Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 November 1855 — Page 2

n.fJEiysPAPBR-conTAJmrjc a miw sümmärv of the west porbsgn and domestic. inBiUGBncc.

"Ita-aSw iOT T TUCTH, TO UMIT7 o rTo wT ct. An e riAaiiAiii wi," T. A. CCCDT7EX, Lditcr. KlCC2Y7iL2. ETXTAKA. Fill DAT XOVEttZrZRIlfi 1835. TO ECsmESS JIEJU J r .:. Sloe lh nlarrwwent of oaf paper, oar wlrea111 on hat to Increased that we ha bow. beyon t .ae.Uoa. la Urs eat circulation la Indiana, eept, perhaps, tw papers la Indianapolis, and It ia a orcuiauon In loa wealthiest pof.;ow of U SUle. Helne- nn who wain to advarUa In lh Whii Water tailey.wUI 4 well to remain Tha irComlci Case.'. - Vo published,, Ust week, tha Tribune's review of the H'Cormick case.

We publish, this week Mr. 31 Cormick s we Bay unreservedly, that there is no own account of the matter, which will man, taking all things into considersbe read with Interest. tion, in whom we can take an interest In 1343 and '30 we were acquainted more, cordially. The Judge is a man in vrith Mr. irCorroick and esteemed him the vigor of life, aome thirty-three or highly as a man and as a minister, and f0QP yearg 0f tge , a, a lawyer, he has we have entire confidence in his state- ia enviablo reputation. As a Judge, he ment of the facta la the case. Never was highly esteemed on the bench, both thelese, we doubt thtt he baa taken the for his talents and learning, and for ' his wisest snd beat courae, under the cir- administrative abilities, cumstances. Notwithstanding his ccn- uut we JuJg0 Morion also, for his aure upon the Governor, and that of the firmness and consistency as a statesTribune, which we publiihed last week, man. . We do not want In the Chair of aince.we have teen the requisition made glate a mere demagogue, or professionby Governor Powell, we cannot see & politician. We want a reliable man, Krtw- Hu. Wright Could lawfully aVOld .,1 -,K a 9trA 1,rrtt Ma..ki -

givinghimup. The case was iuiperitlve. The indictments allege' that the offense was committed in Kentucky, and Gov. Wright could not go behind the papers, duly authenticated as they were, to inquire Into the truth of the charge. The nullifying courae of Gor. Powell in refusing to give op a citizen of Kentncky in answer to the requisitioa of Gov.'Wright,' is . na justification of a similar course on our part- The peraon had fought a duel in Indiana I this is no offence to Kentucky laws, 1 therefore Gcr. Powell refined to av'nd him hereto be ttir... Gov. Wright did ma u7, luyuiju . v--, ""I noaur una ipr ii. I . , . , . ., v AnJnow.hard as is the case, we beLevetnat air. n t,ormicK anouia go .. ' . ... .1. II I like a fearless christian to the luthonties and lay In the sublime language of Paul: "If I have done anything worthy of death, I refuse not to die." We have no doubt, that Smith, Gayit could, for S500, procure all the testimony a Kentucky Court would ask, to convict an "AboliJonist." and he Is unscrupulous enough to 0 anything for money. We know him well. . He is just the man lor Kentucky slaveholders in such an emergency, as is demonstrated in his coarse witbBrown.;, . Mr. M'Cormick'e only hope ia in proving an alibi that he waa elsewhere at that time a thing very hard to do. Not a a one in ÖC0 can prove.wnere ne waa a; anv eive o past time.' And to maae a ,,t ..,.'11 .lr. .11 ).; lltfta nrnnirt sp oeieuvo r.r..v andinvo.ve hia friends in expense and . LT T).., ik. .h.iill.ii. fir lh. I . .1. .u.,-.-. "7,B" :::r:r T:::V7 :r DU meia.aiw uin.tr, ku.u uu, u- . . coming closer and warmer. must learn v,-tv,a. .1... IV iniuiiB iik'ii nuni in wjmf iw- 1 sisted oppressors, reproved sin, relieved I the oppressed, and fearlessly maintained . : m . . ther.ghtThey must learn-to take joy- - . , , . , . - . . j t I iuu, -yv.. b mat .tney nave mneaven a oeuer ana ..i,wnih.,;..nM... - .a a t w.w a . It will mate öut mtie cmerenco a hundred years hence, .whether Mr. M'-

v. . "aloft while his wife seized the ax and debonds as bound with them, and whether fcnjedhericIftnjbabotm.Jlhet e

W I a na, iIm .ima. Sa aaat Sk mm 9 a a aak flaaa In 1 ui laiuuj jm w-7 .w . povertJlnHunerlnj.or wnetner OeOl. .t,.,,IJ.. It. cmrt..' .d II. a a a a lawny ..,0 - " gu'ltlessof any otrnce agamt the ; law cf God he shall realise that, . , ; . rr Ä wui I m i VTth i tiara h ' ' . . ' I The spirit new needed among chrlsA Christian ahould not resist or defy the laws of nis country, neitnerenouid a . .a a aal hs cbtt them wh?n they, cowwend him to what God forbids or-when they farbü him to 'do what God enjoins ' ' I" 2i-saM in Such a cue, ouietly aub. mit to the unrighteous ' penalties,- and

tiaaa, U the fearlesa spirit of Uer Mas- "wawsHWMtwiuuiwuais siooocrca away .neir money anu uicir Cal mterkrance in politics, but not a ter.and of the ' early .deciples. They ruggting for freedom, by even a whis- health would quit sldbbering and take worj js to be found. The Union U artconatantlytohear and be governed per, müch lcs. a hearty "that'a right." the American or some other good paper. Ift dn.Cr only wbewjwai preachk h A,n inianetiarV Par not You dare not do il sir. Your fat office of and becomo decent as well as intelli , ,, . .... i by the divine injunction? rear not crs meddle m politics, and denounce them that can kill tho body only." u Ö.MarshslI would be tiken from you gent. Now your wife will like you, and . anjrura A Christian ahould not resist or defy lo ten day J you should. . . , you can keep a clean ehlrt, and clean

v-3 his itifluence as a citizen ! to 'have! know, as well as you have an existence, it. law's of the tarn! conform ta tha reJthat the movement that ia likelv to ae-

vealedlawofGod. Hence It U not onl : - lir the vrivilee but the duit of chrls-1 Uass io general, and christian ministers b particular, to "meddle in politics," jn tllr ecrsclty aa cltiztni. They cannot t true a their country, or true to their God If theydi not." It U this sense of ' that makes the ministers of Amerlea salnSexibfe" now, In'thclr opposlt!on" to ' vicious f?islation. notwithatand'mir 'the 'nnrelantlnv" anirlt with which th.v are told thai nolitita U a "dirty pool? and none but dirty men aisuU dabble in iu By the help of thi - . Lorauey intend to burify IU waters, a a. a . 'a t . - by letting out Its stagnant and poisonous eontentvand filling It with pure waters from EiloaVsbrook.- ' ' , : thfl cocf.ict may be long'.' We are net nsraleff of aaeasy victory, but as true as God aittctU oo tbe throne, and baa premUed that the klaff Joma of this "ww awiguoras oil ii -i. .ii .... .l. t.! Crist, iaure will truth ultimately conquer, 'It may tequire tho Imprison-r.s2t--csy the lifeofthousands.butthe endwillbei. . . , -' " wma.ua 1 1 ............ v the roosters, guns, &c.,' of the Enquirer and tho, Sentinel, . Ilavn't they j htard froa New.York-. Uassachuaetts

and YUcotuin! We ad a telegraph- Dick Swift has come to school teach- had been so burnt out as to ullow tho When n direct issue is made on the naio dUpateli ia the Enquirer, but it may in? at last I' lie has left off measure fire to communicate with the boirdi. tionaruestions that aro before tho pco-

Ii K. N.tlie, henco we dan not copy tt, l::t Lro. Robinson should call us a scoundrel tjtiu. The telegraph aayi .tlit til these laUa luvo gone iainat iWsWafcisirstfca.

Jua Herten The Goven-orsMp. No harm can come of a f rak, and friendly Interchange of opinion, in regard to the man who is to succeed the present Incumbent of .the Gubernatorial chair. That he it to bet Republican, we hare Dot the least shadow of doubt. That the Republicans have anion? them the very best kind of material for such an oScer, is equally certain; and that h(y arc at liberty t5 select the rery best of this best material is also true. " There is not a single man in our ranks who has any claim on the party. There is io service to be rewarded no promises cf succession lave been made, but the people, in their primary and nntrameled capacity, are at liberty to eall whom they choose, to what post they " please, and they will expect obedience from thf man of their.choice.. . , .-7 Without disparaging others, whoso names have been, or may be suggested, we take the liberty of suggesting the name of Judge Morton, '! Centreville,

for the office of Governor. I n doing so, When there was a Democratic party, the Judge deservedly enjoyed much of the confidence of the party, tadhe labored hard, though unsucccssfully, to prevent ita dissolution. Not content with his effort in public, in the memorablo convention of 1854, to preTent the endorsement of thst iniquitous bill, that has rent all old parties rounder, he went personally to J. D. B'ight, and urged him not to force the Democracy of Indiana to the adoption of sc dangcrou resolution as that. In ar wer to the defiant language of the purse-proud .Wholder. that "Democracy in Indi is rongrnougri 10 carry any measure, tne J udire calm v remarked witn cnaractcristic firmness and sincerity Yes, .. . .... - any thing that U right, but not inch 1 measure as that." The result of the following campaign showed who wss right who had the proper estimate of the "Democracy o(, Indiana.". Tho Judgeregarded them asa reading, think iaSt honest class of mer. . The Vice President thought hecould bully them Into measures as lie drives lis slaves on his plantation. ' JuJg8 Morton had no choice but to lct a rain or bear tho yoke of par ty As a man, he fearlessly espoused the cause of truth, and he has. since been one 0f töe ablest defenders of froedom, all over the State. Xansai Sare to D8 a Free State uiiuwur-iigjj.in; ruiuii wwii- . v.. n.k!ut : TV. r I t anaarimak n? a trreat ado about lhe Nebraskr Bill, declaring that that I m ...ii.ii ft r n . t i9T Al 1. anan r liir... I Itheneflß aof that Terr torv are mak nv ur under the operation, of that art", ni jeiiiitiuiimumuicu iui 11 ivu amkaßiUasameraberofCoDgress.but who .- I. .... I f .. .u- Vv.... I s. i t.A Ia.iIa.. ' ikn p. a,.:l ia one ui mo iciucia vi mv 1 nc-oun party la Kansas, thus writes toe friend m r V f ?fr ou" from Lawrence City, Kan He ssys: "I speak from tho r whenJi .Mert t thcre is no si 01 ours irom wwrrn viiy, ivauaa,.record, luch a r . 1 inmgas a rro-oiavcry p.nj m ....... ill.) . aL ! ii is a merecreaiionoi iiia-iiiiaginttuoii. OutoftheweMoiManicorf.iiot.owr if . . . ; . luur nuKirwiwrtvrirjwmr j iik. vi. pnit sawava T a.. 1 j ubl siii. i uii iiavis iinaru. iui. jiu 1X4 , , . . , . . rer.of the backwoodsman, whose hut

"Ik. .. a a a

.knri..ft. nf hn- hraV UrA nn wa-w.jww-wwa,wmi-w a,w- wmi

,h1 lri"Th.f. .iffht H.II I IJItll I" ,l,t"llc'e"' ' 1U'- '''.., ..JMLM-u.AliS.rS&St

went around the neighborhood, bragging on thf big bear "what me and Sally killLjn -vn. .At,',.. n ik. ir.n... I V a a v Mf wui a- at v a a - gle Is very much like the brave hunter aM.i1a,l In ar.n kat wn. km. n aim ff , r ' ..v.,.. xou piainiy inumaie, nowevcr, mai f ifl.&ff . a. .1 when that Territory shall have come In la a free Stato.you will claim itas a triI - umph of the iniquitous bill that was i - - framed and worded and passed expressly to acur that Territory to slavery. You I cure ' Kansas to freedom Is wholly Independent o ,f the law. . It I-, in fact, revo- . a lutionary. .You know also that not one I of the outrages that have been commit - ted under color of I aw, but is provided lor by the law. ; That law allowa Missourians to vote at a Kansas election. It docs not require a residence of one hour It aothorized the legislature elected by Missouriana to pass all the arts it has passed. ". Neither you nof. any of'vour pro-alavcry confederatea hayo everpoln. ted out a single outrage that wai not i .... .. covered by tho law. And now that 11 L.V I all .....i. 1 . 1.1... uio novcrcign oquauers uav lasen lh ,nl their n hands and de - clarcd themselves sovereigns, end In a State of rebellion, and as such, are likeV -V 'eeu' bat country to freedom, an l' ""rLVw7'"r" rea1, to c,t,m lh of iU viclcr I a . at a a . ur s...,.:--.IIVIVIJ u w.youncii. nememoer our i uon. waa never io "aauaiier aovere tr 1., r-4 1 , " P': , " mr m mai oui. oquaiur OJCr. ,n,.indo wel! enou8h.bu.t s',vcry

J 4?V V T- i of ', . ry.uatcd near the cross-roads, about "under the operations of this act," bull ., , - . .....

,ver it, and In defianceoflt, that the

i people oi mat territory aro actinir, anoir o '

wm make a Freo State. ' tSTWho would ha' thought it? I ing tape, and weighing teas, and has actually taken charge of tbe . Bloominggrove Academy. No body knows what he' Is going to come to, in this Icouatry.. '

The New York Tribune.

We published last week, and re-pub-lish this week, the Tribun' prospectus. lor mo coming year. ; " c u nut unci , . ttr. 1.. -. f I puff our exchanges, but in this cae we are free to say )that if you want to keep posted in what is going on at home and .h,.j....i,Mi.v.is.T,.-Au. it saw a vU S IS 1 wa w-wt a vr via v. ara v www- " I ucneapenougn.iu.u , , , .a Kä I price oemg lest iutn in cost oj mc wnuu paper when twenty are taken. Howl ih ia it aunnortedl ' B tS advert Ue- - , mcuia, iut .cu.. v..u w voum. r.,..,l,:.h I, it ..... . hue (or eacn insertion, i nus, an auvertisement for which w e are paid a dollar, I nnU.in thaTrihune.cost22 J50 f The A A.,a. r, V,n,t .nt , , . -wv" "v I V""I'I'V ",v place oi me i noune in any lamuy. can give but an outline of . the foreign news, confinin? oorself mostly to home But none need to do without both, asthmo are but few families took poor to tase Dotn. introisnoian '- nee In this county, (except among tbe I foreigners) where a club of twenty can not be made up for the Tribune and twice that many for the American. The present is an important crisis, and every man should be acquainted with what is going on in the world, and in no paper 1 can be found abetter review of passing events than in the Tribune. Difference Of Opinion. The same week that wo received the letter of Dr. Gilford, ordering a discontinuation of the American, because its morals and democracy are not Dure ' . r - i . -,.ir .,,.;.,- riiuuiru lor UTS ffuuiiuaa ovii, n c i tvc. - i , , , u ,i . . j citizens of this county, but some from abroad. To show our readers how the paper is regarded abroad, among iitelllgtrU men, wo give tho following extract from three of the letters. The first is from a worthy and intelligent citizen of Indianapolis, dated Nov. 3: t "Please send to my address, at this place, a copy of your paocr. I have with the chills, that 1 find use for all I pet. The case has got desperate. The American . rau, J . ."r' mrinov. I think it til A ht nanrr ill LI10 I a)aanavvv - . Qi.i. Ti,. (i Unm M.nimn" rJiimn i I worth twice the subscriptiou price." Tho follüwiB2 Is from one of the most nflacntlaI citizen, of Edingburg, who . i i on me score ci economy uau couciuueu iu . . .,. , A . UU WIIUUU luviiuHm.u, ww. he found he had begun, to economic at the wrong end, and as there aro butal few Americans sent to Edinburg, ho ,. tt l j . u ..'L. could not borrow. He hid to subscribe

ordo without. Most of our subscribers nr8 fjir bcll,nd Whine Knowin this ctunty look out for a ehsneeto Nothing and the Republicans that borrow beforo they qnit cither on the they have not been heard from. The

score of economy, or . because they don't like our "morals or democrncy." We are euro that most of them feel like this repentant subscriber, though some of them are a little too proud to "fens up" as he doca. Wo have, however, many a good humored lauyh with some when they come in and say, " Well, Mr. G., I've tried it I can t do without your paper, even if times are hard." Sometimes a candid old liner, who got 1 . . l : . i. .1.. I,!.. uiiu iuiuciu ui '""K"' U,:.,,?,B,r.1 u,Al.l mk. no hn mora ftn.sl MmM i. .j.,... ..IIerfl uoiiara, airuu mo jrou. aFcr. don't like, your doctrine, but I do like , , 1 1 . 1 your cauuor BHU your inuepeiiuciiru, ailVi .,i ru:An lit th ,r.-. "". " r-r-- . , , . ni..n. -Tf find man ma in l FtaiVftnW It fTrt M ml - ...... v - lauirl "I have to take tho other oaDer M Ts BU W J UUI Si "v saskvsvv jww . , a.rcuuattl m.Uej it . ,;M ova - - , hon." (Hope our readers will look at B . ft .v. A.-,t r .. .1 l,:- . i. .J 1110 uituuu)ii iui uiuou vi - wuiun. auu i.:i,ti.. i. ....... m 11 I IIU b llJIUft L1ÄUI, 1 CLBU3U Bil UIU llll'.t UVM .v.- . t...i n i liiitiii lii r v iii it u 11 any t 1111 r - ua j. i , , , ' Here It the letcr from our repentant Nov. 5: "There is a vacuum in my family cirSuchanoneas is evidently felt, ml is the occasion of loud rccrels. To . a I should do without that croat luxury, tobacco, for one year." , , 1 ... . i 1.1 TUU a I V taiBS JU 1JUU DlUOCf VIU friend. The American will do you some I I 1ir 1 - L. I t I J ...L. I..... gOOU. e nin nunurcua wuu iu .lka.Mla. a. , if all A If Ia mahb nfaJ.sii ....,-..,.. .v .ü. ana uoss me American ieus you, you may havea good ccnecience too. The fol- . . - - . lowing is an extract . from a letter from i . . . . .1 subscriber In Shelby county, dated Nov. 0: - "Inclosed I send you three dollars, for which you will send met receipt for I Ana, MalnakU a-4Aa I aI.aiiM kit LiK "' ?n coc I . .. . . ' But I discover ita sharp point is still af1 tcr the rum-guzzlers." fjrThe Grcencastlo Banner nomintM Fillmore for President, and Do. K N. ' ÄTiciet!That is as good a nomination as ll.a party coutd make, and it would probably carry eight or ten thousand votes In In-

Mna-but no more.-iVrooteMe AmerfM tne whisky you want, at Indianapo

. v " i.,i rt .'t,',.. o. y0uhave, .Brl Goodwin. Wo shall I a . a . know where to lind you in tno con 1 test of bQ. OretncattU Bannet. I you will find ua Uro. Patrick, where we havo always heen.ooDosed. in nar licularf t0 alicn ,ffrilJ.ör aly, dominion, and whisky; and to old lincism in I mr ... . rt I .1 ncr&1' lüU w,u hül üaa us ün l,ie Philadelphia Platform -nor any -thing like it. liiju it . ' FxRB.A small frame dwtllimrhou. belon-inir to Alexander LackaIl.a nürin Vl f ,Dur7 uaPe, ,n 1 Siturday night; abort 8 o'clock, It caught firo in the weatherboardingt near tho chimney, tho back of which III was occupied by T. A. Allen, who lost most of his goods. Tne house was wortf about $300, The loss, of Mr. Allen was mostly made up to him I by Ms generous neighbors.

The Temperance Law.

And upon the temperance question. Their odious, wicked, corrupting law, si 1 11 Detinues our estate, it can letter . . . ,,,. thpy miSl not e,cape lhat "issue. The next legislature must relieve us from ita corrupting presence, and substitute a aound livinz one inits place But. in a a a a a lha m ant 1 m aw. It K ax a., at.!, t - ... Z U . 1 imwi at vctiung hub iawa tritiiur by judicial proclamation, or an incensed public leeiinj, be declired dead, void, a nullity, and intemperanco thereby re iv 11 impetus, a icrnuie re-acng 1 1.. 1 .u. . . r .1 : ciiouw, luuau me hui mi uissi ..,,,..,. .io. .11 ... Ih.f4i.t.. If a f - - -..w aaa w a y . intemperance runs riot amongst us, the responsibility must fall upon the authors nd frundsof the impracticable, uncon , . , .k aiiiuiiuiioi, rt vuiuu law wu nuw na,r WAmncrili ran aav that our w tiPTl tre unwrunff." we say to them "Ihou cana't not say we did it". The demo racy were in fsvor, and are yet of a re a on' temperance law; iney voie u or inrh an nna liiiit irinfor' fhovurill Vuln. nd lh wiU mtke Buch an 0ne in h856, but in the meantime, fanaticism, folly and wickedness, leaves us without any. lacksonian. -Dead letter, chl Yet in tho next breath you admit that if tho decision of the Supreme Court or "an incensed pub Jic feeling,", shou!d "declare It dead," it would be "lettingjloose tho spirit of dia gjpation in sluices all over the State," and "intemperance would run riot amoncstus." If the law is so dead where tho necessity of declaring it dead 1 You remind us, 1 John, of the Dutch Coroner who addressed the Jury he had just empanelled, over the body of a mn found dead, thus: "Sheutilmens, vou äro shworn to sit down upon tho dead body of tish lifeless corpse, to en quire, in de first place, ctherhepes dead or not, and den in tho secont placo, how he comes to his untimely death if sopodatyou finds him dead." A to your "reasonable temperance law," we bad a samplo of that in the law of 'S3. New York Election. Returns are now complete from all cxrept four counties, lleadley, Anierrality of nearly 10,000 over the vote for tl,c republican nominee All the Senatorial Districts have f p 1 rf rn hcnrd frum rxctnt one. 1 lltf Republicans have elected 14 members; the Americana 0. and the Democrats 0. Tho .Democrats liavc elected 47 members to the Assembly: tho llenub- .. 42 , , Amtricans twcntv. 0 , n ror otate oflicers, the Democrats , ...... Administration party, the Soft?, as they are called, are no where. Kven the united votes of tho Hards and Softs a voto that never can bo united ftn .llows ,liat New York in lost to even modern Democracy. By n union of Hard and Softs itnd Liuorites, the Democrats nccm to have more members in the House than cither of the others. Tho Prohibitorv law is safe, however. Preachers Meddling:, with Politics. The Boston Pilot, Roman Catholic, of November 3d, has three columns of editorial on the Massachusetts Statu election, and the doctrine is laid down "btionj:" that no Catholic must vote n.at for Gnt Prnnr ornt J r Mr. Beach, the Democratic nominee. Tho Volunteer, a Cathslic paper, ..Michpd inNVw Ynrk lm tho fnll.iw publisnett inAew 1 ork has the lollow i o IHL' "öixiu isknatoriäl uistrict.- .v e . . . . . .. ... do hope the adopted citizens will rc i . - m . . member that ISooCy iirookt, of tbe x? .. r .1... cs inrbis district Brooks, hates you with a bitter hate, end will leave no stone unturned to iniureyou if he I. ... . hou J bi fleeted. Yiäm anainst urn Work against him nhhlanj ''I l election itovtr. Dtfiat W. I ' J"A1 ,V1J VA" We have read the Enquirer, the c.,-;i ,1 i. v. -i h.i:.. W a.as. a Oliva luv VVH9VUI(IU AalVlltll V ly for a lengthy article on the dangers I .1 IT . f ,1 ' f ot me union; on account oi mis ciiniftfrTho new liquor law is dead letter . . I j ian a polif.. attention whatcver is paid to It. ..There aremore dram a shops there now then at any former p-no.- Mwiiai. : j y i - . Lvery body knows that to be false, and you provo it false by your undying efforts to have it "declared dead" and I.I . 1 I I 1 f f t. 'l repeaicu. now is u, 1 10 tero men arc so I ma11 nlna.n.l tu ft It S S ..naa.l!..H I .. m,.. wcl1 p'1" it operations iu ;genera!, end tho liquor sellers and their rus toruers re doing everything they can to hsvo it nullified by tho Supremo Court, and then repealed, If there are "more dram shops under its operations than at any former period 1" Thero I, however, this alight apolo gy for your declaration You can get Ii-,00U coulJ Äl B'-okvilie, yet thero ' noU JruP ,U,J openly in this county, no uuuui a reai uea. is aoiu, dui ii is Isold only to thoso who, like yourself, csn bo truatcd. Sir, that law is not dead, any more tlr n the law regulating larceny is dead, and you know it, It TTIif sooner the Democratic nnr I a r ..... Uy purges itself of its unsound and rotUMi men, the bettor. Here, in Ohio, there arc n few men claimini? to bo Democrats, and. i.kingolfice at the hand of our organization, whose views more nearly agrcn with those held by Cha,e and Ins Abolition crew. In tho language of the PreHident. "wc can wellatlord to dispense with their . vu-wi'vihuii nu nunmduc.--rtr. . You are likely to bo duly "purged" of voters before next November. pie, and your party i-f "purged" of those who identified themselves with it this year, for the sake of free whisky, you will find yourself reduced rjuiü your satisfaction.

Xir The letter of J. II. M. was ac

cidentally overlooked till too lato for this week." ' .. " jtTliere will probably be a call ed session of the Legislature so say knowing ones about Indianapolis. The Bio Potatoe, John W. Smith has brought us a potatoe that weighs two poundü and twelve ounces.' Beat that, wlu can. yCTBy all means read the article on our 'first pago by Miss Wsy. Hope she will favor us often with the productions of her pen. . . ' J afiTThe Iowa Fever has most manifestly subsided in this vicinity. The spirit of speculation has gone its length. OrTheOld White Corner. has just opened another stock of new goods. Henry keeps a sharp lookout and never allows his stock to run down. OCrThe block of limc-atone contribu ted by the touchers of Buffalo to tho Washington Monument has reached its destination. OrTho citizens of Nevada, Califor nia, and especially the female portion of them, are annoyed by the visits to that city of neighboring Indians who are en tirely nude. , - (ErElisha Wilkinson, of Springefild township, has sold hi farm to Elisha s - Burk, for $50 per acre. Mr. Wilkinson has bought near Eaton, Ohio, for 835 per acre, yrCol. Jas. II. Lane is the prestdent o( the constitutional convention of Kansas, which the people have called to get rid of tho infamous law which ho helped to pass. 1 .tlTTliank to Hon. S. .V. Parker, for n copy of the tho Patent Office Reports for 1854. We shall certainly remember him if wu ever go to Con gress, and he becomes an editor. aTSTFrom present nppenrances, i convention of Republican editors may bo regarded as called, and tho 1 Oth of December is the diy. Look out for us ever) body. itrVc'that.k the Rush County Teacher's Association, for their flatter ing invitation to address them at their next meeting, but it will bo out of our power to attend. it7"A gold breast-pin and a collar were lost on Main street, last Saturday evening. They belong to n widow ludv who is nnxious to have them returned, if found. They can be left ot this office. Tun Wat to do Joh-Work. We have worked off, this week, ono job of 2,000, and nine other job of 1.000 each. Bring on your work, if you want it done cheap And neat and with dispatch. it-errhe Indianapolis Republican nominates Milton Gregg, of New Albany, for Lieutenant Governor. That suits us to a T. With. Morton for Governor, and Cregg for Lieutenant, we can carry tho State by 30,000 majority next year. A Patient Man. Baker must bo a patient man. We saw him the other day, just after he returned from Cincinnati, iu just as good a humor as if there had been no run on his store, compelling him to renew his stock every few wttks. jCiTA drunLen fellow at Bloominggrove created quite an excitement last Saturday evening, lie was arrested and fined three dollars for bad behnv. iour, and arrested again to tell where he got his liquor, but he refused and was put under guard, nnd Cnally.brokc and ran. We didn't think Cl.ief Jus tice Slaughter would be out-generakd by a drunken man. Catch the fellow niain. 03-Tlio Vevsy RrvciHr, and Rising Sun Visitor, urge the necessity of the es tablishment of a paper at Indianapolis to advocate boldly and fearlessly tho principles of the National American' parly," . W would like well enough to sou such a paper there, and wo propose that these "bold and fearless advocates" go and try one. We wilt exchange with them, but we could not promWo thorn a single subscriber from this county. In this county the'National American party" is regarded as a twin brother to the National pro-alavcry party, and treated accordingly. Tho true Americans of this county regard the Republican ; and the Journal as orthodox on the question! at issue, and auataio. them accordingly. Perhaps Messrs. Gregory and Waldo might rind a partner in patiick, of the Grecncastle R'pu'jlL'an. They would make a strong team, and any man must bo "bold and fearless" who advocants the Philadelphia platform In Indiana. Senator Brooks, The reelection of Senator Brook in this City is a matter of special ic joicing with members of his party tlirougliout the Mate. A salute of a a ..a . a " M w hundred guns was fired at lbany yentor day in honor of the victory. Special interest was excited in his cue by . I i a a t nie controversy into which ne was drawn last Spriog by Archbishop uugiics, who published u letter denying in the most explicit and emphatic manner tho truth of certain statements made by Mr. Brooks in tho Senate The Archbishop's denials, though vindicated perhaps by a very hharp technicality, were a good deal broader and more awceping in the meaning they conveyed to the public, than the facts of the case would warrant; und in the controver8y which followed he waa signally defeated. Ho fell into tho mistake, moreover, of losing his temper, and indulged in a good deal of personal abqso of Senator Brooks,a ipedos of argumentation with which the public never sympathizes. Tho discussion elicited general publio attention, and created a corresponding interest in the election of Senator Brooks. Aside from his political position, his re election will give general satisfaction. He is a man of decided ability, an excellent debater, and dilligent in his attention to the business ot his office. .V. 1". Times.

. Judge Perkins's (Decision. The rummies of town rejoiced ama-

zfngiy last Saturday, on tho receipt of the inteligeuce that Judge Perkins lmd discharged h; boy from custody, on the ground that the prohibitory law is unconstitutional. As the decision is mcijely the same that he gave, unofficially, some months Rgo, through the Richmond Jetfertonian, it astonishes no oue. , Everybody ' knows that he thought ' the law unconstitutional. When tliu court in hank decide it un constitutional, it will be time enough for the rummies to crow, nnd for tem perance men to begin to whet up their armor for another campaign. If it is unconstitutional, we will make a prohibitory law that is constitutioiiHl,' and if that cankt be done, we will make a constitution that will bo. prohibitory, in ppite of Dr., Gifford's plea for the religious .liberty of selling liquor. Prohibition is ns sure to prevail as that time hisU. Meanwhile, bo it re membered, that this , decicision . ol Judge Perkins's is otuo more validity than the decision of hnv other Jud-'e on a writ of habeas coipus. Wu re gard it ns an indication that tho tlier members of the bench nro in favor, of tho law, and -.-'Perkins - wunla to . heud them by giving his opinion first. Passaoro Williamson Triumphant , The telegrwph nnnounced last week, that Pussmore Williamson had purg ed himself of contempt and had been released from prison, whereupon the Indiana Slave Catcher, Hon. John L Robinson, gets oil the following:" "Gi.v In. Pussmore - Williamson, tho "Republican" candidate for Canal Commissioner in Pennsylvania, who has been playing the abolition martyr m jail in Philadelphia, .for some ninety days pasi, has at length "mn in," und come into Court nnd purged himself of contempt by wearing to the truth, and has been discharge-J from custody Stealing negroes won't pay all. the time." I rue, he was released by "swearing the truth," , yet he nvvore identically ns he did when committed.. He was committed for swearing that he "had not the custody" of the colored persons, and therefore could not pro duce then in court. After three months' imprisonment of the man, the court sent for him and he gave the following answer: I did not seek to obey the writ by producing the .rw-rsons therein men tione-d before the Court, because I had not, at the lime of the service of the wrt, the power over, the custody or control of them, and therefere; it was impossible for me to do bo. I first heard of the writ of habeas orpus on Friday, July 'lb, between 1 and 2 o clock; A. M on my return from Harrisburg. After breakfast,' about 9 o'clock, I went from my house to Mr. Hopper's office, when nd where tho return was prepared. ' At 10 o'clock I came into the Court as commanded by the writ I sought to obey the writ by answering it truly; tho parties not being in my pos sesion or control, it was impossible for me to obey the writ by producing them, Since the service of the writ 1 have not had the custody or possession or power over them; nor have I known where they were except uom common rumor or the newspaper reports in re gard to their public appearance in the city or elsewhere. Some discussion arose between the District Attorney nnd the counsel of Mr. Williamson. Mr. Vandyke contended that the ' reply of the defen dant was evasive and contrad ictory. The Judge said-thc difficulty, he thought, could be easily overcome by amending tbe answer, and to the suggestion of the Court it was amended in tho following manner: : " I did not seek to obey tho writ by producing the persons in the writ mentioned before this court. I did not seek because 1 verily belieed that it was entirely impossible for me to produco ' the said persons agreeably to the command of the Court. ' , . This answer was then accepted by the court and ordered filed. Mr. Vandyko then submitted an other intcrrogatcry,' the substance of which was whether or not Mr. Williamson had. been guilty of mental reservations in his' reply to tho ; first interogatoryV ' ' Tho Court overruled this interogalory us superfluous and improper. ' , Mr. Vandyke withdrew, this intcri ogatory und offered ' another, which was also overruled by the Court on the ground that it led to such replies äs had already been objected to by the District Attorney. Mr. Vandyko withdrew this question. .' Judge Khuo then said "Tha coll' tempt is now regarded as purged, and the party is released Irom custody,He is now reinstated to tho position he occupied before the contempt was commiueu. Air. Williamson is now before nv on tho return to tho writ." It will bo seen from the above that t was tho Judge that "Gin in' and not Mr. Williamson, for h swears just as ho did nt first ho had not tho power to comply with thq writ. Thus ends ono of tho mot cruel and lawless nets of oppression ever com mitted in America. It is a note-wor thy fact that during, the wholo term of imprisonment und since, not fa sin gle old lino paper censures Jud Kane. They dare not do it. OOrTho pemjoratio parly never abandons a principle, or measure, never. It takes no step backward." Jachsoni' an. , ' Do you remember, neighbor, the position of your party on tho admission ol alaveryinto free territory, In 1843 and '30! Or is the present position a step in advance of thai! Then you, and you? colleagues proclaimed on the stump and the Slato convention that slavery should be prohibited from entering free territory. Where areyounowj

Arrival cf the . Asia. The Asia has arrived M. New York

with three days' iatcr news from Europe. Affairs in the cast have undergone no change uince the dte of pre vious advices. The Allies - continued to threaten the Russian flank cn . the Belbek. and the French outposts, it is stated, were within nine miles of Baktchissarai. It is sgain supposed that the Russians are fulling back on Perek'op, but the activity of their fire from the north forts would indicato other wise. The whole Russian militia has been ordered to march southward. A few further details are published of tho late Russian repulse before Kars Tho lelegruph eives us an abstract of an article from the London limes, in which that Journal effects to be in such dread of American fiUibuaterism as to see nn absolute . necessity for strengthening the British West : India squadron forthwith. The commercial news by this arrival is raore'favora blu for money nnd the funds, but not so favorable ;for the Cotton trade. The Latest Democratic ' Doctrine Democracy having started out on an progressing expedition, it is impos sible to predict -what will be its next step. The cuse of Williamson made it assume that every 6late was a slave stat for a slave owner. The case of M'Cormick makes them assume - that slave states may dictate what a man may preach and may not preach, what he may do and may not do in A free state. We have given our reasons else where for justifying Gov. Wright, in delivering up M'Cormick. The Sentinel justifies him on the same ground, and then adds: , But the Rev. gentleman attempts to screen himself from the charge of man-stealing on the obviously fnvo lous catch of words, that be "had not been in tho Slate of Kentucky for sev eral yean 'V. Now, if a man in Kurope having some secret causu of en mily against an American citizen, in duces some fallen specimen of degra ded humanity, by appeals to covet ousness, passion, or any emotional sensibility, for the purpose ot reveng ing the real or fancied wrong, to in flict personal injury on his enemy, the law of morality nnd true responsibility holds him as a principal in such inju ry; he i the arch-viman, on whose soul rests the baseness of the crime. And the weight of that ciimo hanzs no less heavily on him for any spe cious pretext of words by which he may seek to ward off tbe deadeuing responsibility, which must oppress him, despite his determined opposition to the dictates of unbiased conscience. By re-reading this 6qntenco a few times, so as to recover from tho "emo tional sensibility" iuto which its gran diloquence will throw any ordinary man, it will be perceived that the Sen tinel is preaching hightr-lawism. He talks of the "law of morality," as having a claim above statute law. Ho does not sny, however, the "archvillian" could bo arrested even under the "higher law;" though his design is to justify Kentuckians for inflicting punishment on Mc'Cormink, even though it should appear he had s not been in Kentucky. Hear him. Therc'is a moral right concerned. If it is wrong for a kidnapper to go into Kentucky and steal a slave, it is just as wrong, (nay, involves greater guilt by bis (inducing a double crime to remain at a distance countenancing and abetting' these criminal proceeding un his personal absence. More higher-law ism, because in this case it punishes a citizen of Indi ana by the courts of Kentucky, though he may never have been there.. This is the latest advance step of old lineism.' It is not enough that the Fugitive Slave Law provides for pun ishing a christian for feeding a - broth er in Christ, and allowing him to rest his wearied limbs under his roof, but Kentucky hews and Kentucky courts aro to have juiisdiclion over the acts and deeds of citizens of Indiana. Look at these things, freemen, and act as you think best. Massachusetts. Returns from all the towns but one in Massachusets give tho following results for Governor: Gardner, K. N. .... C1.730 Rockwell, Rep ..... 20,777 Beach. D., . . I . ; 34,091 Walley, W., . . 14,468 Total . . I37.9CC - .Gardner has thus a plurality of 14,0&3 over Rockwell, and lacks 17,253 of an absolute majority, Ho was run solely as the Know Nothing candi date', Ocn. Wilson's influence having been given to Rockwell, who was the nominee of the Republicans and AbttSlavery Whigs. Ceach was tho regu lar Democraticeandidate, nnd was also supported by the opponents of the Prohibitory Liquor Law. Walley was tho candidate of tho "straight Whigs" -who were uu willing to aban don the old Whig " organization, and were especiallv opposed to the forma tion of a party exclusively on any issue connected with slavery. It will be ween that if every vote of this par ty had been cast for Rockwell, he would have had 51,245, less by 475 than would have been necessary for his election. The success of Gardner shows tho strong hold which the sen liment of hostlity to Catholics and foreigners has acquired on tho public minu in fUANsacouseuH, auu aiüo demonstrates tho effectiveness of the Know Nothing organization. The aggregate voto of the State waw 8,956 more than in 1853, and -184 more than 185i. ' Tho Legislature of Massachusets, according to our returns, will stand as follows; K.N. Rep. D. W. Senate 29 .92 House 163 CO 30 57 The Boston Telegraph states that the prohibitory law is safe with the present Legislature. .V. T. Times. aCITTho Administration party carried he State c,f New York tiiumphantly, lacking about 100,000 votes.

Speakership. The name of lion. Lewis D. Camp

bell, having been suggested by the Press for the speakership,- souie very severe strictures have been indulged in from. political opponents, subservient to the peculiar views of the Sjuth, which, in our judgement, only render the merits of Mr. Campbell the more imposing. No period during our political histo ry has kso imperatively required a presiding officer over the deliberations of the House of Representatives, of unswerving integrity, determination of purpose, dignity of manners, and talents of that peculiar order, which invariably command the "respect of friends and opponents. That the speaker will be cho en from the ranke of the Republicans, from a free, western state is due alike to the position of parties, nod the growing magnitude of western interests. That Mr. Campbell is ilie man among the many prominent and eminently quali fied members of the Republican party is evidenced in his six years experience in Congiess ; great familiarly will the rules of that body, and especially the cunning trickery, of these w ho by skilful parliamentary tactics, are rc turned expressly to lend the minority and thereby defeat the hopes anjl expectations of th masses in the Republican organization. There is no man in Congress out o tho Slave Stales, that commands half so much respect from Southern mem bers as does Mr. Campbell ; which is greatly attributable to the well known fact, that, inaddilioo lo bis merited repntalion as a presiding officer, he possesses in an eminent degree" true personal courage, and remarkable skill in the use of the Western Rifle, at an hundred paces. ' With Mr. Campbell iu the. Chair, the bluster and braggadocio of Southern bullies will quail beneath his Kagleeye, and that respect and decorum observed, due alike to the position, whether oecupied by a member from the North or South of Mason tt Dixon's line. We are therefore, for Ohio's gallant son. Hard to Pikass. The .Washington e7nion is abusing the Cincinnati Enquirer for not being true- tnough to the South. The Knquircr repels the charu thus: "If there is a paper in tho nation which, by its antecedents and uniform course, is shielded from the suspiciou even of affinity with political Abolition ism, it is the Junyurer. Our record upon that subject, as evinced in our files, is as sound, orthodox, and would bear investigation better than our cotemporary at the Seat of Government. That is true, Brother Robinson. If your office- as U. S. Slave Catcher is likely to be taken from you because of your Abolition proclivities, issue a mbeas corpus for us and we will testify thst you are as true to the South, as your name-sake, and fellow-laborer in the high and honorable work of nerocatching John,'surnamed Lard oil - To the Union's threat that he had better take care how he endorses John Van Buren, and4otherwise shows t-igns of Abolitionism, the enquirer thus re plies tartly, and seems to say that some other folks would do well to lookout themselves. "The Union is pleased tu allude of - r fensively to the fact that the editor of this paper holds a public possition under the Administration,' It as good as intimates that we must square our political polier and notions by the backing of the Union. The editor of that pper, in this respect, has improperly estimated our personal and political elements. We can boast a record or pretty "fair independence. We can boast a record of unimpeachable consistency on all'the commanding and even the smaller issues of tho Nation al Democracy; and can specially, in our defense of unfaltering fidelity to the right, arraign the Union as a timeserver and point to ita course during the opening of the Kansas-Nebraska controversy in Congress, when ilrcquired strong nerves and keen sagacity in the defenders of its doctrines to main tain themselves against the factionism, fanaticism and demagoguiism which then reigned. The Union must not forget this while it is carping at the Enquirer. , That is right,.. Brother Robinson, don't let that fellow scare you.' By the way, you may have this comfort in the midst of your troubles; If you aro not Southern enough to suit the Administration, it would bo hard to find one in Ohio, so you are safe after all. ' ' XSTTlte IS. Y. Times contradicts its statement about the anticipated marriage of Dr. Kane. JNTWe- havo so' often alluded to Harper's Story Books, that all that is necessary now is to call attention to their prospectus. aCiTTOurtecii divorce ewes were recently granted by the JctTerson cir cuit court, Indiana. In nine of the cases, women were the petitioners. JtitrOu Thursday la, twenty one cars, containing eight I , -u-and head of hogs, cattle, Ac, winded at tho de pot of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, Pittsburg, from the mt. Skrved ItictiT. Three rollers ol spoiled meat in Memphis, were recently sent to tho work-house for sixty-four days. jtJTTbe interesting letter from a friend in New York came too late for this week, but it bhall certainly appear next; and we sincerely hope we din) have one e ich week of his stay. II evidently moves among the Yorker with an Q&icrviutf eye, and describes what ho sees, true to life. If tho letteis are continued, we promise our reaccrs a rich treat.

Tremble With Great Tritain. A correspondent of the New Ycrk

Htruld, writing from Washington, of date November 7th, says: "Mr. Clayton's celebrated Central American treaty has gone by the board at IksL Mr. Marcy haa receiv ed despatches from our Legation at London, which states that the British government has closed its corrt s pondnee with us upon the Ontral Arnfrican question, with a flat r.:: 1 cr::.e refusal to reegni?e the coustrucilon of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty claimed for it by Mr. Cbj tsn. Great Britaia declares her determination not to abandon her Mosquito protectorate or colony on the Islands oif the coast cf Honduras. Of course, as the two governments have failed to .gree on therc3struction of the treaty, the ultimatum of each being opposed to . the. other, the treaty falls, and Colonels Kictey and Walker may prepare their cards for annexation." - - ' " EHOOKYTLLE HARHTTG. ' Corrected ,i;rrf dairaljBr Svy - 'UXCK'i FARQCIIAIt, t ' Dry Goods and Produce Dealtrs Xo I . ' Commercial Row. . . ..".

Wheat. lil-M I'rieS Afi-l.-, m l orn 3(1. TlmoU') Med ' I.Vi. OaU eS . f-'anlbrri .... " i, Hje TS. Itter ....... . " , VJ. Flaxaood .... 1.S5. I-anl . ju. wtiie lian i,iw. Krt-..... m. PfXiilea... s Kluur. ...... -7.73. Tlrtver ael . . I'nUiiwi .... , " 'Hr-Zt Haina Ii Sid..... . . i Shoulder.... 6 Pork 44

' CINCINNATI IIAHILXTG. t'ORRKCTED EVfcH Y - WEDNESDAY From I lie Ittr.t and Steal Author Klftur Wbfat... Corn o.u lrid fracb, f'hxesa ....... Clover Sred , If !. . 7.71 Timothy -r4 .. - lrii .......ei Mam, Sueur l ind, ii Hams, louLtfj, ...... H i- lfl Shnuldi-rt t Oriri Aj j lc , ..... I,7i ..1,-5 40 .." f ..t.Ti Utfo SMfrlisnitnüs. trrrUOV. WOODS' iFair K.Mto7ua "üuTa mol wonderful diacovorj of ie rn4 u, i. liitwiilal to IU virtues are iUt h tbal bona can douM iu maxie owera ia omleWly Tfntortrf balr to its original r(r afW hu Inj bcroma ray , lirinfiiiK llcutafu t it 1, gnr, and arrcjnj U h.ra U 1 fall iuf oar, rcmorltijr dandruff, Urblot, , an.) all cutanmtua erafUon, M j lavtia jcil atlnUnn toth atWertl.eur-fil In anoUiartiUn. " SHANK "lH(JH 1ÖETjTyT . Hoar? Inter, Mrak and rfJ?, - Conn- acaiu itnf rt-f-i a; SlaM, - AaJ lha ind, no tlt-rr aud bold,--Sa) ttb) rar not long raa la, lcri In jrl.xmi and M.larf, Faded, too, iU fare's j lad uea, . .- ' What aa eiuMeni thla nr 1i!e! " " " ' Totiorm , buU-ulii)r U dr-ajr ; All iu rrief, and r, and sin hi. n icrim death dnth . aT, Llkathawlnlrjd.fi ar ' ' " ' llaiteuknt; to eiarutiy, Tlin.liifw rrt an4 fr-ejii.ealnd 4 bitUour l...id win, da.intl.-.ti.oaer. hr a -fair, i tu anowi uuklud Cmrd ourwl.,eVu fromitil hour " Good atronf fcoou and rloihi n i i,l r l bn Ilia wlMcryoa'll dufy. ' TV S KHAKlMBtL.on Rurr-M .trel KeepeiLOVfeS nd rloihiiift vr-ry arm hlawjcra yoa will aldm rut-rl, Curh aathelra Utbrava Umatoria ' ' ' ' And bHu 11-1 Sho, or avr kind - - . r'urwluUirusa Juilicrawiimiid. . Kayounir and M, mal au. female, Jul rail at tbPlr alorwaiHl For )ouro!vc , and Iben t-uy ' If von want loave )aar tuotir)-, And yMir l)ltü too. - i., In lh Fran ? IIb Ctrr all ( nrt.) February, Term, A. lt. J0. t William Gordon) emission Joha li. Allen lo f.irrrlota , . , i al a tDrtr.r. uur,, 1.1 a i oiauier, neary . H puidipr, i.ore a. lieitr,Cratuinand HuckI ii Cba in , Ceo ri(9 A . Warier, Jranrii r.Klnr.' James 1. Carey, aud Matihrw H. How, dor-ad-auu In aaid cam. are not realdonti oftl.asute of ludiana. They will Iberefora uka none of la ixmleney ofaaidsnit, and laai ibey do Mar and ao'wcr thereto at lh Dkl rnl of Court to be beld at Uje ,0rl Houw In lrfwni. on the Snt Monday of FVbraary oi. In doUuli. ofwlilrb lbosa;d anw 111 froccvd i Jac'rmenl In tbetr absence. . ---..,.. UHnrMmj band tbii 14ih day r.r .Xombar AP iTM' Julls M- Johns -ox, ' W . Sloaaow, AU'y fur jiinr. . e. F c c Kor. M, icJU-iw. . ' ; Tot Sale or Eent. , V . rsiho undaraieucd ofTrrs for ante eba fa raj on I which Tbotiiaa .Sfclnnor U Ii r Ina. cw at. 11 1 l'OUl tu s-i're. imlw rrtb of Hrookvtllsv rii improteu, about two II". Il liot a..M k. ik. Dm of March II will tx jVt rent. Nov 10 U. ULJiJAMlNCHAFEE. Tha PlaU of Indiana, I In eh Vranktio CWult rrssaua enqoty. --e vurl (in ybcauva.) ltnkl D. Duun, ' . . - Civil Actio. Jae Ooislorman and otlisra. ... TI1K above nsmed defenJanl. Ja.o Ictormaa, wllltakw wotlca of I bo rnL. II ilia alwk. V utillad .Hon. and lo a(.pae rr tbe Cirtalt Court f'iraatd Cosrt on Uteaonond day of rha nasi Term tlirreof, to bo beld at Iba Court Ho use la Bro"t llif, in tua rt.uuly and Hats afo-eatd, ai Iba 6rt Monday of Foumart aext. at wairt. aid action will Und for trial, and tbea and eher lo snuwrr tha cini lslnt ef ,aid tilattitif. Daniel 1). I'una. - ' witneaa Jobs M. Jobncun. Clark or aa'.d rnnrt. tbl 7lh da J of Xorember, A. U. I"5.. no- in JOHN N. jollNHJX, Clark. e.to. Hot laud, Alt') fur PlalubS. -. Montbl t.t-rs of ÄarratUe. bofc--pniea. and taiea, lurini iuircin'n and JJttftaina or tbo Vouna-. By Jaroa Arwrt. A-mbwUiabaa wlib Dumeroutaiid bcauuful tUirravlnt;. Hcant.r.acu runnier ol -llritra Flor Hook" Hl contain inv ptt )u MBki .f0 form, ary beautilully iUu.Uated, and rtntod on miwrfln ealf udarwd parar. 1 ha Series may t oi.umed of Soakaellara. Pm. rioliral Aab, and Ptlnuler. or fron ihn ' fublinber, at IBiew Uollart a year, or 1 weaty Bra CetiW a n ii m tmr tu fapr. or Ff.ny Cnta a Number bound la CI'"tH rilu SnharriMtoua an. forninems wlUi any mbr. Tu 'utra bl.ju "llnrper'a Story Books," which uiauba fsidouartarty in adan-, la 1 wo enl. Harpr Maw. ailno" and llarjra klory liokt" b moI to mio Addre., fur ou. year, fur Flva lviiara. Ttis Quarterly Vol u rant, at criiplnind, atly bound in Cloth (tit, arwaold at Oe- Dollar ea k, andMa.lln Co r rt r. tun.tt.liod to tnoaw who wlh loliavs tbe Ir bark Xamuera ntilfwtraly bonoS, at Twetity-BveCaiiiaaacli, - . . Vol. I. Couiaint ih Brit Urt' Jlnmnon, "Bruno," W illi.' Bd -ftUali CaU.'U. Vol. II. ThaL.tila Loatra," -ri'k," and -Kmna." Vow. III. " Vlrirluia," "1 iiuImk, and fafin-.'V. Vol. IV. "The Harper taubltabment," -'frank-Iii.." atid"lbSluaio.A I hey are tue beatdiUdrva'a bMilra evar uUia. rd. 'l U-jf nlttely avoid thatnlrodnrUna ordtacaatliu of rullirloua t4ij.Ua, )tara lil M CA: guan I'srenU may tiiibiiiatit:'T lar la vk.-irtl.il-dren's liaada. Iba prk. ta inanrrlvntly liw-Tw.iily-B'o eaaU a ii a tuber uutkaa tt about 1 Jmffrt of Jtrllit and two efvll.-ut i-nrravlnf hi ea h Cvbl of lb money. '1 ha nfra tfi Uns, without a I'na of U'lltr-ree. Would be rbeap at Iba rtoe. Una (nod 'hiiif ebM htry Hooka will rartalul) acroiBd'..h; hcuerfurih titliir u'ior. tlun and uaed-uu. worn out IUuinittira raa bet b alaad oS on rbildrea. ibv) lav anidr here of what la boat f.r Ueai, and U mw ! d my are .1 Uiluf of euoub ti ol lo rut ti ju.lny .V r T'lSaae. lowwr VVa ava heard ao manv falhara and naoiier wborvcug-uUe the plaaaiil duly of ruidto.f tau -Mi I ii da ol their rhlldrwa la tba aiba f haowlT al home, peak Iu lerwa of Iba big at tt dailoii of Una ril l of bo k lor cbUdrtb, Cvat w Ivel a dir to e tbeaa wnikvaaal.y re4 anions rl.il.lr-. 1 bay ro.at Uta tbw nnat.i awrtM of iMHHia f or Ut young that we ba wm-Lf Vtilt l urirr. HAhl i U d. BKOTHEHS, f t HLWltRB. AVeairraa lliw a. Calltarln K. t. 'r:m,ü cc:, fTIHOMAl WHITE RC, TrciTrtL3 X and riciail di-alrr Iu rori-iyn and Amrtnua Marble. Muiamcnu Towiba, lU I and Pool htiinaa labia TP Keocwa for tirare Uu, an a, Iowa oilier article.. KuUre tifaction will r fivra lo nil persona fatonnc ui with ttu-lr trder. Wa rmi.loj Uia bvet work men. and aril al riera lower tiian nay other Yard. C'-a and Hillt oq baud . Uur Auwel lor BruolvMU. ta Mr, Janiaa KaDiedy, who wiUaUetid lo alnrdra. CTXAix vtkHziM vom. cr. msO All tOK I tt Ia) b V h y t . tui.rt bnmdwayand Mflu atrvel.l liirluitalUublo. MonuiuwnUi.TuintMi.aed S.raxe btooea, NarVJa Mantlea and aiatuary, Habti.nial FonU. Maaral lablela.t'rna, Vawa.t.arUtia Kif urea,e'abibrtau4 Couutnr Mab, r. Ac, con ita ml on hand bad furiittSed lo order. Tb. rradeiuprllei with MatltUta SlwCB. m9 blab,r aawed olwrdci. aaar 84 ' 17

On thu Wlb day of November, 1,-Ji, Iba fUSntiffHled Iiis com.laint. acronij auied fct tlia affllvlU af a dilntrrt.4 p. ron .....in ih.t L.oi",.MK Ani H,ui,"d K.Tra'tr.V'c.rii;1, U.ir. f.wlli.KoU.rtBowlor. .mwl W. Ilatet. line. Mote H. HaaHilue, Kut.ard W. Pion. JJ llliam W. Well, C,rea w. ti,hoV,, WmV II. Comjlook, Jacob, Ab,r J...V W i4eo. I.eoira W. l.y, B-wea M.Uark, jol.n II. C.rter, Kobert 21. Clemen. . launder V. V lrier. laaaa JS. vnter, Leonid.. W. W loiter. 1 beartora Kbotwall. jamaa T. Ibma. Kafoa A.

luer, Moaaw