nion Now, however, the Enquirer is comand tjie supremacy of the Constitution pelled to admit the truth of the charge, and laws passed in pursuance thereof, and it is bold enough to denounce the

*4 .• tlU'.l. 1

against the conspiracy oft lie leaders ofj injustice, a sectional parly to resist,the majority trolled

principle as established in this govern-ment.-oven at ,t he expense of its existence, are invited .to send from each State two delegates from every Congressionahdist riefe^and four de-1\gates athirge to the Convention.

Goodrich, Massachusetts.

Gideon Wells.-Connecticut, Thonias Williams, Peiins^'ivenia. G.corge Harris,' Mary land. Alfred Caldwell, Virginia. Thomas Spooner. Oliio. (Jassius-M. (-lay. Kentucky." James Rite hey, Indiana. Norman B. Judd, Illinois. Zaf'har.iah Chandler, ^Michigan. John H. Tweedy. Wisconsin. Alexander H. Ramsey. Minneso'ta. Andrew J. Stevens. Iowa. Asa S. Jones, Missouri. Martin P. Conway*. Kansas. Lewis Ciejihan.e. list. of Cohmibia. "William M. Chase. Rhode Island.

The Legislatureof South Care.lina has passed (he lbllowing resolutions: V'*

Whkrkas,

The Static, of South (Caro

lina. by her ordinance of 1852. allirmed her right to seooJe from the Confederacy ,'w hen ever a 11 occasion should arise justifying her, in her own judgment, in faking'that step, and in the resohilion adopted by her Convention,'declared that sl'.e forei'io! the immediate! eXer-: eise of! hat right-from considerations of' expediency on'ly: and

Whereas. More than seven years have elapsed since'that Convention adjourned, and in the intervening time the assaults upon' the institution of Slavery and the rights and equality of the Southern States, have unceasingly continued with increasing violence, and in new and moro alarming forms, be it

accusation against Dr. J.C. A ver,

of Lowell, for stabbing R, S. Fay, Jr.. the Treasurer of the .Middllcsex Mills, has been withdrawn because the prosecuter found that no complaint against him could be sustained. The fact is that Dr. Aver merely defended himself as best lie"might, with a penknife Jie happened to have in his hand, against a cowardly assault made on him from behind, with the premeditated intention to dishonor and punish him for the exposure he has made and is making of the wrongs praticed by the officers upon our manufacturing corporations. This community not only upholds the Doctors successful defence of his person, put heartily approves his course ivpubliclydenouncing the Tit-Barnacle Family management—the abuses of our public property for private ends. Dr. Ayer's medicines, however valuable, are not all for which the masses ot our people hold him in regard. Boston Jlcrald.

Republican National Committee.

New: York,

Dec. 21.—The Republi

can National Committee is in session at tho Astor House. No action has yet been taken, but it seems probable that St. Louis will be selected as the place for holding the National Convention,

L.Vi'J'm.^The Republican Convention will be held a Chicago, June 13th next.

Cold Wkatuer

ering likings

Louisiana.—The

West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter of last, week says of the weather: Seriously, it is unquestionably the coldest weather we ever experienced in the South'/ Although wcbWe hank-

for

few days have ffiv^n

Tlie CompOsiliou of the Senate Committees. W^BjCganlfethe c#ap?sition ofgtoWniexi there—will be: Sei^fe (jdmnnttccs an unmitigated polftica|^o|utra^e. The c|i air^ansl^ eveMTcMi

Who arc the DisnnioJiisSsi

L. M. Keitt, fin Administratisn Democrat M. J. Crawford, an Administration Democrat

J. L. M. Curry, an' Administration Democrat I/. Q. C. Larmar, an Administration Democrat:

Reuben Davis,' an Adminiotration Democrat John J. McRac, an Administration Democrat

C. L. Yallandighani, an Administration Democrat: Ro«"er Prvor. an .Administration Democrat

Syd. Moore, an Administration Democrat M. T. IT. Garnett. an Administration Democrat:'

Wm. Smith, an Administration Democrat W. P. Miles an Administ'nDemocrat

But not a single Itepuhbean! If it be said, as some few Democrats do sav, that these men do not spcakthe sentiment's of the party, we say "where is the Democrat in Congress, or where is the Democratic paper, that, has rebuked them? Not one of them has dared to hint a disapproval. On the contrary thc disunion speakers have been constantly and loudly applauded by the Democratic side of the House, while Republicans have as constantly and londlv hissed them. "W ho then are the disunioists? Who desire disolusien? Who threaten it? Who proclaim it as a necessity,'' in case of the legal and constituti(.hiil election of a man to the Presidency who is not a Democrat?— Why Democrats! Nobody else, not a man. If any Democrat had lifted his voice manfully against the threats of Curry, Larmar, Crawford, Gwin, and the rest, we could have set the folly down to the South, and believed the party clear of it. Not amah has denounced, & every man of them lias applauded. These are facts, indisputable, publicly recorded and damning. Let the country look at them.—Ind. Journal.

Protection to Dog Properly. Dog fanciers, and owners of valuable or pet canines, will rejoice to learn that Justice Bidwell yesterday sentenced a fellownamcd James Weldon to tho Penitentiary for three months, for stealing an animal of the Newfoundland species from Mr. DanitM G-t Simmons.—E:rehange.

Dogs having been decided to be prop-erty-under the laws of New York, of course "according to the views taken by Attorney

cry c^mitf^eofany i^poPanc^aiithe q^stion—is there any mode left by giv&rt j&l a Southern j^ni^rat^j^Nj^which tlm Unioxrican be preserved.— Deinbc^f fi-^m a free Sta'te5#^-a3|Jgri\J: ed any leading position. The whole programme was sectional in the extreme. The Southern Dgmocrats were neither just, generous nor magnanimous in thus appropriating to themselves all the political honors of the Senate. While the Democrats4 are opposing the Republicans as a sectional party }t does not,look well to, see them fill all the Senate Committees up with chairmen taken from one section of the Union. The free States have Democratic Senators that arc well qualified, by ability and long service in that body, for the highest positions, and there is no exCuse for such an unequal arrangement. The designers of that programme could not have assisted the Republicans more effectually than they have by ignoring the existence of Democratic Senators frOm the free States.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

We told vou so. We charged scc-

The Democratic party, conns it is by Southern men is

wholly* sectional, and we are glad to see our neighbor getting his eyes open on this subject.. In theSenate there arc several Democrats from the North, yet Mr. Pugh stood solitary and alone in protesting against the sectionalism of the party caucus. This shows that the doughfaces are entirely under the control of their Southern masters. What will the Enquirer say when Mr. Douglas comes to be slaughtered at Charleston, for as he has been humiliated by the party to which he belongs, in the U. S. Senate, so he will be consigned to a low position in the Charleston programme. If the South cannot defeat him by votes, they will by threats,— They can crack the whip to perfection, and they will lash the Douglas men info the traces, as from hng practice, they have become perfect in the art of training such nags as Cox, \'a 1 landingham & Co. But we hope to see our neighbor of the Enquirer stand by his principles.as indicated in the foregoing extract. He has made a candid confession for once, and is more than hail disposed to switch on the right track. It is rather more than possible that the Enquirer may unitewit-h us in 18G0. in the- support of an Opposition candidate for the Presidency!—Cin. Gaz.iU:-

Congress hasno,.v heen in session t.\o

weeks, and men of all parties have avowed their sentiments in regard to the Union. Who has threatened or justified Disunion?

C. C. (Hay. Administration Democrat: Alfred Tverson, an Administration Democrat ,r

A. G. Brown. :tn Administration Democrat Jeff. Davis, an Ad hist ration Democrat

W. M. win, an Administration Democrat:

General Black, they can be

taken'into the Territories and. held as such and. if thb^Territorial Legisla

turc do not pass a*" decode for their

cold we3th"ci-,rthc past protection, the dog owners, equal

quite a surfeit, with slaveholders, can ask Congress to

Ice ice, everywhere aud:/a!most too afford them the necessary protection, thick to break. On Thursday morning The slave code thereby .applies equally at 7 o'clock the theriiwhfetcr'marked t-o'dogs tinder-this decision.— Cmemnaeightcen degrees above zero. ht'T"-10-

^arThe question among patriots— honest minded tjiinking, responsible Is there any Tiiode on God's earth by which the rUnioii can be preselved? That will be

Scnator Mason, of Virginia.

Certainly there is. Nobody wants to dissolve it but Democrats. Nobody has said a word about it but Democrats. Nobody is preparing for it by non inter course laws but Democrats. Just let Democrats quit talking threatening,' epithets to me?

and the Union will be safe. There is not much danger as it is, but if they will stop blowing about it there won't be liny.

The way the Democracy use the Union after they have dissolved it reminds us of the way an affectionate widow used the body of her drowned husband. It had been in the water till eels had eaten their way into it, and (when it was brought to her with the information that about a bushel of eels

had been got out of it, she sadly re- was not stopped. marked that "they had better sd the old man agin:'' The Democrats find a wad of ofiic.es in the Union they have killed, so thev set the dead bodv at

DIED,

In Clatskamie Valley, Oregon, on thc 20th of November, 1859, Sirs. Naney Bryant, wife of Elihu G. Bryant, formerly of Montgomery county, Indiana.

Her sufferings, for about two years, were such as few persons arc called to endure, but her end was peace, she having the full assurance of the life to come.

S IX E I E A I

CINCINNATI

WEEKLY GAZETTE, UEPOI* I860.

Subscriptions new to 'Ji WREKLA A ZETTE will extern! over tiie Presidential

anj no man cftn affor(j

Ciiin-

pni^n of 1860, which promises to be one of the most momentous and exciting in our liisfory.— The vital ifsnes of the times will be subjected to an amount of research and investigation—an array of facts and argument—by the Press of the country, never before brought to bear upon them

t0 deprive himself of the

means, (which only a reliable newspaper can furnish him,) of viewing intelligently and discrim

inatingly the stirring scenes and everts of that great Canvass. To be able to do this, tie should commence at once, while the initiatory steps ai'f being taken, the note of preparation being sounded, and the forces being marshaled, for the impending struggle. "We need not assure the rea'Jei'3 of the Gazette and those who may be induced fo.subsciibe for it. that it will be found the consistent advocate and supporter of the Cause in which it. has heretofore been engaged, and the firm friend of all true Progress and Reform—of all the-humansta ry movements of the age—having for their ject our: intellectual, moral, social, or material advancement.

We are determined to relax no effort to make it a paper which will meet the want? of Western readers more fully than can be done by any jour nal issued at the East. How far we have succeeded in doing so hitherto, we are willing leave to the verdict of our readers. Among tinfeatures of special interest to Western readers, will be verbatim reports, by skillful stenagraphers, of the most important Speeches and Debates upon the issues of thc Presidential Canvass, by the most distinguished speakers of the WTest a plan which we adopted during the recent Gubernatorial election in Ohio to an extentunattempted by any other paper, and which proved so eminently satisfactory to our readers- .-

In enterprise and the facilities for procuring the earliest intelligence—in the variety and con ri.ETF.srss of its news columns—its large size enabling us to compress into them whatever is ot current interest upon every suhjcct—we believe the GAZETTE may challenge comparison with anv of Us coteniporavios. In point of cheapness to'Clubs, it ha* the advantage of oil the lar^e Eastern Weeklies, being equal to any of them in size and amount of reading matter, while the price is not only less to small Clubs, but no extra charge is made on large ones for addressing the papers to each individual subscriber. Under our new Mailing System, subscribers' nanus, with the dates of expiration of their subscriptions, are stamped upon the papers by means of printed labels, being a great convenience to subsciiber6, Postmasters, and Agent3. Subscribers may rely upon receiving the general news thro' tho Gazette .rom one to two days in advance of its arrival by the Eastern papers.

In order to encourage the stalling of Clubs at new points, it will be perceived that for a list of ONLY TEN SUBSCRIBERS the papers can be had at ONE DOLLAR PER CO Pi. 11ns brings the minimum price within the ruach of the Clubs at thc smallest Post Office, and is a liiciliij afforded by no other paper of so large a size

To our many friends to whose disinterested labors as Agents in getting up Clubs we ore so much indebted, we beg to return our sincere thanks, and trust we shall be favored with a continuance of their kindness.

WEEKLY,

(Published every Thursday Morning.) Single copy, one )C tr $2 00 Two to Five copies 1 ^0 each Five to Ten copies 1

2,1

Ten to Twenty copies, (without any extra copy

Twenty copies and upwards, (and one to getter up of Club) And an additional extra copy for every adu.tional 20 subscribers. tCrNo extra copy for less than 201 subscribers.

To the setter upof each Club of '0 or more, a copy of the DAILY will be sent, if preferred, instead of the extra Weeklies.

Subscriptions, in all cases, payable in advance and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for.

Adiitions to Clubs can.be made at ail otnea during the year, at proportional rates, the time to expire with the C'u'n.

We shall be happy at any time to send as many specimen copies as may be desired, upon application.

BjrTlic paper will be sent to Clergymen at $1.

THE DAILY, (published every morning, Sundays excepted,) is furnished to Mail Subscribers at the following rates: ,. Single Copy, one year six months three months... Five to ten copies, one year— Ten or more "... .Or to Agents who will supply subscribers bythe week, at 10 cents per copy per week they charging tlic-ir subscribers 15 cents.

.$7 00 3 50 2 00 6 50 each 6 00

All letters containing remittances, if registered, will be at our risk. Drafts preferred, when conveniently obtainable.- Address

GAZETTE COMPAM, 1

Cincinnati, Pcc. 1353-) Cihci:-: ah, O.

[Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.

every election, and it makes a capital was quite excited on both sides, and the trap.—lad. Journal.

ie Illinois Central Railroad

Company have issued a circular, in which it iscstimated that the corn crop of that State will amount to 100,000.000 bushels, of which 15.000,000 will be exported.

Exciting- Debate In the House on Friday. Mr. Smith took the floor, and addressed the most insulting language to tho Republican side, which he was promptly compelled to swallow. Mr. Smith said, excitedly: Would the gentlemen on the other side, can they, cxpcct us for to vote for amuderer, robber and thief to preside over the deliberations' of,this House?

Mr. Sherman (very camly )—Docs the gentleman intend to apply those'

Mr. Smith—I have not yet applied them to you, and did not intend t&4&, so. He then repeated his language^V*

Several Republicans arose excitefliy, and Mr. Curtis, of Iowa, demanded jf him to retract it, as ir.s ilting & offeff-'' sive to every member on the Republican side.

Mr. Smith—When I say anything to retract, I will. I mean nothing insult-' ing, only to draw a comparison, asyouj will see if you wait and keep cool. $

There was considerable applause in the galleries, and the Clerk announced his intention to clear the galleries 'df it

Voice in the gallery—I'll be d-—-d if 1 want to stay. I The person left the gailcry, and was at once arrested by the officers of .the

House. During this scene the House

(Democratic members appealed to Mr, Smith to desist from his line of remark.: Most of tlie Republican members left, their seats during the remainder of the speech.

O N A E E I S

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.

The following persons have paid the nniount' opposite their n.'imea,

oii

last issiK-:

Subscription sineo oi.r

S. P. Derr.ore!, $1,30 Jarrtos Hickman, 3,00 John

Wiiiner,

See adve-rtitemenfc. ...

-1,50

Wm. Booher, 1,50 DavM F. Brown,(Santa Anna, Ills.)... .5,?5 O. P. Jonnison, 4,00 Joseph Green 1,00 Robt. Cast rtl, 3,00 Jusl.ua Hall 1,50

'Mrs. C. P.Brister, editress of Newark :0.) Times, writes in her paper of January 29. 1859, as follows: mr (hat Dr. Roback's Scar

dinavian Remedies arc all they claim to be. The Dr. presented us with a few bottles of his Scandinavian Blood Purifier & boxes of his Blood Pills last summer which put new life into us. They in vigorate, strengthen, and leave the system in a better condition than stimulants usually do. and have no depressing effect. 'We feel safe in recommending thc Blood Purifier to all suffering from debility, be the cause what it may, thc Pills have this peculiarity, they aro powerfully active, and at the same time leave the patient stronger and in an improved condition, different from most drastic remedies. Try them with, the Blood Purifier and you will feel like many who have been relieved, and will be willing to add your testimony to their efficacy.

The New-York Tribune

PRrPARi: FOR THi: CRT,AT pom ic.w, rASiWFGS or iseoi

INDUCEMENTS TO CIXBS.

NOW 18 THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

The Tribun'k—now more than eight^e.n year* old. and having over a ifuarti-r of a million subscribers, or constant purchasers, diffused through every State and Territory of our Union—will continue in essence, what it has been—the earnest champion of Libert}', Progress, and of whatever will conduce to our national growth in Virtue. Industry, Knowledge, and Prosperity.

THE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE Ts printed on a large imperial sheet, and published evcry morning and evening (Sundays excepted). It contains Editorials on the topics of tho

times,

employing a large cnrpiof the best newspaper writers oi the dnyj Domsst-ic and Foreign Correspondence Proceedings of Congress Reports of Lectures City News CntMe, Horse and Produce Markers Reviews of Books Literary Intelligence Papers on Mechanics and the Arts. Cookery, .'cc kc. We strive fo maka THE TRIBUTE n. newspaper to meet the wants of the public--it.3 Telegraphic news alone costing over 15,000 per annum.

TERMS

THE DAILY TRIBUTE is mailed to subscribers nt $G per annum, in advance $3 for six

THE NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published every Tuesday and Friday, and contains all the Editorials of tho Djily.with tho Cattle, Ilorse. and General Markets,reliably reported expressly for TflE TRIBUNE Notices of New Inventions^ Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Articles on_ Cookery and during the sessions of Congress it cpntains summarv of Congressional doings, with the

we are determined, that it shall remain in tna front rank of 1'a.milv papers. 'TERMS

One Copy, one year J? Jj®. Two Copies, one year "0 Five Copies, one year '1 Ten do. to one address Anv person sending us a club of twenty or over will be entitled to an extra copy. For a club'of forty, we will send the Daily Tribune one year. 'THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a large eight-page paper for the eountrv.is published every Saturday, and contains Editorials on the important topics of the times, the news of the week, interesting correspondence from all parts of the worid, the New-York Cattle, Horse, and Produce Markets, interesting and reliable Political, Mechanical, and Agricultural articles. Papers on Cookery, tc., &c.

Wc shall, during this year, as hitherto, constantly labor to improve the quality of the instructive entertainment afforded by The Weekly Tribune, which, we intend, shall continue to ba the best Family Weekly Newspaper published in the World. We con:-idcr the Cattle Market Reports alone richly worth to cattle raisers a year a subscription price.

TERMS:

....$2 .... 5 .... 8 ....12 ....20

One Copy, one year Three Copies, oue year Five Copies, one year Ten Copies, one year. Twenty Copies, to one address Twenty Copies, to addressof each subscriber, 24

Any person sending ns a club of Twenty, or more, will bo entitled to an extra copy, For ft •club of Forty, we will send the THE SEMI-

WEEKLY TRIBUNE and for a club of One Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE will beaent gratis.

Subscriptions may commence at any tune.— Terms always cash in advance. All letters to he addressed to

HORACE GREELEY & Co Tribune Buildings, Nassau St., 'e*v-York*. Dcc.

:ll,

1853.-5?'.