Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 31, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 July 1855 — Page 2

a nBWspftPßR-G0NTfi8Kräc ß ümw mMmm of the west orot .and. Dons&STi&.irjTBiiiGBrjGB.

IITDIA1TA AIIEItlCAIT.

3 niHIl SST TO TSBTI, TO USISTT SB 4VO tW4?S ft, AB S taUtb T. A. GOODWIN, Editor. riiiDAir.Jirv 30, ig. to ucaiMcoM nr.x. ftlna Uta aalarfamaatar aar papar.oar elreaUlloa kti ao Inrraaaad that wa ha now, bayoa I VmMm.Um tarfMt etrrnlattnii la Indiana, ax. apl, partupa.la pa pur la Indianapolia, snd tl (a a alraaUUoa la Uta waatihhtat portion of lha luu. Buai-aaa wbo waul it adrarllaa U lha Whlta wur vilert wilt dowallto rsmembar tili 11 , J. XX.-JOai::TOaT-A Sketch. Ha-bj served two year in the leg lslaturc, Judge Johnston returned hone in February 183C, and soon gate signs that he was about to es posts the cause of Iftrtia Van Daren for the Preaidency. This took most of kit former associate and ncquaintaneea by surprise, and not a fw at trihuted bis conversion to tho increasing Democratic vote in tho county. 7e do not attribute it to any such a motive, though, in fact, we have for gotten the apology ho gavo for it, if Indeed, we ever heard. Ho now gave himself to the practice of law, and, if wo rtneclcr eorroctljr, remained out of So about eight years. Mean while, however, ho was a candidate for Clerk in 1037, against Hubert John, who was a candidal for re-election. Either tho old line we mean tho former Democrats, did not rogiri his probation as lufScicntly long, to bestow upon him so Important an oCce, or Deraocracy had not attained the large majority It subsequently gained, or, what is moro probable, they did cot toe whit necessary con ncxlon there could bo between party tsd a r;ocd clerk, and henco they ooopUraented Mr. John with another tern. We believe the Judge did , not charge hli competitor with neglect or Incocpetency, nor did ha very loudly cri his Dv'socracy as a rccommcn dation. Iiis modesty was always in hie way, and he conld not, so soon, rely upca this plea. Our recollection is that his principle plea was rotation in tciUr. John had had it one termnow be wanted it one. This, with the fact that he Is now a candidate for his third tern, would indicato that on this subject hie raind must have undergone some change. Well hath tho pool mj M('trimtUnraa altar . Fress dlffsrant potiilt efvltw." It was, if wo remember correctly, the cal tins he hit ever failed, when a eandidato for ofilce. Ppoaklng of this canvats , we remember to have heard hla say that he never wants to run against Kobert John again. We believe thisdeilrti Is reciprocated, and Mr. John never wants to run against tho JuJ4'o la, hence, whomever ho zaa have cause to fear in tho present canvass, he need not fear him. la '44 he wae on the Polk electoral ticket which was supposed to entitle hla to i round on tho Congressional track. But ho preferred tho moro profitable and more quiet offlco of Clerk, and hence ho ran a double race, for Clerk at tho August election, and for Elector at the November e'eotion. Urban EJgerton of Laurel wae hie competitor, whom he beat 230 rotes, From that to the present, Judge Johnston, has served tho people of this county ae clerk. We can mako short work of his history for these 10 years, lie hts been a faithful and devoted of fleer none could bo more so. We now como to tho question beforo the people: Shall ho bo bo reflected? On this question wo shall speak our talnd, though wo know our viows will b-ctTcaiiro to many of our readers, It cannot have escaped tke'notice. of.most psrtcss, that for somo ten or twelve years. In this county, prior to tho din solution of thOjWbigand Democratic parties, tho Whig war-cry was, "down with party." In Wayno and Jcfler son and other strong Whig counties. this cry cam from the other side It li tnown to our readers, that wo aro opposed to all parties. Dy this, wo do not wish to bo understood as refuting to c'o-operato for a spectßo purpose with those whoso views on any f given important question agree with ours Yea cay rail this a pai ty ifyou please bat it is net in tho sense in which tho word is usually employed. We are opposed to so selling one'e self to a party, as to lose bis individuality, tsd folio w.lcaders whitherever thoy In all honesty, vo have often asked the free voters of this, and other counties, what difference can it make to the masses, whether tho incumbent ofsnch anoQce as tho -Clerk's, be A7t.'j cr Dtsocnt. Wo asV it again. Tho question tbat is . paramount to all others, is, whether tho man is honest and ccapeteat. We know . there are soma thirty of forty men in each county, t.Lo hep to b promoted sooner or later by their respective parties, and. d:riiri22 of ever being elected to of C:e w personal merit, their only chaaeo is to succeed on the strength of party. These aro found, from time ' to time al the time, rather, drilling thdr t:!;bcrs ia party tactics, and too ctsy feo men suffer themselves, m. Tä. . Bh k . , liuo t'cnven to the support of cu Ci.-S icr important oQces. This ta wrcr;- all wrong. Y admit, that. c-:rirjs beirj equal, when; impcrtiat questions are at stake, it is bet

ter to elect those men whoso sentiments

agrco with oar own. Dal what qoesMonis now at issue, that need require arraying one party against' another? Important'qaestions aro indeed, at is sue, and we regret to believe that the JuJgo is on tho wrong side of fomc of them. lie is not opposed to temperance, as somo chsrge, nor is he, if wo understand him, opposed to prohibition. Ho is opposed to somo of tho features

of the present prohibitory law so aro bcr him but ns one who performed well we. Ho is opposed to tho Agency his part in life, and whoso works folclause -so aro we. He is opposed to low him. ' the clause that may mulct a man in Dut wo began not to write a sketch

damages for buying apples and making cider so aro we. . Most of his other objections to the law, grow out, we opine, of his not having thoroughly read tho law. We gathered from his speech, that ho regarded it as consittutional. He objects to including beer in the prohibition, and in somo degree to the search clause, but ho is so much nearer right than we expected, from what wo havo heard, that wo regard him as a hopeful case, and we are sure that in Icrs than three years he will bo devoted to tho cause of prohl bilion as ho is, we think, to tho cause of temperance. ALall events, judg ing from Iiis speech, he is much nearer tie mark, than hundreds were two years ago that now claim to bo cham pions in tho cause. ' But Judgo Johnston does not protti-

tute his oflicial position to party pur- taken with a curious fit and camo to a a alt trat .its i s

poses, no is a strong partisan, it is true, but ho is a faithful o(Hcer, and docs not neglect his ofHcial duties to promote party. We think it posidblo that tho Judgo may have an opponent. Wo are quito confident that if ho should, and all tho antiAdminitration men could be con centrated on him, tho Judgy will bo defeated, for if wo are any juJgo of facta, opposition to old lincism In Franklin, is steadily on tho increase, Wo may bo mistaken. But wo again say that tho first and most important question to settle Is tho qualification and honesty of tho officer. What dir ferenco can it mako to any man, save tho successful-competitor, whether Judgo Johnston or somo ono elso it dork. Wo ara probably tho most In tercsted of any other man, In having the Judgo supplanted by a now liner, Tue patronago of tho 'Clerk's oQlco to a printing olilco is considerable wo get nono of It now, eieept what is controlled by attorneys. Uli tho patronago of tho different oiuces, we could afford to publish a paper much cheaper, but we will not coraplsin, nor will wc, for this reason urgo that one less experienced and less competent tako I his place. Tho first duty of a voter is to secure a good of.lccr, and wo would bo sorry to seo so Important an offlco ns the Clerk's fall into incompetent band, merely to gratify partisans. Should Judgo Johnston bo honored with competitor, we hope it will bo ono that s fully competent, or that tho people will repudiate him at onco. Wo will not say that if ono equally competent should oiler, the penplg might not with propriety tv tho Jud-jo an opportun ty to retlro to prlvato life, after so long and faithful a devotion to tho in tercets of tho public, but if no ono equally competent shall offer, we hope to seo him elected. Wo trust that tho scenes of last fall will never bo re-en acted in this county, Wo never want to seo party promote to responsible offices again, such men as Miller and eter. Wo regret to announco that tho prospect for building this briJge, this summer, is not now so flatteriug as we thought, two weeks ago. Before tho enterpriso was undertaken, hun dreds wcro clamorous for it, and wero willing to give, somo SO, and somo 60, and somo 100 that now want others to build it altogeihet. When tho ef. fort was first made, men In very modcrate circumstances aubacribed freely, which made richer persons think the bridge will bo built anyhow, and now they hold off. Tho effort to procuro stock will bo continued n few weeks longer. If it is subscribed, the bridge can be'.built this fall, if not, wo must wait another year, and probakly ten years. As it is as much the business of ono as another, we request those! who want a bridge to call on M. V. Simonson, Mt. Cnrmcl, and Geo. Hol land, Brookville, and take the stock, . " " , AU UMUUBV VI tUMVi Tt lifla tkAn fwiiiri.il aVtAitt lit, i'Mk.A- - an immeiiso fortune in purchasing ., . , , , . Railroad lands. Perhaps he has, but , .. , . ho seems willing to allow any right o ' 1 I.V. r..1 n mm i f t r n ml An 1 iL aw i .u I vi. a ' on very easy terms. If wo had the ,! , WUM4 1 :r ter. If. after mature deliberation, we concluded it wns tbobest wo could u am A A mm A.. 1.1 I rr K Iii n. Im i lim . 1 do with it. Head his card, and 'pitch n, yvu wu WBaV , tu. ... .wmenso lortune.' Coluahian and tho Great Weit, As .tho time for subscribing for a citj paper is drawing near, we take pleasure in recommending this paper, above all its contemporaries. Ve have no hesitancy in pronouncing it altogether superior to either the Times or tho Commercial. No one thinks of taking tho Enquirer as a family paper, It is so devoted to politics as to make it worthJets, except to mero politicians. The Gazette is of a different charao ter. and a cood paper, but wo prefer tho Columbian, as a famly paper, to any paper published in tho city. un COUrso Ww uu uvfc (ctuuiuiciiu mo v,wiaf J . " 1 ,v thn U ,? not tat ArV-on . TaV Ihn Am-r cnn first and then take the Columbian. - '--

Anecdotes of Father Do Wees.

Few wen of the past have left tho savjr of a better namo than l ather Do Wees, an aged and much beloved Baptist preacher, who lived two and a half miles below Urookville, some 40 years ago. During his lifo he was often tho subject of jeers and persecution, but even then thcro was a so cret and unexpressed revcrenco for the faithful servant of God that he wns, but since his death nono rcmcm of tho man, one who is abler will do that for us in a few weeks. Wo wish to place on record n few anecdotes illustrativo of his character, Hit tharp reprcot." Ho had a way of reproving that" was peculiar. It was unpopular, but it was much af tcr the plainness of his Master. Home 30 years ngo thero wns no little excitement on tho subject of Masonry. Somo christians ? could in no way develops their christian graces so well as to nbuso all their brethren who wero Masons. Among the members of thoLiitli Cedar church about that time was ono who hud joined the Ma sons. This was such an ofl'enso to ono brother that ho preferred a charge in tho church against him. For some caiuie tho trial was postpoucd a little while, and meanwhile tho accuser was urookvino anu secretly joined ine oia sons himself, or rather entered as an apprentice. But scen t ns it was, it leaked out, and came to father Ds cars. He forthwith went to sco him, but ho flatly denied it. When after wards, tho question camo up in con vernation, Father D. assured every body that tho charuo was false. But Uhen tho day of trial came it was proven on him. At this Father D. uro-, and in an earnestness that those wl,0 know him can tasily Imaglno, looking at tho nccusor ho said Sir, you have lied, and you have cause m to hjo.M Tho reproof was withering and fr0m being tho nccunor ho became the accused and was cipelled fiom the church, for falsehood. WebilioYoall t)J0 purtics havo long been dead. At ono time, when baptising somo persons In tho river near his house, he Wai annoyed by a thoughtless girl h0 stood on tho bank, a little ahovo ihem, pushing parts of tho bank Into tho river. Ho stoppod a moment, a,nd pointed athcr saying "You Sallie, ifyou don't quit that, I'll e jpoio you." Sullio left, and never did so again. One of the severest reproofs he ever administered, was to ono of his neigh Ibors whom ho found one night ln his corn crib. Ho had hitched a horso to the fence, out tldt, and when tho old man camo up, ho was holding a bag n ono hand und filling It with tho oth r. Here, hero 1" said tho old man. "I'll hold the bag, and you can fill It better.11 At first tho thkf hesitated, but tho old man said, "Come, como, fail It up, fill It up" 1 Ho filled n while Und stopped, but the old man would keen spurring him up, with his sweet, good natured Como, come, till on." notll ho had It full. 'Now" said ho. I'll help you on tho horso with it, and let mo request you hereafter, to ask for corn, whenever you need it. It will look so much bolter." Punctuality , Timo was when preachers and pooplo wcro not as punctual to(tho hour appointed a now, By a kind of common consont each mihi wait fur tlia nlhtr. and II wa. considered early enough to begin .11 o'clock services at 12. But Mils nov or suited Mr. Do Wees. H.j lad a way of being always just in time, and his apobgy, in his peculiar stylo was: Preachers must not lie, If they say 11 theyraustnotmtan 12." Ho was called on to marry a couple somo 30 years ago in Drookville, juit at tun tloten. Ho would not have been fivo minutes behind tho timo for any thing, henco ho reached tho Yellow Tavern" somo half hour before sun down, .und walked tho poarch until tho sun was just disappearing, whin he stattcd for tho appointed place and reaehed ity at tun down, much to tho gratification . of tho happy bride and bridegroom who yet live to tell of tho old man's punctuality. Marnayo Ctrtmoh . Forty years ago and for many years afterwards, he did nearly all thj marrying that was dono. His ceremony was short, and thoso to whom it was said, say it was I . T. ! I aivitftt II ni trimtimi rwiuliai I 1 If, r H a tin, iinAmmnn f7- iilm , r hi lAnt fif t it Vit fnilA n mM Q ,. , bometimcs thoso who wero ,Vl , , , . , marry did not foci ablo to coi l- A. . 1 . , him for a Inn r da. and urftn about to compensato him fnr a Inn ri nml u-nnll r-afn I eillioff on him it Iiemu tn rallin rt Mm , ,, . . . , . , I awiv from his linsinpas fop nn ineftn. -idcrablo fee. Ono day as ho was Jrivi w- QX ,catod on the . . p,tf who recosnlxe hlra 'aml tdt i.. ..!- busln-as. ..Wrll" ssld r i. your papers let mo seo 'em." Tho license was produced, and he soon saw I all wns in due form. "You want to get married, both of you, do you ! " .aid he, and both answered in tho afllrmativo. Well', said he, "I pronounce you man and wife. Geo up Buck Good by, sir," and he left them much wondering whether they wero married or not. They finally concluded that thatj j0( and went home reioic . 0 jtiyThe JacJLsonian and Sefertoni tmrry ,1 Waim itI t ss v tliiwij - bw I " u" uu -vr , , , m m.-a.M . exportation. UC. IQCW makv IBW 10 1 that effect if they want one

. RIGHT WAY TO TALK. In a notico of ona of our cotemporarios last week we allu'led to the commcndiblo feature that It refused to puff theatres Ac, Wo ure- happy to seo such papers multiplying, and to sco them well supported. We .regard it as one of the bct omens of tho times thatmornl and rc ligious men are carrying their notions of molality and religion, into the every day duties of life. The timo has come when a man feels that ho can not, ns a christian, prav for tie com- -' a ing of Christ's Kingdom,, and at the sumo timo elect to office tho basest and most profane men. Ho ran not pray that ho and his family may bo kept from temptation, and at tho same timo placo in the hands of his children por nicious books and pernicious papers. No judicious parent would willingly tako into his family of sons und daughters, a polutcd individual, who would by precept and example, bo constant.

ly inducing them to be gamblers, and drunkards, and libertines. Yet ho who puts into their hands n daily or weekly paper that lauds theatres and lotteries and 'saloons' doas worse. It docs not lessen tho evil that these laudations appear only in tho advertising columns or that they arc paid for. An advertisement of lottery is a tempttation in the hands of all who riad it, toengago in gambling, and gambling is one the most) pernicious kinds of stealing. It is not sufficient apology to ono who respects tho morals of his childicn that the pspcr thnt advertises for lotteries comes no much cheaper than ono that docs not. A paper that polutcs tho moral of a family is dcu at any price. It has become somewhat fashiona ble for papers, devoid of merit, to increase their circulation by a lottery chemo. Kvcry receipt is a lottery ticket and when a giveu number of tickets aro sold the lottery is to bo drawn, caie being taken usually to fix tho number at double what will ever bo sold. It Is thus that many honest men aro In velglcd into tho purchaso of a ticket, and tho support of lotteries, while they abhor them. But tho cheat Is too apparent to deceive men of observation and such men do well to discounten ance all such frauds. Wo were much'ploaicd, 11 few weeks ago with tho courso of Mr. Thrasher of Fnyctto county, In refcrenco to tho lottery schemo of tho Telegraph, The following pointed lettar ipoaks for itself. It is timo all men who lovo their race and lovo morality should go and do likewise: rr lha l'lif raa. FAiavixw, Groves 1 0., Juno 5. Ma. KoiToa: Wr I called at your onico yesterday, and you not i'in In, I renewed my subscription for another year irom this timo. llio man in tho offlco was golntf to givo mo a receipt, bnt I told hi ml wanted no receipt; lie however wrote one, and I find, upon examination, that it Is gotten up on tho a 1 a m ak a ak a lottery principle, now, sir, 1 am and It Is well known that I have been op posed to tho principle. 1 will not support a paper that will lore sight of a moral principle to keep Itself up. You havo my. two dollars; you may send it to mc, if you pleaso if not, irou can keep it and tho paper too. I lavo been a reader of your paper sirco you commenced, and think It a pretty good paper, but am now unwilling to support it any longer, for tho reasons above staled. 1 ou will there foro strike my namo from your list. I havo no unkind feelings against you is a man, but any man who will pub isn lottery schemes and cnago in selling tickets for others, thus throwing his inllucnco ou the side of iinmor ty, (to say nothing of getting up a schemo of his own,), I will not support, You say you seo no harm in It ; 1 seo t otherwise, Ii wo cannot support a paper in our county without resort ing to and courting tho favor of im moral principles, I lor ono will support nono .at all. tVo also have men that say they sco no harm in a mnn taking a dram; in tho act itself perhaps there is no harm, but it has a bad inllucnco, Justliku somo men who pretend to bo moral-men, church members, too, and opposo our temperance law. Khamu on such moralists. It is timo that we wako up if wa have thus to vorapromlo morality to suit such men's notions men who are willing to sacrifice principlo lor tho sake of ualn or s Iiih appetite. 1, lor one, nana pledged to support and use all fair and respecta bio moans to support tho law, and to oppOMO lotteries. Yours renin-clfully. W. W. THUASllr.lt. . r. ss Sil I - Important Notice. Tho following notico has been posted for so.no time at Andcrsonvllle: W. 11. Adams und Tlmma Gifford will address the citizens of Anderson villo and vicinity on tho 4th Saturday in July, on tho leading political questions of the day. Tho principles of IlcpublicaniftM will bo defended in cp sition to tyranny and Neal Dowism. An opportunity lor a discussion will be given If requested. l'rovidenco permitting, wo will at tend that meeting. Wo want to learn something of tho tyranny of tho Maine Law, Wo will mako a speech in its behalf if we can get a chance. John II. Hycrs. Thero onco was a poetic eorrespon dent of the Atntriean of tho nbovo name, lie went to Mexico and retui ned and settled somewhere on (he Wn bash. A late number of the New Cm tie Conner, contains tho exquisit piece, from ono of that name, which wo pub lish on our first page. Ho had been committed for counterfeiting and broke jail by affecting to bo sick, and calling th'i jailor to him nt midnight lie left behind him tho poem alluded to. Is this tho samo Myers? Who knows? Tall Corn. Some of our farmers are afraid their corn won't stop grow ing tall, lon enough to "car." If the ears are largo proportionally, as tho stocks, we will have lots of corn.

Iii ere Uttntion'.

2Lord llaglun is dead. , 1 c7Tho Kansas Legislature was to meet on tho 2d insl. Found. The memorandum book that was advertised last week. jtfTllcv. Justin Edwards, D.D., of Indianapolis, has accepted the Presidency of Hanover College. it?rTho Sentinel don't like the resolutions of tho Convention of tho 13th. What will bo done? Lost. A silk cape, at the Prcbiy. terian Supper. Tho loser will thank the finder most to death if it is left, at this office. Uoou Wheat. Robert Stoops has brought us a specimsn of most beautiful wheat. It can be seen at this of fice. tiTDjcLTA willoxcuso us for not publishing his allusion to the filthy correspondent of that filthy sheet. Wo never allude to tho thing oursclf, nor allow correspondents to. JKrWillthe Journal', "monetary" editor pleaso tell us hat stock Banks have increased their securities and what ones are now current and bank ablo in Indianapolis? jflTS. P. Chnso, of Cincinnati, was nominated last Friday, by the Peo plo's Convention of Ohio, for Gover nor. Wo would lovo to have an op porlunity to vote for him. '' . jfiTOur town subscribers who may bo omitted by our now Currier, will please report at tho Office, and ff tho paper is left where it ought not be, pleaso inform tho Carrier. it iT Tho oaso alluded to last week, of the fining ef a man for' selling liq uor In n boat, tied to tho Kentucky shore, opposite LvansviIIc, was op pealed and the decision reversed. jTsTJudge McDonald, ono tho be jurist In tho State has given his opln ion that tho word "may" in tho Prohibitory, Iiw Unundatory nnd tquiv. nlent to "shall." This is tho opinion of tho best lawyers In tho State. jtiTTlio Font Master at Delphos, Ohio, will please inform us whether Samuel Hlnkard is an honest man? II owe us 93,70. Can It bo collect. eil? If so, wo will send on till arrear ages aro paid. rVe understand that Mr, Cassa, dy, to whom wo send our paper at Pe tertburgh, Ivy., has lelt. Can any ono tell where ho has gono to? Wo woul I I at It S M a into io vnar irom niut uoioro his namo Is put on tho slow list. jrCol. Jas. H. Lano is figuring largely in Kansas. Ho recently prosl. (led nt a Democralio meeting in Law re n co, made a speech, Ic. The mcot Ing passed a resolution meekly re questing tho Missourlans to let them alone! Wh it a bravo Colonel! TsTGov. Heeder had not been removed at latest date, but his caso was before tho Caklnet. Tho President has never had so difficult a -question to solve. If he retains him, tho South will rave, and the north is not in a mood to receivo his removal with a hearty amen. Ho will bo removed or killed, unless ho cowers beforo Strlngfellow' demaiitl. KNira Sit ar pen an). Housewives who aro frequently annoyed with dull knives will bo pleased to Igarn that Mr. Wm. Dawson has a now fashioned steel with which they can keep knives in good order with little trouble. Having used ono for several months, wo can recommend it. iTTho ladies at Laurel may conti dently expect to boo us at their supper, on the 27th, Jeovoltntr, tho object of tho supper is, wo learn, to ralso funds for tho relief of tha poor. Go every body. What a PittI It seems liko a pity to kill such promising young Brahmas and Shanghai ni must soon go to pot at our houso uuluss somo ono calls for them, for wo can't afford to pay CO cents a bushel for corn to food them. WVc aro pleased to learn that both President Locke and Professor Kdwards intend to tako a limited num bur of young l.ulics to hoard, next term, which begins on the first Monday of September next. JHTTiio caso of Bcbcc, at Indian nplis, which is intended to test the constitutionality of the prohibitory law, wasargued last week, and is now in tho bonds of the Supremo Court. It may not be decided for several weeks. if7 ill Birch, who advertises to mend Horso Powers, lleapoars, Ac, and to rouku Straw Cutters is ono of tho best machinists in this or uny other county. If you havo any (hing in his line, give him a call. Had Cascalitv. Mr. John Bulling ton, who taught school here last win tcr, took a gun and went to the woods ostensibly to hunt, near Fredricks burgh l'a., a few weeks n'-o. In about two hours afterwards ho- was found dead, having shot himself. tO We wish every true American would read Got. Wright's address on our first page, nnd then resolve that he will stand up, like a man to the in tcrestBof his own state, and refuso to bo driven by party hacks to ihe sup.port of mero partisans. Let our homo questions bo first, and national politics secondary. ICr We aro glad that the W. C. Advocate nnd Repository adhere tg their rules refusing advertisements in all eaten, "except and saving" tho supe rior incomparable and inimitable Elocution of Mr. Hobt Kidd. We think that is noticed, on an average, about onco a quarter. We wonder if tho leocution of Dis., Elliott and House is a specimen of Mr. Kidd's.

THE PEOPLES CONVENTION. Tho Convention nt Indianoplis last

Friday was a grand affair. It exhibited even moro enthusiasm than the one a year ago, must, elcarly demonstrating ihat tho American sentiment is not "crushed out." Regarding it as a beginning of the movement in be half of Americanism nnd freedom, (hut is to be embodied next year, in tho choice of officers, from a President all tho way down, it forebodes such a timo as has never been seen in our country. 'And why should wo not b cnthusiuciio ? Were ever such ques tions beforo tho American people at any former period ? What are banks and tart Is, and cub-treasuries, to the moiuentoui questions of freedom nnd Americanism ? In this issuo wo go into tho canvass with every possiblo ad-t vaniago. uur err cut me unre no A rf-V I lake the negative of our issues. There may be faint effort to do no, but a plea in behalf of slavery can no longer bo concealed behind the plea of "squatter sovereignty." That humbug is exploded. Neither enn a plea in behalf of foreigners and Romanism, bo made uniler pretext of fighting a secret order. Thcro is no longer any secret in refcrenco to tho American Movement. It stands out in Open day ight, and ' unfurls its banner to the breeup, enscribed 'Amkuicans SHALL uovkrn America.' Nor can a pica in behalf of whisky be madu on tho ground of defending tho racrcdnossof the domestic hearth, or that tho Maine Law is a failure. Even if it is annull ed by tho Supreme Court, tho few weeks of its existence hnvo given a foretasto of its blessings to all- even liquor sellers themselves that will doom any parly that dares opposo it. We ask our readers tpciwrvfully con sider tho platform adopted by tho con vcntlon. A man may stand on it without any senso of hamo. He stands liko a freeman, buttling for tho tlrufl-honorcd nnd blood-bought prin clplcs of our revolutionary fathers, In the batllo too, hn feels It I not for a mero temporary purpose that ho strives nor for the promotion of this num or tho drfuat of that; it is th it ho may hand down to hU posterity, tho hot I tago wi havo received from our fatb crs, undeliled by tho" foul stain of sin very and free from the tyrany of for elgn rac rcinaric. Wo predict, for tho principles set forth In tho resolutions tho nlmost unanimous vote of freemen They will carry, at least two to ono in every free state, The New York Timet. We call the nttentlon of our renders. who want n good Xcw York paper. to tho card of tho Timet, in our inlver tilng columns. Wo havo been In re ceipt of tho Daily long enough to re commend it as n most excellent tiete paper, and In many respects superl or to tho Tribune, Us great rival. While wo aro unwilling to tie to" il, wo most cordially endorse most of its views, so far as wo havo rend them. It I spirited nnd pointed. Send for It, nnd you will not regret it. tat -sä tmmtiftmmmmtm . Francis Orasmuck. A rumor, quite well authenticated has been circulated throngh town, tha our former townsman, Francis Gras muck has had his proper'y all to!en by tho Indians, and that, during hi absenco from home, with his eldest son, his houso was burnt, und his fum ly all carried off or killed. Ho had located near Tccuumh, Kansas, and tho fact that ho had beeu ordered away by tho Indians, nnd had had his property stolen, gives great plausibll a . . tt itv to tho latter rumor, it comes through Mr. Frank, of this place, nnd is generally believed. ttT Tho' packed jury of inquest that was got up by tho rumsellcrs o Portland, after Neal Dow had been acquitted by tho regular jury, havo brought in n verdict that Dow had no right to order tho militia to tiro vn mob, the law authorizing it bavin been repealed. They therefore chart; him with killing tho man unlawfully Tho caso will, wo hopo, go beforo tho courts. It will not help tho cause of tho rummies, oven if Neal Dow Is hanged, ns everybody knows that if a Mayor has not the right to shoot into a mob, ho ought to hnvo. Whether Dow was right or wrong, tho mob and their abetters wero certainly wrong. tfTTho lecture on Astronomy last Monday night, by Mr. Dayton, was not as well attended as so good n lecture, deserves. It was complimented, by a request from Di. Kecly and President Locke to repent it in hopes of n fuller houso. Though tho nights aro short and hot, young peoplo particularly should bo encouraged to attend such lectures. They aro profitable to them nnd to mwt old folks also. Intkkkstimu IUmikiscinces. Wo have n proniiso fiom Rv. Moses Jlorniday of some of his recollections of early ' times in this valley. lie is among tho oldest survivors, nnd wc anticipate some very interesting articles from his pen. It would bo well enough for those of the former generation who yet survivo to put on record some of tho events of the days of old. fl-j The young man chaiged with stealing the horso of John Woods, in Faycltt county, was discharged in Cincinnati. The Fayette Grand Jury will try their hands on tho question. Tho Ohio court had no jurisdiction. -The horse has been recovered.

New State Sank. As we expected, the operations of

litis bank begin to shot that it is the offspring of iniquity. At most places from which we have heard, diffkol ties arose on tho day o opening the books, by scores ayplying to take stock who could not be accommodated, it aving been taken or engaged, by cap italists. We verily believe a greater fraud was never pcrpetrated'on any people than that Bank. It is in finitely worso in its provisions than the stock banks over were, even under Dunn's administration, and we hope that business men. and tho people gen erally will repudiate its paper at once. Tho law is unconstitutional, as it grants a monopoly, and . its general provisions are moit ruinous. Give us Stock Banks forever, under tho new aw, lather than this thing. THE MAUT LAW A? A. HUBS. Tho New York Herald of the Oth say : "The Main Liquor Law docs not appear to have effected much toward suppressing the traffic in intoxicating drinks in this city. The public houses carry on (heir business as quietly and ns profitable as ever, nnd no one seems disposed to interfere with them Thus far not a singlo complaint, wo H-heve, has been entered before any of tho police magistrates for violation of tho itatuto, nor has any seizure of imtor tulccn placo. Tho Carson Lea gucrs havo cither abandoned the field or tiro holding back for n grand coup d'etat upon some of the top-sawyers ol the liquor interest." Tj this tho Cincinnati EnquWtr adds in evident triumph: Everywhere thtt 'anti-republican and despotic- Statute appears to bo bea ten by the pooplo when submitted to a political vote, and when such tub mmion uoes not use piacc, it is con temned and disregarded. Now is it not strange that tho rum rnies, and their organs should take on so about the enactment of a law that Is a failure ? Tho temperance men In Indiana, seem pttlty well pleased with its failuro here uuch better than the rummies do. Just catae out. Mr. Ihruld and Mr. JCntjuirtr, and ask our Duck Horn, and other kindred Institutions" what they think of tho failure. Ask them why they hive dried up their streams of death, if this law I a failure. Ask why thou sands are being spent to have it nulll lied by the courts, If it is a failure. Ah, ask Bro Hall, of tho Kvantvillt Enquirt, how it works in that city. (&or rtspoub tuet, TJlfEXrECTID EIIS 07 LIQUORIUt'iiMcjiü, July ßth '65 About n weck a ago an Irishman who had been keeping a 'saloon' o tho lower order, received two barrels of tho 'dear creathure" which ho was in tho liAblt of dealing out to his neighbours that were. In a suffering condition for something wherewith to comfort their drooping spirits, To day tho Mayor issued a warrant for his arrest, .but ho was absent from home, attending church, but his wlfo was Attending to tho duties of tho bar, but ns there was not a warrant for her, sho was not molested. Somo one conveyed intelligence to her husband, and he found It convenient not to return homo from church, and by the timo a warrant was Issued for tho woman's arrest, she bud also decamped leaving the spirits, in the cellar; and as the ofllcer had a warrant to arrest It, ho forthwith proceeded to hoist It out, and in a very short timo tho side walk was covered with casks, bottles tlo, filled with liquors which being contrary to tho lato law, tho contents, were applied to saturating the dust of tho strcctso that it was most emphatically "run into tho ground," Good order prevailed, and the witnesses dispersed, well plesscd that the law had been enforced. L. TEMPEEAKCZ CHJCBlATIOlf . C it un Uaova, July, 10, '65. Tho WashingtOuian Union Daugh ters of Temperance, with other ladies ofCedar Grove and vicinity, eclobra ted tho Fourth of July, under the iu prrintendanco of Kldcr James Gregg and David F. Cooley. Tho daughters met In their Division Koom at an early hour of the day. Ddng neatly drei s cd and having furnished themselves with splendid regalias of their own choosing at about 1 1 o'clock with other ladies, were formed in proscssion and with martial music, marched through several of tho streets of this place, at ono o'clock V. M. they marched to a largo and commodious room, formerly occupied as a store houso belonging to Mr. Wm. Coxen. Thero a very excellent frco dinner was prepared, tho table and tho room was delightfully furnished with every thing necessary for a splendid dinner, procured and sent to the place for that purposo by tho Indies of Cedar Grove. Tho table was spread and arranged. and tho room was decorated with cedar nnd other ornaments In a very plendid stylo under the caro and di rcction of Sisters, Mary Coxcn and Rachel Dant, who were appointed previously for that purposo and assisted by other Ladies. There was more than seventy that took dinner, after the dinner was over the proscssion marched to the school house, where tho Declaration of Independance, was rend by Sister Miller, and speeches were made by Elder J. Gregg and Isaac Miller suitablo to tho day and tho Temperance cause, the day was Baluted at an early hour by firing off guns under the direction of our worthy citizen Mr. K. Withers, assisted by other worthy gentlemen. All the business and proceedings of the day was

conducted and passed away with peace

and harmony. " - X. Laurel, July, 10, '$5..'" Mr. Editor: Somerset) has been a noted resort of drinking men, nnd, somo of the citizens have suffered sorey fiom tho tempter, but now the 'dram shop" is closed its proprietor ms sought honest employment, and the peoplo are sober and industrious. Our Township Library, after a long delay on tho part of the township o(Q cers, has at last appeared in part, ono third of it; it is said, has (been taken by somo 'know nothing' to his den of darknetis, to consolo tho tpirit so 'terified' on tho 4th I- Tha Laboring metv'a Library Association, of this plac', we understand havo applied for a portion of the McClure donation. Tho amount of tbectt&to having diminish ed from 600,0009. to 70,000 dollar; t is quite uncertain ns to the result of their application, however deser ving tho Association may be. J Tho golden grain is fast falling be foro last year's stinted blade, ns It announces, glittering with (ho prospect of speedy satisfaction 1 Tho wheat harvest is abundant, and other crops look equally encouraging. It is probable wheat wil not be higher thnn 91 per bushel.' Somo ay 7Sc. and somo 81,25. Let tho prico be as it may, our merchants ' and millers, will bo ready with tho cash to pay for all that comes. DELTA. 2T Platform, adopted by tho Peoplo's convention at Indianapolis July, 13ih 1066. IUholvxd, That wo cordially rc afilrm all the principles mt forth In the preamble and resolutions ado tiled by tho llepublican or Pcoplo's Con vention, held In this city oito year ago, this day, and, as Appropriate to this occasion, wo rvndopt 'tho following part thereof: - m aS wiikrcas, e, mo irecmen oi Indiana, without respect to party, and actuated bv a common devotion to our Hcpublic nnd a common rev erence for Its founders, havo assembled ourselves together In commemoration of tho pnMHjjo of tho Ordinance of July 13th, 1707, consecrating tho N. W. Territory to freedom and whrici'H, the unanimous adoption of said Ordinance, by the Hrnresentalives of all the States in tho union, al that, date, clearly evinee that opposition to the extension of Navery to tho extent of Constitutional powtr,' was Ihe fixed policy of our fathers ; and whereas, we regard thu ret i nt repeal ot tho Olh section vt tha Missouri Compromise," nsa j;russ and wanton violation of tho faith of tho Union, plighted to a solemn compuet, restricting tho extension of fchveiy, Therefore, Uknolvkd, That wo aro uncompromisingly opposed lo tho extension of Hlavrry; nnd further, that wo uiierly renudiato the platform of principles adopted by the si-li-siylnl inrnncrnllc Convention un the x4lii day ol May 1064, indorsing rnd arprovln tho Kansas-Nebraska iniquity. Kksolvicd, 1 hat wo will waive all former psrty predilections, and, In con cert, by all lawfvl menns seek to place every branch of. the , Federal Government in the hands of men who will assert tho rights of fieedom, restore the Missouri CompromUc, and rehire, under nil circumstances to tolerate tho extension of Wavery. lUsoLvxii, further,, That our Revolutionary ancestors regarded fieedom as national, and Mavery as sectional. That , we will steadfastly adhere to their policy and (irmly resist every attempt to revise it. IIksolvxi), That ait administration that lacks tho courage, ability, nnd disposition to protect tho eillxens of ono State, or Territory, in tho frco exercise of the elective franchise, against tho assaults of armed mobs from oth er States, or Territories, is undeser ving tho confidenco of a ireo people; and ought not to bo continued in power, longer than a cnnstitutU nnl oppor tunity Is afforded to exchange it for one that will bo untrnn mc-led by the slave power, nnd (hat will havo moral courage and Indrin-ndcnco enough to raise itself above all party prejudices; ono that will not in its teal to support compromise measures,' loso sight of Freedom, Justice and the Constitution, but U administer tho Government fearlessly, wisely, and for tho good of the wholo pcopli. Kkroi.vbd, That Intcmperanco' Is a great and intolerable evil, nnd Imperiously demands tho eitrnest e (Tor I a of all good men for its total supprrsaion, and to this end we nolemnly pledge ourselves to each other, nnd to nil the people of tho State, never to ab tto such efforts until our success shall l e complete. That tho results of tho short trial mado of the present pro hibitory liquor law of this State have been even moro beneficial than was anticipated by its filends, theieforc fcfk lor me jaw a tun anu tair inai, sua pledgo ourselves if experienco shall demonstrate that tho law is unnecessary rigorous in any respects or defective in any provisions necessary to secure its bt-novolent objects, we will cheerfully assist in procuring all needful and proper amendments thereto. ItcioLVKo, That both ex r onco and tho unmittnkablo manifestations of a just public sentiment demand a change of (he Conatilution ami laws of tins State so as to limit tho elective franchise to such persons ns are actual citizens of the United States, either by birth or by ft full and final conformity with tho laws on the subject of natu ralisation. BROOKVILLE MARKETS. Carraaiad Bivwryr Wattnvadir by LIXCK A FARQUIIAK, Dry GootUani Product Dcalm Xo 1. Commercial Iloto. Whosl Corn Oata Kv Klaxaaad .... Ahlta Uaui Potatoes (Movar avail . Hanta. ...... Minuldara.... Dried Apiln Timothy aead Keatlivra .... Hutlor Urd 1 irt Hour faarai .... Mil.. Ci. 311 1 . I, INI. 3.0U. .10. tl,50 10 ,1X1 l.'l. I. I. BtK&i. Ml fork MARKETS. CINCINNAT CORRECTED KEHT WKDKSDAY i'rens the löstest avnd Ileal JkutUer Itlea. Flour , H-V) Wheat IM Corn.. ',i ObII 411 LJsi Paschel ,...8,: 4 Chaaaa ....10 CloTr Kaada . ...via Timothy haad S.40 Url i Haul, Kufmr Curod, IU Haina, Country, a . . . ... rihouldara .......... ..-I Prlad Aj'plaa 1,71

I-"J--a-"aajaBi i -aaaMaiaaaaaaiaa fniir) ftn ft ft tin ran

a trau iwnniiiJ o.

.

' JtfTWe lesrn .from the Cincinnati Columbian thst Hon. Mr. Colfit and Hon. Mr. Jortlyn,' members elect of the next ConiCs mado very able

i speeches at the Indiannpolis conven tion last week! Send us ome "Pub Doc's," Bro.J. atatHsaJMnManMpia .Utth.-blifriistnenJs, ; : . C T v .-- - tar m x m m tar t . The Slow List. WawUhlt nti'lrniooi! that la fololtif .ron way b all O. K . A oma of them m ba dvail. or bara movit off, wa uka this rnrUiod of mjiilrlrr afu-r ll.-m. Wa will 0.ik iLtC M-a to hrm M-art tria rtnftt, to lafarai i If f Wt lha Iwu! fr i lirtnp. nn.l If ih i.k ..ul fini.ara. Wa lit 01 olliM la K Jirt la a .w mkl.aii4 lak out namiM 0e mrtrmtmf aralMli!, K.rti of the f.-IUiwln-f on a rr ,(' in (.! rr, anl tb current )r. MA J. V. HA ( v, HOMER r I' I V It 0i, II. I). I A WMI4, , II. M. KOUD. - Brookville Collie.''"' T T1i full inn wilt trf!n on ll firmt Mond? . r-iifmkr till, TIim III la no Uob until the 4J waka Ii II liar elwarf. T' ar ," ran(nmnt !' been lnJs fur 11. trt-rwfll of Jtwu youuff maa wtia Kan uljr aiuiiit a Wl um ta 1 Ilia Inter, ant to a l.l, auwca as 'oibl, InM'iliif In lha tiinninr mon Hu. Ilttd-iira-Ma Ihll II f.tiotl!(lUrnl lha Vitn U.t of Uta lria. , . .Joll.N VJ.IWI. . . . , . . . . yrvaUoaU . For Sale. (in, n-w KImki Knr1"-, ve hftne --wr, liu ff oll Mmm ri.yalr,, f.'of fuorl, Ktafl, ' l'nHIrS, Ii IIa Sud Sil roinplota. Kn .rttriilum. toa U I.LI AM UlltCJt i iJraokvllla f'.iiliMi-Kactnry. Jan vo, ' . . A CABD, . - - 1 la tiilnrtgnrS, tiiidi-rUn4if lkt ri-rtaln ' 1 aroni liaa intnl tint Ii I. at mad a talaIon I n I lit Inn prnort) front Ilia (-iMolMnatl, Inrtlanapn'i A t hlraco K. N. C-o., Iakl lax atfitimt f liJurmki. all uh, M.al tha r-f.-r' rhntaof rlnf alaowa fttopurty from aai4 Camiit atlillOon In rah,aa4 ! all ulaa jirojwrly arvliaMi4 ty hint ha ahl AS r rant adtaara orcr rait.Ai.y iaros think fur that la aulaUa It i. hli purt'lmaaaau liar lili tar lha imariy a tur'lid hy a Im (l'IUi una q uartor arMa " olJ.aud llivy rnbaatlia mIjU( a ot ttit aala) upon rJli'jr Iji h'm llMn tinwn .lai, frwai tiav dati-l 3) I S orata ar tlallar for lilatl.ak. itvli. rrd to (Sid rn. on auch uir liac. and Ilia tauwi I or raah 11 h him la tl'l n-cnpimr, hi -itimu, f ria.i. it. auiBHiii timitt Iii ih mmntm. ... ma to anlal..ck. , , JotiX HVKA. , ' . John Naanam and Ua.1 iilwUa.) ivnuaa far I'arr tilli.a in lltaronrt ho th-r "of t'oititiK.n 'gM ) Of Frsnklla Conalr. a. Katiarra I'arrol tni rt. ooa Uiaftlll day of July, tlil. at tha July Ttrmofaatd ( n, romrt tha ttliloura( ty HowlaiMl, tea A urtiay, rt It af f-aHi.t to IHa ,af,.r(Unti of thamsrt, by in ,hi Tiffa friurn Uut vunn rsrniti, uaaaf iia dirntaau, ta t.ot a ilanl of tha Mala nf liMllatta, la nr4mr It Crl that totm h 1 hin. tr -.afcHi ai, I lia aald William i'arroli U tiiari fora hrra lion tMa ly imllflt'd of tits rwrntaury of ani l t-il'n tht tinlvaa ha ap-xia t and anawrr thvaaia. at 1a i.' t lrin f tha Mldaourt In im bra-un Shd h'l.lii 'at Ilia t'attit lloaaa in llrik Ilia, on ! ra MunilaV uf Oil'iUnr aait.tlia an in a will V ta. ktfl'trrihlm. an.l (raa a IS liiis. Wltna a haa4 U Kxh da .i iulvj tni. Joll l.iolMo. Oik. July V, tfsa.-iw, - - ' Bring out the Elf Gnn. Ini'O I.KA vk IO TAKKUll M Tilf ! (IP ' liiliirnill'f ha jmlillr Hint I j m 0 ig,0J t, tut ililnvl1 I 'ha haaifi. ur ttka ( r. .kt -villa t'utv farinryir lha nMmarkrtura al (..- ' fallt r, iiiiii, Ac, and th r-ir1iit( af thtoalili ( niarhlnaa, hnraa pnmr, ai d all lad f inn liinra or inatsliiary, lariaa iaa.onat.lc. lit alrh't alianllita In my 1ii.iii, an! Ih ai.l , or Mif rual'iiiinra, I htu In ..ivlta a liharal all aro ot )oar ftairaaafiH , , I. a, Sim a i tuU' rr l.luhori.allarn. i July IS. Milt. Iii MC II. Alf lttFCTiow tor cmraorsoF rv.z Kmi l.k Hrliir t''"i'.i f vtiil' bvhi i lha rimri iimiaa in firnnt m.i, (n aluritr Si dial July, UM. A aaiiaral tiiaallng ( lha tMkt.lda la aa- ! lad, luly 0 TTri-onjcoTrBi Mti onr.oiri! uttonrc-etu AlJh liiaiiiiiii . inula fHiiititMiiia i ail t r -- ' m ha lulind. at hulfalla lf fall, al I ,N.i, Ti Ua KiMirlhatraal lhalarev,l l'lsuusi) Ma'inlriiii daslvrtln t inttiiiisll. niAtspn ron sikt, wtw axd r-ccso V 11 A S ha htiahi ,.i.i. II u.a- . lirniiisrklti,sii'l sH )tm ! k !. . I mala )iu hupi y I s 1'ian. t uiuaif I it tt-l'l liaw orawrnnd hand I'lalm, aii'l Irl lha rani l'l'ly on Uia iun lia., f you hn. "ii, fa, a III iffs Inilui eliielila U'l nn i'llipr anna-, raa. . Ml Ki ll A, W ll IK, June1 Vo, l n.l r.mrih alr.rl. Tha la-gnat I'lano ltei la I li.Uanail. luiia H Mt'Mi II av W III rw. Lost. On Minilay, July 0l, s tha I'ika htaa4 Haf flau't ami .w Tf"i't"ii,i ima.ll Hmk I'url Mmi. lila, ronlalnlii hunk hllla a inlli.K Ii I IM, a-wt aoina amall i liai., Tha Bii.lnr ill b libarally r a aril od hy raluri'luv lha aaiua In lha a liar, r nun hart ho Ilia) flir! Il AMrra IfOlil'KI 1 1. IKK, July Iii So. MH ltut,cifiaiiiiiaii,0. "THEiYonkTnixsr"" Dally, Seral-Weekly and Weekly EdiUowr. Tin: rsi.w voiik xiiii.y rinn ha Jual i.trd tiion ll.a Inailh aa M Ha tiabll ration, undnr rlrauinalaaraa I tha tiihat ilgra rnt'urKl 1 14 tta ooadantora. la tl.a attaat ai i haraeinr nl iu rirrnlation, la raps aiii-a a a tiriiMial and ralialda naas.ar,aal la lha .Up' l.f pulillc faror tthtah II Ua arqtilrad hy IIa dla. ua Iniia uf li'i'ln tif iihlia lmriaiia. it hat ff -aal ly trtiriarliilad lha moal iai'talaa iorUUinil at IU .eorlelra lthaaawa araular Iraulallna uf ovar M.IMMi alea. ahlrh la aia.lly aad rniiaiaiitl liriaaii'irand lit ailnlin( 'al rnl'afKl Mrl'l f ratlfjlna and aaliaflirtory, lt.. Iw.iui .1 n. 'I I--I 1L.I U .a. Jiralinf In lha fiuhll far riM-tlaaatit-Kand aa la. trvaaaalllia lanr that III y haa a aluMidattlly . kUnl1 ti H illlii-Hi. Un') van ri ler la lha at a,a cuaraiiiaa nr lha fulura. I hay alia Srat of SU tu itiska lha Tim ta a hl rr,S, Ihfartn Iw nma la Vork t'liy nr In any arl of Iba I'ulIk4 hialna, Thy III ara Mna nor aay labor Unroaaary to irut ura for Ita eorunw ai.a aarKl. fullral aiul mini rllali' ItifuliHallna, iir-, on all aulijts la that may atillalliilvraat ami altaaKtui 1 ha aiidnp of Ilia - tniaa, tHih fiwfr and damtaatlr. la aawlalty rtitoia ahd ailartla. riillatikf la IIa aarrlua I n aad atal aaoant i'Ulnil arilffi ruhiii iwd sllkl l"' Is sn jmrtnrilia arid, la IIa Cnnvwaalonal and U-f. l-lwti.a rvfinriB. Ila arMla al fiuld-a invtMUiaa. IIa rtrn.'d uf I'aranual. Ularary.and tiraaial iw li'IHi-iM, uoiUaiurjiaMüd ; any Jiauinst uf lha day. In Ii I'wlltlrat and aoclal dlaraaaloaa, thaTtraaa wllladhara ati-adily and flrmly lataaraaraa IS hai h Hliarto iuruvil- 1 1 I riilirf c lalmt 1 iaak, Ids (niitlinniila, tt(r Wtll tl foment In Mnr th-a ill rt.it ion of aay any, ar tail dota4 to tha titoraau of any man or of any faction. Itta, and will ramala.hidi-riaiidaat of lariioa, aid r-x-srd l-aa ei tnrra arty tI Jmlav)H)rtulrff tmb a linupaa. In all rrrt an.l on all all aunjoru. aa hall aaora to Ha Kann bl ralrnlaiad lu immta ll.a (luhlii. mv ira, and ta at vati'e tu frat i-ria-riploa of HrpuUllrsn Krrai'nis sil of Chruilsa Maralltt.at hieb all anvtal and all aUH tno4 naat alaaya dpand. Ii III .- m4 ad iiww I'.dti.aUoa, Imluairy, Taiaydiraara, Kiwaaaif, ijual and rtsrl ftatiia la all turn, aubmiaataa ta Law, ilrvollfiu til rt v tl Ofdaf, tht laa td Ltrty, and of tha I'nton, ad'irrrnc to tha (''in wiiim. In lit ntlaat d la Ha trua aplrtl, lha rtcrtii--Int'iland Biraripthaiiliif of air ly A iH-ian ill. mam, r,rt fur lha ,lif laua, am ial ani M-rnna al nabta of all rlaaara, and that (nnanil rultuia and fiot Wim öl iim piiW .' .ii il on ahhh, tar Hi ora lima on hriifli mraanrv. th aJ t anrfntnu I i.r awlriy n. WhilaH laiin lha r.ll ta dlaaaa mmmry aulJirl of mlilla Inlrrnal and I a. ixNtanra, audio .rr.anl lu oa tiaaa uaoik Id' .a all, Ii Hl -rti'laa It'll rljfl't Hh 'a rwitl fi.foihora alinaa ajilni.nn inayt tt rfi rmt a id llh lha ij tit irt . l.ir tintlia ariitiniaaS aaaOHal ta fuullo Itavfuldaaa. It III -'-k U. auhatitula nihin fur dof mallaui, iflf J Uiifrniotit Ifittrsd uf t,-Ml a rsltstusvi Uia Iba 4ound ai rim Lm, Himml.ty and ror. 'rMaafilKi arnpla, trial aa-l of Uf, .rn..ittra, tti ! ,iaa or tha vatiUy of ImlitiduaU. It llkdveralaall Ji-at and Military IMor.; will tlnnoui ra almaca hi rater iSi y may aaiat:urtra troi a ny, aRlrtaacy.aod an li.lvtiii-ant rrvard loa tba - bt.a o4 ta ary da part t f rl.a M rtlrairralai r iinjuat afrraaalon oti the tllS riehU.tl ImiIMiiiih, SSd Ihatniitiaivnt sad fnlty I fl'rt amonc all tha rrlnrfanf rait, mal Inwilam, uf anorvliiy and of n nl T araa I ktaa aa. V h IIa Ibara rill ba no eavlatloa from thaooodml erihtMSia tilth "0 hi thraa r,i-rU, r-rer" rtTorl will Ira- iiinU inrivs It ! dltlansl lUrehglU and I nt not la avary tlapartaiiaat. . Tha Kliurl luai.naraiuKUt of Iba lim, US roatiuua lo do hrrrhrur, at It haabocu hrruuv fa., tit dt-r the ttluslv lUfx-rtUlou Süd fnrwr! sndoi'lualra auiiarvtalim of ltr.-RY J.klAVMO l. aaalaud In IU var'oua 4 .arfwul by 4J inilint and aaprriai c drl-.. Iba t ally Timet (Mori g or rf tiMoM at dnilmihUtaiitto lubxritH-rahy m' ta at) part ollhari.lt..! Kiiin,(,.rMt HoLk A KK a -ear. 1 ha atMl.tt thhLV TIMr,H,uh-i.4 twleaa k sad ceauiiiliiff a .7 tkt rrättg "rr fa Umi If , rlnlid upua a haiulanma narto ahHH. laaanttu ula.riur far I HHKH IHrLUaK) a )sr. Pot'umalort sud olliur a ho my I'narura J an auba'rl'H.n, at tl'ia raUi, may rrUia Fivadallara HIMI eoainilaalon . . Iba WlitRI.Y 11M'.S, cntilalnlmr S sKfllutifroai lha tlly, auibraviac tlia .rw,al lha day and all artirl-a of raurrt talaraal. la ao nt ta ina aubwrlbara by nal fr out tllr a year, locplrt III In n-ut fur IU a )ar. 1 arnt'flra rnploa twnily dollar.. fa) rutin I In allraaa la rijuird Invarably i adtaurei and no iK-r III avtr ba tent Ublil tbaiao'it f lha Miunay. Count ) cajafr, tlitt may copy thla Troaartutad ti-nd aroiy marArd to thitofTlra, may rvontva u-a KamlV nvhly Tlinoa lo axebanra lr o a yrar. FourUoilara rauulivd fro.M n.tl Juurtiala foretrha ire IIb tba Daily. 11 ipitrr (''iiaiii( nionr),4r on bualnart i any hind wlib tha oltira. to ba addrrad la lha, fubhaiiora, KlVMMMUkPtK A U K9.I3tl rtfcMauaUtMv York.