Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 March 1855 — Page 2

A NBWSPÄPER--lLWfÄiNJNC Ä 8R3BP SUMMARY OF THE LATEST PGR8.&N fiWD.OOKIBSTiG'irJTQltiOBrJCB.

HTDIAITA AIIEBICAIT.

"nmii st rm tbct, t ussarr ana iaw, .tob sw.ts ti, ai no rui t&ULt awi." T. A. G00DT7HT, .Editor. ZZOOZTZLIZ. DTDIISX. rniDAT, JTlAnCII 21 183J. Ilortl Perjury. ; We lay mora perjury, simply to distinguish tie Had we are about to ipeak of, from legal perjury, which is, or may be followed by legal punishments; and not because we believe that4there is any moral difference between them. We now refer to the riolation of fScial oaths. 50 far as we know, no man waa ever indicted for perjury, when disregarding his oathjof office, and' wo presume none ever will be. Yet, when a man sol emnlrsweara to faithfuUv Oiscbarge . i . . j i , . j. me auuet oi ocace, ana neg.ee , j UlU .worn Uhdj .n7 other subject. itüiniiTiewoi meiancuiy, anu . .1 i I Linoanz ooneauon ot an oam oiomce, how can any one look upon those who v w vioiaiea meir ociciai ooiizauona, m me ..- rf .i Ai! i? u. f letriilature br refusing to elect the oflegisuture, ty reiusing w eiect üb ficert required by law, in any other Ught than perjured men? We do no msn tA tar that those men WOUld . . . -.rA.iL followed brnains and ryu might be followed Dy pains ana ,tf 1-.1 ' riiipenalties We think they would notYet a man who will swear falsely on nn .nWt. would iwear falsclv on .vt. UM... tA muj ivi, "r-v " "V I ti no penalty, or what amounts to the same thin, none can be inflicted, and HUCIBCKUCU. A UUI VW t . i t . ... ti,.,. I hence oath o We s'- . . . . i did reader ll.h In another column, from the South Bend Rentier, in reference to theelecüons It is plainly shown SÄ. it w ft. oft. Ugislature tohave gone into certain elcc act. Men iworn to dischargo their duües, refused to do lit, because they regarded the interests of party as more omoing man ine.r o.us oiomcc. The miserable subterfuge by which certain Senators, and their party ory awkward position, rinding the peopie, even the rocn of their own party, .'".. .. r .. . i .i .t. . i : v. 7. .. 1 . . b and the House refused to concur. No honest. Intelligent man wlU resort to auch a subterfuge. The truth will bo known. It waaa deliberate resolutlonto.defcat the w.il of a majority of tho voters of Indiana. It was a studied resolve to thwart tho popular sovereignty of Indiana, because in their aovcreiimtY thsT had resolved to oo poie the further extension of slavery,

the impunity with which the tney votcu, wncn ioey reuuktu wm iratjvrs w vuivmuuu, wu uonai, noi national temporary, not fofSce is violated Liners by a majority of 15,000, in In- want to cat dinner with Mrs J, Lixd, permanent. call the attcnüon of every can- diana. must stop at the seven mile house, in- JicsolveJ. 3. That True Americamsm can tne aucnuon v every cau u . , Axti-.Slavert and Tsmtirance oro

to the able article we pub- ine election resuueu m . curcu steau oi uio inuiecu m.. .i10 founJiltion .tonM of OMP Or.lr.

tions. The law is express and plain, to 73 old linen. J-ast year tne govern- ft apCCiniCQ of early vegetables ot his JiaolvtU, 4. 1 hat wc loloranly proYet a majority of the Senate persisted orwasold linc.and the Scnato was com- own irngng VK We aro particular- test agivinst the repeal of the Missouri in refusing to do so. We ask every poscdof 2 Whig to ten Democrats, w pleased with the onion. It is tasty. tWomise, the passage of the Nein rciusiog io uo mo. i t r irA,i ,,i . nmwnt ,!ftr, 17 braska-Kansas bill, and tho l'ugitive honest man to calmly consider this and the Houso had a Democrat m-jor- . A ll McCl.KKKYf Ea,.f nson0 s, L in ..:ü,alloi. of tv0 rights

rati, attemnt to escace the mst ind

... .,'. , r sharply, pernaps

ma aivemps to lie merosciTca w a.. , K .

w - - - IS j Mi"

Tt.. a k t-ratoofthe nreva nir .al?af tli. .-... T)mv.ratifl I O party, that the will of tho pcoplo Is to be obeyed when itaski for concussion to aUvery, and not Otherwise. Drive Thea Out! have been unaccustomed lo hear. a i i - . r your long and patient obedienco to their demands. Hitherto they have terrified you, by threatening lo Uif .olv. thelUnlon. until they verily tbonfTbt vou would be as submissive .1 V i Vi i V In l f .nlthWen our hi and mand anything, even your lifo, and you would obey. But they find they were mistaken. You have spoken, and TOtt have determined to send freem.a to represent you in the National LcgislaJo. But how are they to bo teeeived? Those who have hitherto frightened your dough-faced, timoUrs, they propose t tfrin thm I rem thi ka!Utef legislation Read the following from tho Washington Sentinel: "In the next House of Rcrrcsenta lives, the Abolitionists will in all likeIthood have a majority. Should such vile and infamous propositions be made; should the vote be taken; should that vote show a majority for tho incendiaries of whom we havo spokenthen, and wo say it solemnly, wo would not answer for the consequence. They would deserve, a majority though they be, tobe DRIVKN FROM THK HALL OK LEGISLATION, as Cromwell drove tho corrupt men of his day from their seats in the Halls of the Koglish Legislature." Duck List. John Temple, Elijah Towell, and a Mr. Bigle, have Jeft without paying for their papers. As aome of these were honest men, as it wirf, we suppose they merely forget to pay. Some of them are professed Christians, and some of them have fceea accounted honorable. If they pay, we shall not notice them" farther, bat if they don't we shall, consider it d-3 to merchants, printers and others ta erotics them against imposition, fcra tzzzi Hit will ran off and not pay the printer, will Reheat anybody.

mW VII a A I il . I IIIIII IIIII1L LH IIUL11L1. HIVIII V LUV. II Ulli I. I

XCi, icuow-ircemen, mas is me . ' ' i s ll,uHl.iin flovcrnmtntl

proposiüon! You have said by your oo thirty yards, me opinion oi Oovernor'. .ahrv which 0Ut! LI. thai vnulnt-ml that thra .ball Judge Storcr, was to have been giv lO"1110 "ovci nor salary, which coulJ votes, that you Intend that there shall - b . w-ifa. uudcr the constitution, can not bo in. i0utli b an nd to the orrotranco of tour en last Wednesday morning. ohavc ... ' f . vVul De aa ana to tno orroganco oi your r,i -rcascd during tho term of tho prcs- where would-be masters. It is a voice th.y not yet received lt. antInaUmw WM Lv hook and bv only -

serving wi-reprcscntatlvcs, read, in Morrison, and tho comraluion to v.r.ai.v., ....v. w.,v , loni,n. uu-.n ,,ttu..,rc.. .v i . .V H""UIU ; I. i it lies vet. incomplete, walling for a cnt content proved uisiistruuft, Much the character of those who are now to Blackford, was "called, hi. name ' BlocU will depend upon tho character of his ' repr:::st you, a different ekaractcr. erased, and that of Judgo Morrison In- mi' mo; "l0ck ,UCco.Hur; but more may depend upon Not hoping to brow-beal them Into serted. He says, also that Judgo ln UKAt)Kü,-vo re accjcntt Htho Grand Duke Alexan

The Election in Hew Hampshire. We are not capable of expressing our gratification at the result of the election in the Granite State. It was the last strong-hold of the slavery -propagancfisC party. It is Pierce's own State a State that never before, in the memory of the present generation, refused to wear any yoke that the pro-slavery Democracy had pre

pared for iL Hitherto, all that was asfced was wnetner tne measure were ' . I T endorsed by the party or not, and it was accepted bj tne voters oi icw Hampshire.. But the attempt to sell freedom to the South, and to nationalize slavery tne new xangieu ana norrible doctrine that slavery bad a claim upon the nation ..equal, to freedom. aroused the men of New Hampshire as they were never aroused before, and we see the result. The vote just given is the voice of men who dare to be free. That the anti-catholic element entered somewhat into the contest is admitted, but it entered into it only so far as was necessary to rebuke those O J 1 poracmzensmiuc uuSl, wuvu. 0 ... J.... .V. Irn1ittat inflnAnM fif clannish forcirm- - ut u rw encourag . men leverywnere, ana ie. uie iranur tu ivAAnnm in inliana vhn roiiiun in - ..vu..,. .v7 , i elect the mtamous jonn reuu, . . . flrima apa pniiftiiv nnsiiie mine cause i j : i of humanity some one who would join wua mm . o OI iauepe ;'"; ÜCnt lie ie. west rcau m iuc ,uu. oiaiineisminiew xiauiusuirc, iuc uiw , . ? . V TT cussor of their own doom. The peo--.in.uli.. pie win mJ weir votes nexi ia ana me .an is . . , i i i a ii . l tDfT hat tncy anew wnai mey wen about last Uctober. notwitnsianuing . . lf. I.., thpir wouiu-DO masters iiarv 101 puueuk-1 ly said to them that they were too ignorant to know for whom and for what . . .i.i .1 ni.i Wctcclf, the K. Pi. r usionisi, uovernor,byabout 1500, over his thrceopponcnU; also ten State Senators for the F.i..i .0 on. Old Li.. Fusion members of the Lower Houso ty of 10. ... nA . . ttl. hav(j lornQ H cnough RQ(1 . Tp;K,in. wilh Its in - J. StAb.itA Bt WA bfl u t - 4l . !i- :M ll.m IkVli) UVV I4WMV W t w ..- uer u. ncce,.7 using mem up ennot ccaso trying to linm Into tho sun-1 f . v. It ca , u shft , . , ' . T -..A not bo dono. Cannot the Jnoune ... . platform as wo publish this week, from Bangor? That U tho K. N. riatform the North, und the. Trib- , , , une ouSht to know i t. , An isTxnxsTiNU Slavs cask. An interesting trial has been in progress in Cincinnati, for several days, involv I ing the freedom of two slaves, wcra taken from their owners en route, from Kentucky to Missouri, through - - - Tine nnat . Its contended 0n one I .V. Krin,,! alnv. In OMn fra them, and on tho other hand that a slaveholder has a right to travel through a frtO State with his human 6' chattels.

Tl.. ....IUI! UCCUUaU OIU JllieillU VUUIU IlUt VIVH

äiieso whit tmivivu uviu

I l .... .1.-4..!.. ..1 t

t w..L... . w-. i .

. ttv, v...a..latfl, in readers on tho return of spring, ,n LU neighborhood, which he proves by tho pigeons' flying north, over tho th-y ,U been flying in ti t. .i!...,t ,. ,T"' 'U8"W,W uiiwwivii utvi amour ""V " JT, 0lt readers to look for a.l sorts of weather. fcWudgo Perkins, in a letter to tho ltichraond Jcflfersonian, says that the Governor appointed Judge Black. ford, Attorney General, and placed hii commission in tho Post Office.Subsequently ho waa visited by Judge Morrison is said to bo a Know NothI log. Eag Nichts ln Indianapolis. This new order is spreading rapidly. Tho Indiana Journal of (he 10th inst., says: A twig of this ezotio plant has taitcn roei new. am on me n gnt oi the day 0. N. i itch was cursin? the . i li. a ...... .1 -a .. Vf... Ines, and comparing them to trather- . " .. nira er bats and. Lurolur. excel int secret society-hating "old liners" were belniniÜatedbydojensiotothe'Sag icuis, in lower room or mo ccimr. This a earned from an ,.! lin-r" whohadtoo much honesty to abuse secret societies in the afternoon, and join them at night, and resisted tho soa? . UiiiUki I. a r, An.ta ttn in liviimwu. v. ...VMua vr III. There probably never w., any man .... . . . . . C.

who believed that the "old liners w w nvim; w!', im-re 1 any umpuw auom wio sueops were sincere in their denunciations of but on inquiring we learned that the um, it will have a great deal of insecret political associations, and that trees bore worthless fruit, and he do- tluenco upon the Peace Confctenoo at

they would not unhesiutiegly adopt that or any other means to achieve their object, Lut certainly nobodr could havo suspected them of so littlo discretion as approve and adopt tho "accursed thing," when there was any possible way of avoiding it. They mightatleast have devised something which would not have Jeft them deb? ors to their enemies for natno. design or character.

Him .-Stent ion;

jCiTThe Prohibitory Law of Illinois has to pass the ordeal of a popular vote. iSTOur young friend, Norman S. Byram, has gone west. He will prob ably tarry awhile at Indianapolis. STFor some cause, the Secretary oiatate reuses to auow me name . r n. . P . It " .1 . T - 1. I - r""' -, Tl IV a V.A MVY!rVnrl I . jcjf-Rct. E. 0 Wood, who has been sick for several weeks, was recovering at the latest date.' : srl you waQt you hors(J wc currje(i anf weu fe(jf while m Libeitr, leave hm at Mr. Jerrald's stable. . number of new students in the Brookville College. XSTlIas the National Era caved in? Hope you won't give up yet, Doctor. We can't do without you until after 185G. JBrthe Ladies' Temptrance. Wreath continues to come to us well filled. 1 Mpanvva tlio nulrnniimi rF II thn f.. . . thfiW, Tho English of the secret sociL.M Ths Dlch CJ, it xjrThefecsof most of the countv - . M . ,v i,ino uiuic a niiu iitticaacu u v iiiu la u ,e . lature How mucl we canna w n nt 1.. iv. ""'" ' ' . . ''" jSTPcrsons sojourning temporarily üb . bß ,cnsed . , commodation, of Mr. Wilson's hotel. HVBfc Ul Ul VWUIfc 1UU3C. I XSTThe report of the death of Niehnla. is ntrallv regarded as a - " fc ' ..lU f -v - n is r i nn f I nr niii wp minir - x5T"iiave you seen oami imo, L.., - .i...i' w-t:- tr uui we une utoiu nuiu mm. iu nm among the Granite Mountains of New Hampshire, las t week. n:Mni: XirWo recommend Kev. Jason Caesoü to young folks that want to gct roarricd. Ho always reports to L Pnntcr. - tTThanks to John 0. Wvsn, for of tho securities of Mr. Kisu, has tu ken chargoof tho Post Office, until an appointment can bo made. Tlt is L'enenUlv desired, that Mrs. Kinu should receive the appoint m cnt of Post Master, in IlrookvilleVto " , ' ' u.i v.. rscncj u u ujr u. m-uu, u, her husband, John King. w-Tt K..ntn 1.111 nrr Ii Lotion nf the li.iuor hi, did not .. ,, , ,i. im pass the llouse, but the Inuso bill, . . ... pass tho Senile. pass mo ivn no. XtTThatpilo of lumber, neif Mr. llarton'a shop, and in front of the ' ... ,. Church, is fur Kevl. Williams arge new iramo hounv. mm no v ivsm vu r . 1 . i. ... build on his farm this summer. jr-w-Mr. Nelson has moviul to town.

w,' and Mr. Henry McCluro him moved ia, which was announced in the papw,1 . .. - ii., 1 it rs of yesterday, leads every ono to oute, to the farm ho left, two miles below flsltf wnat t.ffoc win it ijavupotl lha

'1. a a a. a. aJ"- a lown- WMwnryu trsuiui mow su vu m,V4W mv,v,u,v ,,,vu I . iMl i 1 . . I 1.1 a XfT i UNO BiaiCS IiaVO I.UIOU 10 elect U. S. Senators at the recent tea. "on 01 their legislatures, vu. i convlvnnia, Indiana and Missouri, and its men. uat n oicinii isio uro - w;w, uy uomug wiuuv y. üy cxpcn,M and certain fco for .snng .warnp landfpatents. !TK,lTEr,.LNütwithstandinr all 0 oup PRm" to mttkü Ä Krcrtt lnnn oul r Hon, K. A. Jktru, ha has not callt'd on us since his return, and wo fear ,in .rt ,,;.! ' llU linPr ho in end. to discontinue his paper, RnJ aeFnd m sorrowing. I don't Aleck. T.muxTO, ton, will bo pained learn that the hay..ale. that arc put up in Uloominggrove, nro about it mUä Rnd R quarter norih-w-jst or tho KrB , ... I llaaa.a.riaattl llwi si w i t fY I h 1 1 All fit t lirt Ips was smugah-d through both houies and tho Prvi dent too, by being attached to tho general appropriation bill Siiockino. An old lino Post Mas tor. iu Now Hampshire, in u very bad huraor at lho ruU f tho election, n. .. i. .1.1 i... ' HflVS. Ol IIIS VOWll. UrifYUIIIl gonu to 1,10 J"1, ,Iol0 li0 don lm . . ....i.i i mil Und to sav mat llllll IS Wliero a 11 UIU TJQcr intend to l'o, when turned out l . .

t r nuw. ...v v.vm. v.v..v., v. VJ I Silr.aaa-raviMll.KaaaJaBaaaaf1.kraiaaajVSIa a .

iiun-i.ii.tuu..w., We ,riwft nlon CüUnty I'meV "whacking down his orchard," last wcck. He must havo cut down at Iffvvsht aau in s mm in v m s w u is . . . I fl f i .. .... A 9 K... u. a uMnr.A.I ' " . 7 , ,r n " IL. I.I ..... II. llnMLiavit'. r 11 n t f. I tcrmincd to bear with them no lunger. T Tlv T. A, A w Tt RNma.-The enttrp Ising Mrmcn oi ppnagucjd l9wnsnip aro preparing to build a turn pike from the Oxford road near Mr. Tuckers, a iiuia WOst 0f Davis's a!on' the section . WOst . V T, 1,nc runnlootast t0 U,k'.v' "ill he done. Now let us have a piko to I Oxford from Brookville.

Know Nothing-ism and Slavery.

Some weeks ago we gave our opin ion that if Know Nothings were to succumb to the slave powtr, they- were virtually dead in the North. We believed then, as wc believe now. that there is no question .among freemen, ; tant-i mount to rebuking the evident in tention of slavery to over-ride every one who Joes . . down . . ' . , ; ,, TW slav, . ,sts haTe trieJ to give u this direcliont J f O is unquestionable, but it will not work. For one, we think we can resist the aggressions of the South, at the same time that we are rebuking those who are PanderiDg lo Komanism and for eignism. Wc never- expect to favor the election of any man who courts the forei2n vote nor will we evcr'support any ono who does not firmly and un flinchingly oppose the arrogant de mand of slave drivers. The following platform adopted by th Council ofK..N's, in Bangor is tJit octr'ne for us-it is, we believe, me uucirme oi nme-iemns oi me American party in Indiana: Bangor, Feb. 1, 1855 coc.vcil xo. 5. Whereas, Recent develoDements in the political action, of this Order indicate a disposition in some places, io ignore öiavery and 1 emptrance.ron liderins them as side issues, having noliuc.il cnnnct on t m.r nr ganization, this Council, wishing to r vm -v cinrcss ui uisiinnrnnntmn nrinch cn. . : . rr ""v" "v" umcnu in the most unqualified man Uer. do unanimously adont the follow resolutions, vi r "lveJ, 1. That the newparty to whlch we owe Riwiance U not based vu uub lumwue. nut cumurujenus, I.1 1 X...t !.... and should always act in reference to every principle that will promote the aonl" and political welfareofa free lw esoivca, v that the Ueclaration oi inaepenaence, uie tone and tenor oftho Gönstkuiion. .1. nr,i;. f . . w. bli'Clllndica tc Intended that slavery t 1707 f ,a wnr.Ij nr.,1 . n, . f iK - T.. , w , wt v. -J nuu VII tins xvu .our forefathers Lhould be see .? . .i ... ., i - equally deserving our consideration and that before giving our political sup. port to any man, foi SlSffliÄ dinal principles. IVI HUI VUlVf TV O mand his entire these great carof tho Free States, and tending to the destruction! of the free institutions of our country. Jlcsolved, 6. That wo pledge our selves to use our utmost exertions to free our National Terrlorties from tho Cuwtt of ry ßa Wft wiu BCVcr crnscnt, under Any circumstances, t ho tldmIssIoa of ftIiolilcr giav0 State to this Union. liciülvcd. 0. That anv attemnt to commit our Order in tho Free States to tho advancement of tho interests I , Ci i u vi smyvry iu iiiuuiu u ns u uuiuicui n nut issue or to enjoin siienco upon us, in re or to enjoin silenco ur 'poet to its evils and encroachments, delves, an disapprobati u receives, uur stcrnes on and dissent. d bv order at ihn Council. I f The Death of Nicholas, Tho death of theKraperor of Rus wtrf This question is not an easy u-wT-iii...ii..;. .,.v.Uv.a, I it la tMnll Lmavum f.mt ttAWtA t Bt m Ml. I ,s . J"" 1" T'ou' lo ' 0 u,u nJ. mcBtD8 injceJ. it i n matter of speculation, whether some one of the conspiracies, HIIIVII niviiwuiiivj uvtvumif MituviiiiiU! I ii.i I fil l i ...... .vw-..., I a a i ii....i..a: arai.A 1. not tuo ivevoiuvion oi mat year uron.cn nd taught them that their safely bo found in tho shadow of admi moru certainly than elseaia a . r M Uieir ai'saiuiacuon was mothered, and the ntuldcn and unexpected üeatn ot isichoias may forth, which has so long been iropatiently awaited. If his death was like that of so many of his family- tho wuH of violence orrwlsw-of course tho. e who BecompbU It would have taken advanlaye of it at the moment and with tho newt of his death we should prohably havo heard of a revolution. The stability of tho Husnian (JüVcrnmant ,lM for ome lime, depenJej upon il,0 personality of th CW. jdcCt has been rapidly increasing counuyjia wcre brinripif on t crWi which Nicho!(H 1,1,,, mj.nt nol iAV0 tCn able uori now mmyseven years ouj, nanI tMinn.l l, liA In Sil ltArsiiiiiririt tli time of his father's death, lie may h"ve quietly taken possession of the throne, and having that advantage, may retain it by the exerciso of the necoHMiiry cournye and ability. If he did not happen to bo there, somebody fl.o, with a plausible claim and a strong party, may acrt the claim nluI i good fur tho timo. T ,, nr.. a.t nmnv ami I n.f...iI..u however, that it is idlo to speculate as . il... l!..l.. .....1 .. Ill I... o wum iuu iihhivuhuu ihuii win ug ln u":a. ad what will bo tho effect upon tno war. inn person upon law or uy arrantfcmeni, OCIS posscsa. Ion of It without a strugdo and by general consent, it is proau o ui war w,u K ou: un'ÜM l"? TP10 orilu"i i t . . i . fa a l uro nioro hosti o to it thsn we have I ------- my reason to kIiere Uey arc. If 1.1 I ...I ..I.. .... v ,cnni4' B r"1 "' sumoit moro pacifio bearing th in she Lr ,ately düöC. 0u fa who e, it llUy be sua ly, concluded, wo Iblnk, thatt)0 death of Nicho'as has increash? " chhiiom ox mvaco unuer any Circumstances; and that U tho war oontinuesit will be prcaecutud under diiadvaosugos and d.QlculUes which were unknown during tho lifo of the late tmperor. Cm. Gasttte: : :

More Popular Sovereignty. We would be recreant to duly, not

to keep our readers acquainted with the schemes that are on foot to deprive ..... r. . them of their rights as citizens. It J known that the so-called Democratic party, last summer, attempted to jus- . ' . I tify their opening Kansas to slavery t.Ä Är .ÄA;tw uu iuc pica ui uuuuiai owivitiji"'J . , fi t. j j ,1. As we frequently nhowed. during the canvas, a more arrant humbug was never invented. We have already recorded a late art of that same eon- - i. rrrnec in ri ; ifl,4.t;iro ... . a .... 0 .1 BCIS Ol IUP lemiOry OI .MinnCSOia, in - I acnance 01 the popular will. Hut we confess, that in our most distrusting! moments, we never feared that auch ...f ., . ., , ... an attack afore the rights of citizens. as was made in the late United States Scnate, would ever bo attempted. Waa m . j a

L.et American ireeman reaa tne lol- -u" ussmns, auacseu upaiun and by an Ordinance of sucli corporalowing, which passed the Senate, by th,i! m5n5. They, w;re. poramiJn(i' lion, to levy and collect such taxes as only nine dissenting votes: ii'CSfe. JTZ m.bti ntccssary fr0 time to time

- - "If a civil suit be commenced or

nendinr? in anv State court. .crji.inatlVirtnrKcfr.ro rlav.Kraalr onA V,oA I

i 5 rl:." oi.."0. " any officer of the United States, or other person, for or on account of any

act done under any law of the United signally repulsed. The steamerthrew erected byprivato enterprise as a part States, oruuder color thereof, or for shells among the assailants. The of their system, and to make such apor on account of any right, authority, Russians have 600 men hors de combat propriation of funds to such school claim or title, setup by such officer or the Turks 160. Omar Tacha com- Lmmarv. or institution of learning

other person acting in aid of such uuitei, uimei mj vi iuc uuiwcu i States, and the defendant shall, at the nrsi term oi suen estate court alter such shall be commenced, file a petition for the removal of the cause for trial into the next Circuit Court to be hcldintne district where the suit is pending; or if there be no Circuit ''m uutr . V " w e , tnct Court invested with the powers of a Circuit Court next to be held in that u.StriC, uu oucriug gooa ana sumieui uieiy lur um cuwnug lumu wumt

on the first day of its session, copies of from before Sebastapool. Feb. 10. is as tax upon his duplicate, and the treasthe process against him, and also for follows: urcr hM procd to collect the same

his there appearing and entering specI'll nnil in tnn nanan if aneriAl nail wu -r .; , ä I

the, duty of the State Court to accept There was rain yesterdiy and the k-cied to the treasurer of such city or the surety and proceed no further in day before, and in the cour-o of last towni or other officer properly authorthe cause, and any bail that may have night there was a considerable fall ol jzcd to receive the same.

.3. uui fcHioi w.v.w. u, .un., wv occn taken is to do mscuargeu, ana me cause is to proceed in the United States Court as it it had been brought there by ormnai process. m-re u is j vommcut is uuneceasary. Even deputy Post Master, ev cry Marshal and deputy Marshal, ev- ..... ., erygoennucunirtung "7 M any outrage no pierses, vnuer coior vj law, and wo have no redress, except to I appear before the district Court of the

cu in the iiousc, out win ue tauen upinj Mat "

am. It is a demand or tho blave power, and freemen are expected to aubmit. Thus it U with alavanr. Kill months ago U demanded the right to , , , ., . b , poluto the virgin toll of Kansas, under the plea of popular sovereignty, now

it demands that tho nvmons of power arises chiefly from the Commissary- ,,. -I,? ii. r.-nr.i .tti, imr.r.i. General not receiving from Kn-'land

XjrWe have received a very able and scathing review of Mr. McCleery's Circular, from an esteemed correspon dent. It came too late for this week, At present, we doubt the necessity of publishing it at all. It docs Indeed i .T c .,, thow vp the Senator, most beautifully, anil it particularly uue jusuco w uis misconstruotion, if not misrepresentsI !. ..1--I- J 1- l.l.l tion of the law. Dut our Idea is to l.t .1.. 1 .-...1 Tr it u AI Ik IS liable to tho charges ho brings against it, its operations will developo its defeds and cruelties, and if not, its op - cration will be the best refutation that can bo given. All good temperance men like tho ar.,1 .11 nlVra , an, iiv wuKituitlike it. 1 1 1 wn I Xjrwo were snown last weeit a ... . . . aa letter written ny a lau just nve years I f....- AA..t1. al.1 TL. t.Af wnia aim lour uiuuius urn. uu uw; mww the letter himself, only receiving occasional assistance in spelling. lie has never moreover , Iii i been to school a day, and can not read further than tho easiest lessons la the primer. Ho has always exhibited a lovo of forming letters, ashoknowthem on tho slate, . a a. tä 1 LI and thus, ha. learned to write legibly nd Intelligibly. Tho letter in question was written ..I ? it.-- I. I. .a u.iiJ .n, , . . " I 111 XtTWe learn that Adam Felts. Esq. and Gregory Bchmlt, Esq., are appll- . . M .. CI .1 I. AAA .AA . cants for the Post Office at this place, As they will be out of business alter tho twelfth of Juno next, aid sinco they havo been devoted to the party, one of them would probably rceelro it, had not a more prudent man applied for it, some six wccki before Mr. King's death. Nkw IWac;ic Act. Notlco Is hero, by given that, agreably to an act of Congress approved March 3d, Z55, the following rates of postage sro to be charged on and after the first day of April next, In lieu of those now established, to. wit : On every .ingle letter conveyed in the mail between places In the United Ntates for any distance not exceeding three thousand miles, three cent; and for any distance exceeding three thousand milfs, ten cents. From and after the first day of April prepayment on letters is required, ex ccpting upon such as are to or from a foreign country, or to officers of the Government oi) official business. The franking privilege remains unchanged. From and after tho first of January eighteen hundred and fifty-six, postmasters are required to place postage stamps upon all prepaid letters on whicfi such stamps may not have been placed by the writers. By the third section of the aot the PoKtmastcr Generalis authorised to establish a uniform system for the reg Utratlon of valuable letters. This provision of the law will be carried into effect, and special instructions therefor will be carrlt'J Into effect, öd pc; cial instructions therefor will bo issued to Postmasters, as.aooa as necessary blanks can be preparei) and dtribi) C j J. CAMPBELL, P. M General, Post Office Department, March 9th.

The war in the Crimea defeat of the 'Y Russians atEupatoria.

n tvK J, the Russians who under fin. TJnrandi hud hpon for nmn Jjme collecting around Eupatoria. attactted th Trl itli a er,nrr f.sr Omar Pacha, who had arrived by sea j m . i I irom vainaatew aays betöre, look the command of the Turks, in person, 1 , e .1 &d, after four hours fihtini;, the Rus(li.n, drew off to adistHSce of four miles. The following are the teleernnhic dispatches that brought the intelli . . - gence to France and England. lue LrOndon Dailv JNew was the first rt .nnnilni. .: infllifnr, ... 0 1. follows: . - ' "Bucharest, Feb. 23. A messen no le" aupatona . on the 7th reb., and performed the journey from Varna to Bucharest in 20 hours. Wrlbe following disprtch from - your correspondent at Eupatoria: "Feb. 7th - v. J . . iai . 4 . 1 wen, ,wu lunmry uu ta airy. They commenced the attack an rr". - "v." them seventy (runs. Tke conflict lasted three hours. The assault uSSaUll Was manded in person. Selim Pacha, the Egyptian, was Kiuea. v as mnsses.oi cavalry and artillery are now assem led round Eunatona" There are several other dispatches purporting to come from Vienna and elsewhere, but they contain merely the above news in a different shape. Prirate dispatches, in the possession of . nrm9' lena 10 encouraSe lDe opinion that importance of the battle is over estimated . in the public nccounts. ine lastuispaicn irora ijoru naijiiin, My Lord Duke. I have nothing mii?rl.1 A 1 M... I . . . . r ' ' n,ni-c aiuvc ä uurc3cu iuu uti ine om. snow, which remains on the ground; but it does not freeze, and the country is again saturated with wet. It is reported from the front that greai activity prevails in tne town and harbor of Sevastopol. "S0 voys oi apparently sick men are ooserveu to do moving nut ol the plac.e, and numerous carts, with one horse, tobe coming in. The enemy appear to be breaking J"P hulks in the Arsenal Creek, and to v e are proceeding with tho umament of tho works on the right. The health of the troops continues "P" e slight degree, They areptmply supplied with warm colins Rd provisions. Forage is our only want, and that the supplis of hay upon wh'di he has reckoned. 1 Ihave.&c. (Signed) HA GL AN. The Attorney Generalship. The appointment by the Governor of the Hon. James Morrison, Attorney I a- a, a.. a a tiencrai ox the state, under the recent "wllU0. X f .V c , office, and the refusal of tho Sccretar of fltM to .now him to nUiif and assume the duties of tho place, have created a good deal of specula- . . . .. . 1 . J o uiscussion away irora nomo s wCH a! Rt home. We havo not al I 1. . .vf 11.. . e wa nad not icarnC(1 tho eiac: .tluatiün of the matter, and wcro unwilling to commcntoflitwith anlmpercfctknowletJgo 01 the tacts. we are tn.ormcd by good authon- ' "uv"w UUUfc U1US. mi. n. ...... .... i 1 1 . tu 1 I . . .. 1. . v ford to the olllco hrst. but afterwards I miuuiBw vuu ijuiuiiueiu, nnu trans - . t, IMmffil . , 1,,,! tu. .III .1. 1 1 . I w v mmav 4 VI riion. The Secretary of State. Mr. I n.ll!.. at 1.A :.ma t il.. ... .. - a. . . nf II, A lima nr II. a wimis, a uiu uwu vt issuing me commission, doubted the validity of the appointment, but was not sufilcicnuy cirar un wio qucsuon to uecldtJ reflU0 U, PJrlltr CXfttninft. tion convinced him.asit!mutl anv can. i! ! 11.1 I. . .... iion cmmiurcu m.as n.imm any candid man, that tho appointment was unauthorised, and when tho appointee bond and applied to bo MUnilUVU M V V s IVIUOVUl All I III JtttaUoa the ea. now stands Mr. .T?,1)" ? coTl4,,iofn' ,u;h flS Ills, but the Secretary refuses to nlec vo his bond, and of course hu cn. I a a a . a a i Aim uwmiib ui niw -n.-vrvi.ary um I tlinn .iri1 un ililnlr a lxru .lmvl v . I" couri0 fa rgut onv, Tuo wot crcft. I .... W...J W..W III. Il4 ... ... rf ting this office provides in tho first section: "That then bo elected by jointbal lot of both Houses of tho prtsent General Assembly an Attorney General for the Btato of Indiana, who shall hold Iiis olllco for and during tho term of two years." The 8th section savs: "As it is contemplated by the pro visions of this act to elert an At tor ney General at tho prcucnt kohmoii of the General Assembly! as emergency for lho Imrm'Jimo taking ellect or tins act la hereby declared to exist, and tho tamo shall bo in force from and after its passage." The offico, it will bo seen, should havo been filled by the lato Legislature Tho last section declares an emergency, which puts the act into forco immediately ifter its )asngu. Consequent! tho office was in existence me , moment tho Govcrnsr np proved the act, and tho vacancy commenced with tho existence of the of fice. There was no vacancy "happening during a recess of tho General Assembly," which alone the Constitution empowers tho Governor to fill. There whs not, in the sense of the Constitution, a "vacancy" at nil, for the failure of deliberate purposo to fill an offico by the body ulono empowered to fill it, cannot bo caunidcrt'd n vaoanoy happening, by uny degree of misoonstruetton short of downright nonsense. There was no occasion for the exercise of tho "appointing power." and tin Governor lias exceeded his constitutional right n exeruUing it in this case, and whether wilfully or ignoraotfly, we care not, has been guilty of an usurpation which Mr. C'Urnsaote4 wety B,nd legally in resoltine;. It may be a serious loss for the State to be deprived of the services of

an attorney for two years, but as she managed to "worry through" so far

without them, we anticipate no seri f J " now. . Uut whatever the loss, it is well compensated by the "check thus promptly and decisively placed on an j101 of Executive usurpation which ' if lot viaet iinraeicrA1 m 1 4 Vvv, maIa a -- uu.vau, wuw UB uiuc a precedent and pretext for other, and worse usurpations heareafter. We think Mr. Collins deserves the thanks of the people for his resolute course in this matter.- 7ii. Journal. An Act. To authorize the eiUMishment of Free Publle l"f rrPor.td Cltle. and Town, of jaooiaiq 01 no;n. 'Section 1. Be it enacted bv the Gen eral Assembly of the State of Indiana that the several incorporated cities and towns of this State be, and t they aro hereby authorized and empowered to establsh and support Public Schooh within tneir respective corporate limits. lor the support thereof. Sec. 2. It shall be lawful for i r. ... . any su.cn or. lown 10 recognize any school, seminary, or other "institution Inf nnminrr which liqih M m M k. Und upon such terms and conditions as may be deemed proper. Sec. 3. Nothing-contained in this ai.ii Mn.,..i i .v-, cily or t0wn, by any system adopted UDder thi act, to supercede the comraon schools established under the autWitv of thU fifaf the public funds. Sec. 4. When any tax is required to be lev ied as provided in this act, the .m.n .,1,1 fin n'n;rui) so to do, by the proper authorities of anv Cilv or town, shall enter the said upon fa ü 0f pr0perty subject to tax . . . iton ior state ana county purposes, unci Khali nav ovr thfl nm whpn n Sec. 6. Inasmuch as existing laws ftrc not sufficient to confer the powers herein given, and it is desirable that Uuch powers should exist immediately, it is declared that an emergency exists for the immediate taking etiect from its pnssjge. UAVID KILGORE Speaker of the House. ASHBEL P WILLARD. President of the Senate. pprovcd March ß. 1B55. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. A Card Thoso who are indebted for tuition fur tho first session of this year in Hrookvillu College, and also for the previous year, are requested to make immediate payment, as tho money is needed. JNO. W. KKELY, Treasurer. March 22, 1055. Corriponilno oftli Amtricsn. The Gospel piety of old Liners. Indianapolis, March 17 1855. Wo aro nwaro that it is the suppo' 1. Union of many of the good men of our country that the "Old Liners" ,. ..1,1,. are a htUo disposed to bo irreligious. !.-. I L uv;.T V luuu guou muii iuwih. uccauso a few of "Lard oil" propensities, said hard things about tho preachers, that all tho flock are "ringed streaked and speckled." Now this kind of suppo llonisaU gratuitous, for, wo havo many among us, who would make f laming lights in tho church, if they would just turn their attention that wri V I trim . ll.A 1.1 I'l-J' v iun, iiiv vm nuvii I !.-. Ilm I . , I MAMMA I. . . I. . .. 4V" -"" uu (.niiinilnwiinl li al I H a I . nil a U .. -.. 1 ,,M'"'v wumvim vuuiw, ,AMi,M,.A,.-ttA k. i.. ... I 11 UUA 1 V MaVSliSJ U IV. t A ! UUIU UU LUU ID u: -. ..,1 uivua iu luvntiuiii Ba viiiun. iuvt I . . . iA n.,.1 ,j ought noUo bo blamed-and more especially, politically proscribed, or just icamny ..... 1toward a Church, as it was ro temvore. and for tha vrrv . lcst of rcasoni. Indeed this leaning f(I nil r ' r " " 1110 0 a tor. at Rome is towards "St. Pc mr ono of tho grand ISiVI lit I1IUIVH ' i VS4VIS V V 111 Wf HbiU cAen.-they aro no respecter of per-sons-with thema vof is a voie, drunk , their Dcmocratio I a, aa a. , .Im In I..I ll,,anl .a I M AMa M aatav W1 ''-"'. vr igBrm, u uro iiiv ivuu on which "iiio ours American und fartian ilmnraowM I .... . fattened. Their generous and ....... . . I .1. .1 I 1.1. f.. A .111.. . SV.ll. olicJChurch," Is tho present jmnciph of their systemthe noblest trait in their "Roman" clmrpcttr. Rut then wo would not have your readers receive tho impression that tho piety of old liners does not per mit them toV- for the Protestant Churches of the land. Indeed they do foci most sensitively and moro acutely sinco the lait October election, than perhaps ever beforo. Tor tho "old liners," like tho, Jews, their ancient prototype, In their present scattered condition, aro very much bothered and not n littlo diitrcssod, wol may add. somewhat cast down, and aOllcted with fear of being trodden under foot by "lho people." Vet they are not beyond .feeling their many and unexpected calamities have given them "a momentous concern" for the "Church of God" "the ministers of the Gospel" and more particularly tho "Methodist Church." They mourn dreadjully over the sad doclersion In this latter Church. They seem to be of the "firm belief;' that said Church will never gct to rights again, until she turns round and puts Lhu pure "American and Foreign Democracy" into power. Indeed wo havohcnrd some of the lks talking of instituting a cw ChurchNnth an especial view ol preserving religion in its purity and of electing to all offi res infallihhjK none but ''old liners." Tho very idea is tv grand one and the plan of its organization would do honor to our cannonized Saint here at the metropolis "Hon. William J.

Brown." If we are correctly posted on the subject, fcthe Programme is something after the following: Rev. Dr. Wilson Thompson, of Fayette, 1

and Rev. Dr. Daily of Monroe county, are to be the Bishops, of the "American Of Foreign Democratic Church" of the State of Indiana, and since Gov. Willard has, in defiance of his oath, andthe law of the land, shown such a noble disregard of Know Nothing power and Fusion influence, as to stave off the election of Uuited States Senator, he, by a unanimous vote of the party, is to have the preeminence over his Honor Governor Joseph A. Wright and is to be first Deacon; and Hon. John L.- Robinson, in view of the fact that he fearlessly, called the Preachers "itiner ant vagabonds," and resolutely recomended "the stopping of their feed," is to be second Deacon. ; Dick Sla ter of Dearborn, in view of his ttrenth and moral purity, is to be the bell ringer. General Spann of Jenninsrs, mse of his distinguished musical abilities, is to be chorister. George Washington Hargitt, of Rush from the fact that he has never been known to tell a lie, is to make the fires and light the candles. . Hon. George Brown, of Shelby, the President of the American or Foreign, Democratic association, is to keep the door so as to "keep off all cowans and eve droppers." All Editors who have been faithful in "pileing up the agony," on "Preachers," and "Know Nothings, and who have day and night with ma ny prayers and tears opposed the liquor law abolitionism, and stuck to "old liners" in light and in dark ness, are lo hare front seats, and the privilege of saying, '-so mote it be" at their option. County and Township societies are tobe formed whete ever twelve faith ful "old liners" are willing . to take the oath of allegiance and go into the concern, heart and hand. In view o the mournful fact : that Gov. Wrigh was afterd to veto the liquor law, he is to have no office in the "Church," and besides, is to be put back on trial .1J. . I . Jt -ä . a a unui aucr the election oi uctober in 1856 when, if the pure democracy is triumphant, he. is to have a mission to some foreign land. Now after these developments who will doubt "tho piety of Old Liners?' Echo answers "who will?" Dut Mr. Editor, in conclusion, (and seriously) permit us to say a word more. Where is tho representative character of this government, when such political, and morul hypocrits, as filled the "old liners" Senate, thi . .11 A winter, nave mo balance or power What respect is'paid, to the voice of the people, by thoso rccklow and unAmerican vampires.whose only princi ple is to rule or ruinl What assureance have we, while such men are in office, of either tho purity or permanency of our Rcpublio? They are bankrupt in principle prostrated in political fame, and now seek a redress of their grievances, in their heartless regrets, of tho imaginary professional obliquity of tho gospel ministry. When every one, who is informed, knows that the Churches of Indiana, wcro never more prosperous, and their ministers havo never been known to bo more successful than at tho present hour. JONATHAN, SON OF SAM. MtTAMoaA, Ikd, March 1 Oth. Ma. EniTon: Although this cor ner of our county seems to be some what neglected, by newspaper corrcs pondents, you, and your readers, must not think it is becauso nothing wor thy of notice ever occurs here, far from it. Wo have all the routine of deaths, marriages, failures, interiors ed with Gossips, runaways, quarrels, carousals, separations, dog-fights, eke., which usually take place, in every community, and which the Pcnny-a-lino Reporters, for city newspapers, give with such a flourish to their country readers,- making up near threefourths of their reading matter out of such trash, which forao of our worthy neighbors (I am sorry to say it) choose in preference to our own county pa pcrs, which giro something moro sub stantial to their readers. The past winter has been moro thin usually full of interesting incidents, apart from its severity the universal pressure of money matters, has caused an unusual ..mount of suilVritig, among tho laboring classes, particularly among thoso unfortunately bereft of Husbands, or Fathers. Our town lias been no exception to the general suffering ol the past winter, except that It has not reached tho samo scvcilty of larger places, yet a sufficient amount has occurred hero to c into cxerciso out benevolent i ! charitable feelings. As usual, iu ruch cacc however, tho Ladies havo borne off the palm, as they do in all similar occasions whero lho highest, and noblest features of nature are to bo displayed. Our ladies, with commendable seal, resolved somo two weeks ago, to have a donation party on latt Tuesday night tho 13th inst., for the purpose of giv ing all a chance of throwing in their mite, and aid them in their benevolent enterprise for tho benefit of the Wid ows and Orphaus. The following ladies wtiro appointed on com mit tee, at a primary meeting; Cummitteo of arrangements, Mis. John Walker, Mrs. Adam Shafer, and Mrs 1. M. Walcr, Committee of Heception and Diitribu tion, Mrs. Nio, Walker, Mrs. P. C. Woods, Mrs. ' Alf. UlacllidgV,. and Mrs. Isaac McManu. The cumtnU tee of arrangements spared ao pains, in fitting up the Odd Fellows' Hall,

for the occasion to make it bah com

fortable and agreeable, their presence always insuring the latter. , The committee of Reception and distribution more than me I. the expectations of their friends, their untiring exertions before the meeting, in soliciting contributions, and the entire satisfaction in afterwards distributing them, speaks - volumes in their favor, the tears of gratitude, that &.-H unbidden, from ma ny a poor relieved sulferer, accompanied by the silent ejaculations of their hearts to the throne of Heaven, for its bkssings tobe -vouchsafed upon their heads,were the tnosl humble, yet most brilliant rewaHs, their services so highly merited none but will ex- ' claim, that the gifts are twice blessed to those who give, and' those who' receive. The cross receipts of the - evening, were 82C0.25, which speaks , well for the liberal! tv of -our citizens, y v m ... l .1 ? :.. the exception, and not the rule, in this community, years will hardly suf fice to euace the memory . this, our first donation party in Metamora. - - ' B.N. A. '-J MARRIED On March 13th, byRer ? Jason Carson, Mr. Jise Shaver, to Mrs. Martha Siiafer. both of this county.' ' On the 18th inst, by Rev. E. D. Long, Mr. Olivke Castus to Miss ECKICE SWIOGETT. ' Mr.John Zing, 1-te Pest Master in this place, died at his residence; ' about 9 o clock P.' M., Saturdar. the 17th inst, after a "fingering illness F about 11 weeks. Mr. King had bfn a citizen of Brookville about tflecn years, during which tcie ho commanaea mo esteem oi a', ho knew him. For near two years he had served the community n the capacity of Post Mister, rith a fidelity and de II al. ä r II votion unequ-.iled. : On the morn in tr of the 2 1st icsL. uflrr n i ! : . Ml . .. . .v. . . i mm iinviiug ii jiu I", ni me residencc of her father, N. D. Gallion, Mrs. Hartha Ann Kowland, wife of John D. Howland, Esq. . On the 7th inst., nt the rc.-idenec of his fatther, John Stalcup, in WhiteWater Township, Willis Stalcup, in the eleventh year of his age. ." 11 . .. 1 .' 1 1 .j.1; 'i beookvile maSSts Corrected Cvrf Wednesday- . bj I.1NCK k FATtQUHAK, Dry Goods and Produce Dealers JS'o , Commercial Rote. , , Whaat 1.TS. I lrt-4 AfIm Com......... ill. 1 1 Imothjr ad OaU r A 11.1 Ktatr! .... , ' Hutlar Ki.oiI .... 1,M, Urd , Wlilva Haan w.im. Vet Pnutoei l0. Hour (loVftaa4 , 0,MI bMMW.,.., iM. SMt. ' . 40. IS. . 11. s.w. I'LNCIAIVATX nAKXT8. . coniiECTEO Kvtur wtiisr,Ar I'roui the lnteat sind liest AMtfcer lllca. FlOUr..... I Timotlij SaaJ... . Da Wbost tXi I U-4 . !......V..ill Corn CJ. U I Hatu, Karat Car4a' itt M. 4iM;4J I llama. Country. ......1 ijtM Pienes ,...v.7j .basis H HhoulJert Clov-r s-ili 8 I Uriud Ap.loi 1,4$ Btto bbt'tlistmtnls. Wagon for Salo. AW SECOND HAJID TWO HÖHT j4 Mur iukI for ) rLriu li mar .4 M. 1). U A 1.1.1 05 aV SOX , CHERRY PECTOItAL, For lh railt fur mt fOrCiUS, OLDS, HOlKSIftESS iino.vt iiiTis,viioori(;-(orGiia (Korr, AsnniA, axd osr.Mmo., ru.rcould tbiihs aalilwuh mars trsih, that II now tmniiai to Stoia raaa.d rr sir-aUnaa or u.a throat au4 luns. Tha analtad la Warnir. nj twar, sika.mliw.ja )U w.Hi.r, fcia WHS (h llltlo simIMih (last ran tll Iu UuiDla. 1b libaral-niinilad mnon- Uioaa tk ItlaU In fara.ar fraa tt tu ia.larr r c!i.i.nip-ra Sich nsvs Imfflod Uii'tr srl TUoaa ora.alua tuuan srs hol tili mod in t-tllfy to Hi rirluni, bsl dsara jlsdul-aa4 s Ulaaaura to IbuibuM oul laa lamp or aipar tan, vo g.nir arii. fullow mto. iiiivw Iiiv T'Miawirtf;. mm 'lriniu..ti,i Vfiiilllionlll.l.s., Jtjirll 1MJ. 1. i.V. arail Sara of lata, mad an. 1a i.i. u. -T.. b,,A 0r lata, mads a . a. wi r mill rimilii pririloa . snt sm happy ti laform )u ibsOa as t kai II tblUJ ma, I Iura hn.lt 10 11, a lf . aal to r ofil.aryaf Ht and UronrtilU Uli H, aatS Siva aomi.ldlal rM ea rata nf ikiti, bu h linf h iUiiioaJ tvtr; oiiitr nittlirw.t ull sniplor. Aw"il Mir, tha BMnranra of my illUiigaii"il rt.ii1fiiun. iVlY.n ci. 4 Uli Uol'Ot'KT. 1.1 Is urfooBoMiis Rn)sl Murin, frsncs. Kitrart from s lmt-r af cur MlaUUrst ts Court of lb Kul.'.lma I'arta. Loll'd flliat'.S. A.,t iiatasilaoiiVa, Titrkaf. 1)1. J, D. Ayrr. lsr Mn 11 ( ai..T j.,'. Tntui nilva4 from fr Iiis Swlu bu ka tlwllvarad In tila l.rlla Martarv at lha italaaa. and jroa r Saar (rata on ladaaaaaaaa. 1 fcai jrou a art kind at la a'l wa hat laa la la . , 1 -"-I ..'..a ,ft caadlnslf utoful. ura, raMrirni. r .o. f. mahmi, Mltiltltr I'r-hlrowainrjf ofibt V,H,Aki Tarssf. .... . t,'5u N'S . wa. I'r. J. C AHS1 I Ulr inuil uiiii t ....... flau Ja. ahn lam In tuauv rum r,.n...l 11 aSally In my navtla, aiA am MiiaS-l lila) r mi ly afcub Hiual aiaalln tiarr annir Sirttt sjrulsUn. C. W. JAi Kllr-sK. M. iiKttiiielil Court rh)tlulaa. Amin thtemlhtMt Ktiurt. ah u.ur iaikW ptr.iril t.J.orlnlira and 1 aoa ladjrt u4 ilia oa onrful rnrs, tad Iifmkiim uw(uluat uf IU CntiM I'snusui In ilitir axtiun mal at HuiifVlnn, A Co., f lb rVJnrtl I'uloa, MIU la.lj oi Ilia, lit, L. I'tlton, hrunau AdteraW. aiiuitiiia, 1 vim. , 11. poiiton, Amtrli aa rrat. bjlormn, (iraativiiio, 1ti.a. t. H. fmpom Uiiim'1," MiCohnalWbunrU. I 's.. J. H.M. 1, M1li.juie .i, Iran., lUr, alK !,. . Co., hlU (Jtanila, ltrllii-l..a, (vs. i, Knahl,' At t-V-lonrn!," Kaaillnf, I '4. Htrtarma. r.ul r,V Co., w tort. 1 Hurt, . i'ut.b, Chrlt. latt I'roamaii. HiMluu. V. M. Jaanka. a.ii.- ( Uronuia, I'hilad. Iii. J. Jeaa.nlt. Mi c HouiiK ral. Cbliat-t. III. Itnt. K. u. A.A. u . dial I'rotatiant, lialiitaor, W, M. Wif.Ur.aa. Uhritllan AdvoxVa,! barle.luc, a. t'.. J. at. Ma. I'"""! '' vfiia, iw iirinana. I, H. Ha lit'., llultf Hii, NataiiliaU, .t. lio, li, CraniiM. lyuitvil! Journal, Ky. 11, m. hibu) lar Culfas, m, V., houlli HbuJ Kffi.iar, U. A . Cnmailnr. Cbiitliaa .Mirror, faniaad. SI. M, It. Hni. At Co., McptibUi-aii, HarlloM, Conn, tbti rtaUttiunu lima liul u.l aaiiiaaa u llteta tUluincnl In thuir )'rt, l Iba i.ublia bwl hit aaal ma IbKlr .oul Uliara'iaU ciftHlihal Iba ! found my rvisraiiea sssr liei r f ral .uune aiiiiiv. ha a 1 ill ai sdmil full IcilmoiUaU aara, . Ilia atl balow hmiifrl furnub s- AaHM Alinaiiar.g-raila.lAall a ba ak f.ir U, trSarwln art) full rutiUri, asd IndltjiuUbtv aroof ( tbat. ilsUiuault. S'rrpatrca mi1 Kia by . . JAUES 0. ATEH, , . Practical ClumUtt Lowell lists, KUdln l.rnoktSlU b M, VV, llailri , , .. tilBard l)aiuy, l.arvl, lad. ' " C aiuaaip, JduUuiora . . C Ovrrton, AuJrrtonullo " Aad at aavarlot tn boa tat lava 1 ICaV V. A. i'lark.l. toa Holnl. la.. Travail Ant.