Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 November 1855 — Page 2

ß JBWSPAPa$H,ONTA.H.NG ß BRäfiJ7 SBOSfflflKV THE Iß'fBS'if 5ÖJN ßßDi DOMBST1C' IHBlllGBriGS,

-V.

KTDIAITA AUEL Ll

V 3 - V 1 3- a wrtaataB PT TO. TCT, TO llltlTf liW. n .. ta i i ms ti. awi,' T? i OOODWElt Editor; ' TJT""?- - - - to Dinncs IH EX. )UiUkuUa-cat of out paper, of circulaUo bair Inrraatad that w hat Do, bjon t .uaaUoa, Mb Itrfn IrcnUUno, la Indiana, wpt, prhat, two nf in Indlanapolla, and II U asUotinutito la La calibte! poriiou ( th suto. Bu.in ma who wala liiilrcrUni In th Vtnlwwatr YÜey.'lll 4owIUi MiuorabirUaticU;, ..-.-. . : Tho,' plot thickens, ' and. tba noiso and ccsJision bccciao ' greater. The papers' abound with tho news that war with Engliad is to be apprehended Wo do not want to be contrary; and wo are cot anxious to depriro tho oress of tho iatertst with, which e ven ordinary papers are rsad since the ekotüog topla haj corao up, particularly as wo cannot' ! think ' of anything 'likely to ari:8ftstrtcn this and the , "dissola tioa ef, the- Union." about. Christmas, that will possess half the interest, bot we L:ust speak oir zaind.' The causes of thewar are, first, Great Britain wtrhis to take' a gfncral supervision of western a.Tiirs, as well as eastern. 'and want to cay to es as she wants to say to Russia: "Thus for ahalt thou come and co f,rlher.M Ehe 'wishes to put in her jiw about our purchajunj Cuba or tr-Iiinj U and atsut our colonizing and then "csr.cxiogM portions and ultimately ' all of Ucxico and Central America. . Kow, our government wishes to say , U .her ladyship, Mrs. Albert, that wo shall not ask her adrice and consent, nor - will we. Therefore a fleet has been dispatched to tha.TTcst Indies to look, aftcr our operations..:. It had better , dispatch baoi, as soon as possible.' - Another d'Ccalty Is, ; that English odcers haro been recruiting soldiers oa our lands fur the eastern war.This is unlawful, and our govern meat has gi?en notice that It will not bo allowed cithir Knlind nust dinown the ac and punish tho offender, or. nt will j fuaish the c-anderour-iclrq., ' i?;:ling on-this c-bject," the The Allien, British paper, says: 1 To do "not believe,' thin; that Lord Ct urndon wilt make tho smallest coneesslou to the doctrine of Mr. Caleb Caching,1 or that' there will bo any arrrc?,ch to' apology by or on behalf of Mr- Crsoopton. ,.? 1 ' yell, la this free country no pan is bstwefccl eat irslr warranted in as suring- tho Allion that- 'one of two things will happen: Either Lord Clarentjea vill concede tho "doctrine of Mr.. Calob Cuahing," by disavowing lha acta of . Mr. Craspton and ccrlata 'HriiUh Consuls in the United ;-.j, and .punishing thcai, too,1 as ouCovcrasaent , has demanded, or e!; 3 tit Atitncan Oovcrnmtnt mil do ii ' IzXtr for thm; lit. ' Crampton c-st be recalled, or he will be dum is sjJ. That's the alternative,- and the cdy one of , which . the case ad cits. ' There Is not room fur tho shadow cl a coatt that he has been guilty of a'rry pres viohtioa of American W ' i cz. 1 if Uiere wis ever sny probaU':!y tbsi cos toverssoaf could orc:l;cb tbS'tlolatica, it hu been d!- ipiUl "by tho ' violtnco and' mentevs.ln iyc tho'KejlisU press hero aiacrcis ta water uavo Been fit to is2z!t. tnd which Iba K-UaU Gov ernaost saoi.:a to repeat To IcKoto that that the President and his Cabinet are unanimous in their dtrrinat'.va'lo maintain tlic position thsy aave taken upon the subject.Yt, aUrr nil, we do not regard the chances, of ft war between this country asJPEnjjland as , coming within the Lti: i i( hunRn occurrencei, ue!ss aome enaae of t:!b. ; ; ',;.!' tut of teats of : which w l.Ave ti promontory iatiwntion at p"r::3t.T-l3ut even iff a war should take place between l'nland aud the Unlusd States, we are persuaded that the provocation will not come from the other side. 'Tho first dcmonstrittica will be made by us, for Kngland ezaaot alTord to be at wnr with the fctates; her national existence Should be iroperrilod by such aü e vent ' !c lives by her workshops alone, th t;-iuti:tRnng .interest on hsr - debt supply I; with the sinawa of war, and are the chief source of regal spien Cars.: C-tö wtV wL this, country VoalJf at E-Cg''Caf vji CJa cost valua l'e of her nanuuetyrics, .by .cuttlnat crthe 'jrr'j f "w nutcriali which ia aujceanary to keep thea in' motion It Kvz.S deprive her f her best mar Let, rr.l cut pff tlie source on which raliesfyr food for her operators; it rsulJ ;is?d ft debt, Uta loss of irhich Wool J tanhrapt her wealthiest mer chants; it sroald Ttr'ace hcr coramerco t A rdaco J.ert .oncV to a third rate ,Ttr.'f Horj. th 'coraiaercial counrC::s cf lSun; it i would- "place her -i&lixiks-iD dar -er, encourage them- to Vavp!:.1" iki Ukin l.r p. 'V.! her ex 'irea1(is. while, 'c 'IX tir ippleher at r has jjocai co&pi'.J J b birrosrj troops trrcw ehort'oc!-- Ca thep; and cf6wn,'kbip t Ii"a "Ic; 'of c;steris trA nilitsry. jterti; jet' sho has jaot l5cn cocspelled ; to , guard one of ipcr'a rst tba ccey, cr to ' -w tftwanl. v.i nta f it. Kai.

CcivuivS. Cat in case of a war with this coun

try t j would requije a largcr army than the h&s been able to send to the Cric.:a to protect Cannula alone, while all the port 'in her tbree kingdoms would bo left open to 'our steamships her merchant marino would bo left unprotected, and her possessions in the West Indies would bo an easy prey. ;Shc would hive the alJ of France. perhaps: but Franco could as 111 afford to try tho experiment of a war with us as England; in fact we are as important ft market to France as to Eng. land she, tod, depends upon us for the raw material of her manufactories, m well as for a market for her superfluities', and she could as ill ' afford to do without our gold, and cotton as Kngland. . . Our losses in a war with these great European powers would ; at first bo large, bat they would not bo ruinous; we should' take more "than we should lose, in tho long run, and wo should not be weakened as a nation by being compelled to depend upon our internal resources, the extent of which wo have hardly begun to appreciate, yo cun veiy well afford to give up French, silks,- French wines, and bll tho other Inxurious products of French skill And genius for which we pay so largo' an annual (ributo to the.Gallio people now; there U not, in truth, an article which wo import from France which wo cannot cither pro duce at homo or very comfortably

dispense with, altogether. And we may say the same of England. , A war with thoso countries then, would not entail ' upon us any of the calamities which it would bring upon themselves, for it would .tend to .consolidate as as a people, would heal up bur petty sectional disputes, and lead to a devclopcmcnt of our interna"! resources which would raise us higher among tho nations of the earth than centuries of such peaceful intercourse as wo now enjoy with Europe would do,. . . ""BBBMBSSl8SBJW""S"" Her. tit. Ereckenridge Ucv. Dr. . Hreckcnridgo, of Ken tucky, has written a lengthy letter to Mr. Seward, of New ' York, against tho aims of the Republican party. His letter, concentrated, is: Tho Republicans aim to do, undercolor of law and the Constitution, what , the Abolitionists want to do in the face of the Constitution they want to abolish Slavery. in the States by confining it to its present limits, to which tho South never Will submit, no, never, they wiUyfyAGrkt. Well, now, Uro. Dreckenridge, just let 'em rip. If Slavery is to bo allowed logo everywhere, or have a fight, lct assoeyoufii;ht. And, moreover, we will add that 1 if tho mrrewlinj Irortrrro ucIt cvtiruw ra&tj cowards as to bo frightened from the old land-marks of Jefferson and Washington, and the patriots and statesmen or early times, by your threats, thoy aru; fit only to bo tho slaves of your slaves, and are unwor thy of even tho name of freemen. Take them, yoke them, whip them, drive them, sell them, work them do any thing with tliem, they' uro too de generato, too moan to think of being freo. But, Dro. Breckenridge, allow ua to speak a word to you. You have trains, lots of them, but neither your brains nor your threats can frighten any freeman. , A few who want office pretend tu bo scared, but tho masses are not tho least alarmed. Another word. The Umufr'tr, and tho fieiiti wf and.ihe Jacltonian would tako you to task for dabbling in the "dirty pool of politics," were it not that you have taken' tho dirty sido of tho question, and identified yourself with Douglass and bright, and Wise and Fierce. As It is, they publish your letters with hearty encomiums. Like tho devil who accosted ft dcaeon who was sell iosr liquor: "You are the deacon for me," theso men cry aloud. ''Dr. Breckenridge U the preacher for us. On tho other hand, sorao ungenerous Abolitionist may hint that it is tin be coming 'your position, ns it Christian minister, to bind the rhaiu of servitude on your brcthcrcn in Christ, but re gard them not. We will delend you. It is not only right, but it Is your in dispcnsiblo bpiY lo advocato, the perpetuation and extrusion . of Slavery if thereby you think you aro imitating Christ or promoting'his glory. If you think tho answer to your daily prayer: "Thy kingdom come,",will be hasten ed by fighting for the Christian inoti tution of Slavery, you ought not write a Jotter only'onco a mouth, but every day. Are you not ft Doctor of Divinl ty? Is not Divinity sick,?. Have you no) a righjt to prescribe?! , If then, you think the. moral maladies of tho world can best be healed, by enslaving those for whom Christ died, and who arero heirs i with you of an eternal inherit : i - ' . I.J . . .wt" . ancc, say.so, and teach yourparishton era ßght their bretherun for thisglo rlous privilege. ; Preachers . have right to meddle in politics, and we want you to enjoy your rights every one of Hiera,!, ... . M. Editor: It is proposed to have a course of freo lectures, upon literary ScientiQo and Historical. subjeots, de livcrcd to the itädeats . of Brookville College, and'tho,' citizens generally uoring toe present winter. . , -The arrangements nr already made The course wilf commence on Friday ealag, Deceabtr 7th, and continue through .the winter months, once a reei. The programme will be pub liahed next week, when the names of the lectures will bo announced. ' ' 1 J-o. W. Kcsxr.

A Eaniel Come to Judgement' Jud-'e Samuel C, Perkins, ono of the

four members of tho fjupreme! Court, "of this Slate, has recently delivered an opinion in a haleat corpm case, de ciding tho liquor law unconstitutional. We do not propose to review the opinon, as tho full Court will soon meet, and wo shall then learn how far tley are deposed to sustain the argument and conclusion of one ' of their coleagucs bethcr Judge Perkins is to vindicate the views of set forward lis brcthcten, and thus to preparo the public mind for an unrestrained torrent of "free whisky;' or, whether he is fighting on his own hook, und con ciliating the old liners by this judicial endorsement of their stump oratory, is all unknown to us. . But some observations on this judg ment will not bo out of place. It assumes that the use of spirituous and fermented liquoi s is a good thing. No one-wuo reads tho wnoio opinion, carefully, can . deny that, such is its spirit. " When the whole current of hu man experienco has shown that the immoderate uso of intoxicating liquors is the greatest of all social evils,, and that the modcratu use leads insensibly and almost unifjrmly to the intemperate use,' it really would seem to bo too ate to preach up a doctrinu that only appeals to tho sensual appetites, and so favor an indulgence at which every ti ghtened conscience muH Invariably revolt. 7 ' But the Judge, possibly, under the nfluence of a supeificul paper lately printed in tho Weatmwntvr lie view, can find both statistics and gospel for his position. , We really did not know that it was essential to resort to the Biblo for llhtin desiding whether an act of the Legislature was in accordance with tho Constitution or not; but tho Judge parades his theological reading, and quotes tho prophets and apostles with all tho , unction of tho man who "played on the harp of a Mousand strings." What does Judge Perkins do with tho declaration ; "Woo to him that puttoth the bottle to his neighbor's lips?' What with tho announcement: "Wino is a mocker, and strong drink and whoso' is deceived thereby is not wise?",. Or with tho caution ; "Look not upon wino when it is red, for in tho end it biteth like n serpent Ind slingeth IiLc an; adder?" Yet all these lire 'scripture, , St. Piiul declared , that if his eating made his brother to OtTend, then would ho eat no meat whilo the woild stood. But this real," practical conclusion, ns tho sen mo of gospel teaching on, thia and every occasion, whore the , conduct of one man nflocts the destiny of others, is entirely out of the ran!o of Judge PerSTas vision. , Wo aro favored with a tato of tho wit which, is to bo expected from the Supremo Court! Hear ! Counsel say tho' maxim that you shall so use your own as not to injure another, justifies such a law by the legislature, but tho maxim M inisnpElied: for it contemplates the free use, y tho owner, of his property, but with such care as not to trcrmss upon his neighbor; whilo this forbids tho owner to uso his own, in any manner, as a beverage. ' It is bused on the prineipal that a man shall not uso at all for pleasure, what his neighbor may abuse, a doctrinu that would, if enforced by law, in general practice, annihilate society, inaku eunuchs of all men, or drivo thrin into the cells of the monks, and bring the human race to an end. or continue it under the direction of licensed county agents, ' We ought to be thankful for uny scintillation thatshallcnliven thodullncss of a legal argument; especially if so high it dignitary as a Supreme Jud;e condescends to bo mirthful. To bo sure, this is the- play of lcvi.v than among the minnows tho elephant's dance the face of tho tragic muso, distorted into a ghastly grin but it is what Kidney Hcnith calls wut, nd as the ntticld is rather s:areo, wu must try and put up with it. a It wo'd havo been better, had it been original: but it is well known here to bo m f verity illustration of a-Brnittoi ü.tnfi, from whom, no doubt, J ud ' Perkins derived It. Still better, had it been de cent, tut,' alas, decency has little to do with an old line ntump rpeech in favor of free whisky. ' . , . .. Minutes of tho South Eastern Indiana . Conference. . Wo aro under obligations to He v. II Oi'lmore, fora copy of this" interest ing Aunual. We cannot tee how any Methodist can do without it. Its sta tistical information is both interesting and valuable.' They c m bo; ebtnined of Mr. Gillmore, aud thoso who want ft copy should cull soon. " ' , K'Tiho Amtrlftn t recinason, is jut entering on its fourth volume, and it is worthy tho patronage of tho Craft. It is published simultaneously at Lou isvilte, Ky., and New York; price 9 i per year. .Itis well go up, and well woith tho price. Send all remittances . . - . i and orders for papers, to J. F. Bren nan, Louisville, Ky. Communications (or publication should be sent to Uob ert Morrin, Lodge, Ky. .. 2Tltsv. IL Gillmore proposes to prcrtch a series of Doctrinal ' Sermons during the winter, in , tho Methodist Church, Brookville. The first st riuon of tho seiies, will be ou the f'Existeuco of God, and the folly of , Atheism,',' to be delircred next Sunday mornin.Lct all attend, hear, and judgo for them selves " '"''' " ' ' - : ' Jmfortaht if Trck. There wus n on (lit afloat last Tuesday evening, thai means something. They say that Mr. Holland bid oil tho Tyner house for Col. Farquhar. Want to know!

er t 2Jt t n t i o n .

tO-Thanksgiving, next -ThurHduy. XtTDr. Gi (lord's letter came too late for this wecK XfTGeo. llollantl, Esij., bonghj thj Sylas Tyner house, last Tuesday for 82,525. ' iTlf you want to buy a good farm or some good timbor, rond J. D. Howland's advertisement. XiT"Tho election In Louisiana is very close, the result doubtful, but tho chances favor tho Democrat.' i j jC2TThe Detnocratio majority in Mississippi,' is probably about four thousand. XirSeveral cases of yellow fever have occurred during , the .present week at Richmond and Portsmouth Va. , IjOosino Up. Tho enterprising village of Wynn is putting on city airs, and has undertaken to put up a hay scales. It will be done. ' . 2TOur lady readers may expect something more from our New York Correspondent.. Hope he will give the gents a plate- i ' JCiTWm. Nirr has. resigned the Presidency of the Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad, and Wmi Glenn, of Cincinnati, 'has been elected to fill tho vacancy.. ' ' ' ' ' ' "' XiTMw. . Price,, widow , of, Isaac J. Price, ii at her falher'a, at Cambridge, and ' Mrs. Childervftidnw of William Chiiders, is ut her, Hither's,' in Indianapolis.. 3TWe would auk pardon for boring our readers with Judge Perkins's opinion of tho liquor law, but it allows how weak are the arguments ngainst the law. i . .. XSrWe are happy to lourn that Dr. Giflord has an opportunity to borrow the American regttlarly, and that he reads it with interest, notwithstanding its bad morals, JtTWill the man who takes out C. E. Adams's paper at . Shelbyvillo inform us to whom we aro to look for the pay, or shall wo put both ywur names on the Black List? Duo now, $Q,M. Please Kend by mail. " jTirWy tftUo tho liberty, of sending Dr. Gifi'ord a gratuitous copy of .the American this week. Judge- Perkins's stump speech will bo meat mid drink ior mm. no may want to nie it away for future uo, a thing .it borrower has no rijrht to do, r . . JftrWtu GrcL'i; iteriini)toiily de clines running for cither Governor or Lieutenant Governor., i Inthiacav we aro for It. N. Hudson, Esq., of Terra Haute,' for Lieutenant. Mr. Hudson1 is nn able legislator, and a talented M, .muI wuutJ liunnr flu jtitHiliiin aod tho people who should call him to it. ' iTtTThc ladies of the Preshy terian Sowing Circle will give un Oyster Sup per, on tho 30th inst., tho proceeds to bo used for tho payment of tho church, now nearly .finished. Their , friends, and tho public generally, uro invited to attend. , ... . .. fQ'Thu SriVP apology for not censuring tho Catholie priests and pa pers that meddle- in' politics; is,' that it was not. done in this State - Is the Western Christian Adrocato published in Indiana?' Were tho New England Clergymen 'who petitioned Congress, from Indiana. ' Putnam a YSrv. Amontr tho offi cer of tho Revolutionary army, nono probably, poMcHcu morrt originality than General Putnam, who was eccentric, fearless, and blunt in hi manner tho daring soldier, without tho poliah or the gentleman. He might well be called tho Marion of tho North, though he disliked disguise probably from tho fact of his lisping which was very Hpt to overthrow any trickery he might htivo in' view. At this time a stronghold !calhd llorseneck, some miles from New York, was in (bo hands of tho'. Jlritish. I'uttvtm ith it few sturdy patrioU, was lurking in the vicinity bent fit driving theqi from the place.. Tired, of wniting in ambush, the men Ix cniue quito imputirnt, and importuned thj (leneral with ft qutntion as to when - they.' wer jjoinir to havo a b6ul with the toe.' One morning ho nia'lo u speech, something to the following clhct, wlilch convinced them someihiitg win In the'wiud : ' "Fellows you havo been idle too long, and an havo I,'1 Pm golirj to Bush's at Horseneek in an hour with an ox team and a load of com. If I come back I will let you know the particulars; if I should not let thenl have it, by hotay." ' '' ' 1 Ho shortly afterwards mounted his oxcart, dressed as ono of tho'common est order of Vank' farmers,' and was at Buh' tavern which wam po;ifs sioli of the British' troops.' ''No sooner did tho Officer espy hint than limy began to question him a to his whereabouts, ''and Hading him ' a comply simpleton, as they thought they Ur gan to Hui him, and threatened, to seize ins corn nna louuer.

"How much' do you ask for' thelf'overnmenta c ucernd iu .Sound Dues whole concern ?" asked tlu-v. ' 1 ton Congress. I would think it a lucky

' "j'or inerey hiiko, gentlemen,' replied mock clodhopper Ith the roost deplorablö look of entreaty, "only let me o IT, and you shall have my hull team for nothing, and if that wont dew, I'll give you my word I'll return to-morr.w, nnd pay you heartily for your kindness und condescension." "Well,Majd they, W1I take you at your word. Leave the team ' mid provender with us, nnd wo d)n't requiro bail for your sppeiiranee." , Putnsm j;avo ; up tho team and sauntered "about for an hour or sö, fining nil the information he wished, lie then rCturnel to hif meo, and told them of the M and his plait of attack. The 'morning daiud and with it Rallied out the galUnt band. The British were handled with rough handi ; nr. I when they surrendered ' to Cen. Putnam ho clodhopper, he sarcastically remaiked . . . . 'Untlmau I have kept my work. I told you I would call and pay .yqu for your condecension."

... mm - i

Henry A. Wise in tho Field f ox Presl dent. ' j; , (Jov. Wise, of Virginia, i be coming one of thi most voluminoiiü ' writers of the ii'e. His .letters, if collected, would make one of tho most amusing volumes publishes for many years. Our friend Branch is the only man who will stand a moment's comparison w'uh him, snd we are inclined to think that in tho race between the two. Wrsa is on the gain. ' ' f . "We give his btt.'st ejiisilo In 'another column. It seems tohavo been written for various objects. Ho found it necessary, in the firt plae, to explain sundry things )iad a'aid In pievious letteis. .'JI wuats It undcitood, that when he sprkc of the Union ns "the most pn-cious of the. rights of the State," hu, only nie int oi or the most precious, and precious, ut that only as a means of preserving the other

said that the objections (o Nebraska Bill were umnswcrnhlx , he did notioty they were insuperable',- and tlvcrefore, ho should have voted. ,'or it. And finally, ho wishes it undersroud . Jthat, although ho docs not want to,bt President, ullhbUgh he thinks there aru a hundred men ,in the Union, uiid Iwo in Virginia, hettrr fitted for the .place than himself yet, for the sake , of i mling the lUack lUpullicuns, a la Ju-n-son, he would consent to ho President, if the Democracy will, unite , on ' him and cannot unite on anybody elel . This is 'good. Wo i may consider Go. Wise its fairly in the., field ns the "Union and Ilnmouy" candidate, for tho Presidency . 7! me. . - . . . - 0 p . - .. .. ... John Bull and the India Plcct. TIk' V, Y. tTrihnnc clones it eommentary on'the'omun Times nitieles in regard to the British fleet ?ent to the Wfit India const, in thin wise: . John Bull i entiiely mistaken in supposing that we shall tnko umbrage at his tending u llret to our eoiut. On tho contrary, wo shall he very glad to see it here.. Our restaurants, theaters, gambling dens, .grogshops, Ac, will taku British money just its rea'dilyni any other, pioviJe in valu? is itscertained; und a powerful l.iili-h thet in our harbor, would bo. .u, gold mine for them. Our young, , womeu who daoco are rather pait'uil l kIiowv uniformes; wo have food enough, an l the current pi ices arc satisfactory to sellers. It. Bull has fleets that hu c m pure, from service in tho EasU-rn war, let him send them here" by nil meaiis, aud we will warrant all hands to h ive a good lime.. But tho notion that vu shall be alarmud by this juggle,,, and s roll, ourselves up in the American flu;' and to tiicnv' oil'. hore pi.' toU and Chtnemi rrackers, in iIm; Pwurih-of July stylo of herotca. Bull can hardly cherish iu earnest, or ho has been va visiting term with us for many jears to vey liulo purpofio". , f. ittT. peacher of Nashville,1 some time slnee; inndo the following distinc tion' between a eofjuette and a llirt: "A flirt M a cieature with it heart, but without braun: a coquette is a creaturo with brain's, bat without' a heart."Kostuth on European and American Affairs. The "late Governor of Hungary," writealrom London, under date of Oct. "Cth, as follow, s, . - Tlltt WKST INOri KtttKT. . It was .Saturday lat I first ot. notice that tho English Government has actually dispatched a very rcpertable flotilla across tho Atlantic. Tho idea of bullying tho people of tho United Stales appeared to me so improbable that, notwithstanding my having got tho news from a creditable vourcu, 1 could not bring my mind to believe the fact . However, you will know by this time that it is really a.fsqt. No plau, but actual execution already. You will by this mail receive . likewise tho Times of yesterday, und seo from it tho excuse, or, rather, tho pretext for the daring, demonstration of Lord Palmerstou. .;Tlio idea, of a meditated iilboslering expedition on Ireland is such nonsense, (unless the wot Id is in absolute ignorance of what is passing in Amnion,) that tho public here absolutely, latched, at thu'baru folly of tho plea; and havin g a higher opinion of tho abilities of llieir.MinUlers than to admit that they could act on such hallucinations, the public strain every nervo to discover, what the afl'ttir really menus. Some talk of Cuba the better informed shake their hoad, on the plea that , nothiug is stirring for n moment in the .Wvhi ui justify litis I 'ippviitiuti, nnd public ppeculat'oit r.lln r lurus about Cireytown, Nicaragua, and so on. . At nil eveiitjj, men almost universallj admit that unless Lord Palmerntoti hui very stringent nml very positive fimU to bear out his measure it was unjustifiable temerity on Id jmi t to challenge the American peoplu under existing, eiteuiustaeus. .And of two things juu can fest n-jsured. ,.The (irsjU, . that. the oonjaiercial classes rubel, at the. possibility , of i eonflict with it United Slates tho second m, lhatiiodody harobulievel that Uicthvl Johnathau will prove it coward, and will condesend to excused, That rests with the people of the United Slates to decide. . At all events, 1 would that, as it U especially tho weakness, o( Presidt iiV Picre.o and his, Cabinet upoii whiyh the fault ia laii by( u organs of thu English .(loi;t'uiiunt, it . would be but proper in our (foveriitm nl to tako soinv inspiration .from; thu, penpin's dignity We JooV with great hie tvivtt for uews from American.. ..!,'.. . . Tttr. tiüiiNO hum,.' J)unniark hasuctually ,' invited' tho hit, indeed, to get the capital of, the pretruueu. dues in one sweeping out I greatly doubt that either the pei'ido of the United .Stales would, or that President , Pierce, could .dare, beeomo u parly to such, a transaction. 1 trust the United SuU-h will not afpiro to the honor of n seat iu that Congress; , und muvL ssy that public opinion looks on the United Sutu for the nudntenanc of tho freedom of seas. By the by, if 1 nm not mistaken, thu temporary transaction between the United .Slates and Denmark (lü'-7 I think) contains only, the stripuUtiou that tho United .Status ure to.be treated on terms of tho most favored nation.', .1 do not . think the practice ho nuswe red the hlripulaüai; I beliiive Sweden was the most favon d nation, and I di) not think the Polled .Hutes have been treated on likw terms, at all events. I fett perfectly confident that tho practical oper atiun of the Dues (culcubtted jurtonage) has . been : vuc-U that raw cotton direct from tho United States had com-

parativtly a heavier duty, to pay than the Sani ration would pay utter it has been Iraasfoimed into' Manchester godsl j ' . ; - - '' '- SWlUUtUKD AM) AMWKICAN ftrUEN- ' . . fcllllV 1 Have you noticed the fact that the Federal Uovernnn nt of .Switzerland ctually claims tho riht to decide whether anybody be a bona fide citizen of America or not? and that the admission to American citizenship does not annul the claims of the Government to whom such u person formerely belonged, or the 1 allegiance of the man? Why then none of you Americans co'ild dare to visit Europe 1 Slavery Is hereditary). You are in manifest danger of bting "brevi " equestered by Homo Government here! what'siriwi'e anomalies. " Kosctii. -

' o'r if sponVcnct.- ', New Youk, Nov. 7th, 'öS.' Hear Amkkica'n: Hie Indian summer is over, nnd the' rainy se.nou has set hi in good earnest. The metronoils looks dWmal, and dirty enouyn, presenting a dingy contrast to the pat week, when the put' was gorgeous with gny belles, who emulated iu their attire tho raiabow tplendors of nn nuturn mil forest. Perhaps iliniuhtnot be unacceptable to your lady readers to receive a' '"".fashion ; plate" of the present svnson; the dear creatures arc very' much pandered indceil, if they do hot feel "it paramount interest in this important subject, nnd for the benefit of all those who'ndirit this, be itlxiiown th it tho Goddess of Fashion. hOswnv her stsceptre over N.' Y. urlicul arly, nnd creation generally, i ith declared that no woman isrfrcjcd, no miller how many clothes she has on, unless she he.' costumed, according 1 to the following stannint. rule, viz: A robe of the most bril Hint dye, and most violent contrasts, the design ' either in wide1 stripes, or broad plaids." .The ' bod dice of hid robo is fashioned ' on the model of a gentleman's shooting" jacket, which may be considered a "give in" to the Bloomer eostome. But it strange contrast' with the lower extremities of the Bloomers,' ui' the long, flawing skirt that depend from these jackets. In walking, the front of this robe is slightly raised by the fair pedestrian, not only to keep it from under her feet, but to disclose' an elegantly embroidered under skirt; behind,' the robe' "drags its slow length along" as nn item of ornament and utility nlso,1 for'iit these days of female precedence every woman has n "riht'' to sweep the ttrvct If she chooses, r It would puitzle us rniirfcnlines to find out how tho "weaker sex" .manage1 to osrillate under ueh nn accumulation of dry goods, but- they do manage it, and with no litllo grace. Perhaps they 'aro insisted in ihiir arduous duties by the '' Htn1 which ' theso umpl skirts ure-sttitl to 'conceal. As this is a delicate question,' und Would involve the fitting out of en "exploiing expedition," In which we iniht j;et fi'iued for our paiovwo will not venture in this Atctic reyfwn of feminine toggerv, but content ourselves with believing that these mythical whale bone are by uo : means all a yui story."' Indvwd- ) hiuH-uf . modern tine lady, mo as invulnerable as Stb istopol, and almost ns stupendous, and l never nee n fashionable lady, in full uniform, marching up Broadway, that I don't "prepare to run." It is really amusing to watch two of these formidable npparilions pass euch other, As they approach thetj diverge to tho opposite edges of the sidewalk, nod pressing their hands tightly upon their sides, which causes the mysterious - hoop to assume an i cliptical form, they rush by each other with a noiso and n breeze only equalled by n brace of steam engines on exercise. If these two. human locomotives tdiould como into collision, what a war of mljeclives, a wr-ek of dry goods, and crash of whalebone theio would be! Bonnets are rmall, und 'growing beautifully lens." They uro not much larger than'last'year's nest,' and like last year' nest they have untliing in them. If the fashion keeps on decreasing at tho present rates, it will be neccKinry to uso a microscopo to (liscover this appendage to a lady's toilet. The bonnet is not now worn on the head, Initis tied around the throat, and gracefully reclines on tho thoulderv, NO that the kiek view of A fashionable lady, represents her tragically walking with her head rut oll', nnd swinging by her bonnet strings. This mad cap fashion came very noor producing it üatiititrnphflv A "back woods" visitor, on his firt v'mit to tin metropolis, who had never seen this phase of the "elephant," hnppem-d in n tnovnin walk toovt-rtaku a lscy, who wuh indulging; in the extreme of it, tjuii-tly ntaiidin near n show window, contemplating the temptations within. 'Jonathan, Svhos imagination was lilled with talcs of cily crimen, and city murders, and naturally mijv posing he had discovered n case, begun shouting murder! viurderl at. the top of his voice; the lady, horror-stricken, wheeled suddenly urouud, nnd the terrified Jonathan, discovering his mistake, apologetically 'kcrenmed; us he took to his heels, "My (lod, marm, 1 thought your throat was cull" But he wits not quick enough for the poIkv, to whom he had Ut render an necount for his "false ' nlarm." Hut what the l.tdiea lake from one rxtreme they ndd t the other, nnd thus manage to maintain' the equilibrium, H their bonnets haven't an "inch to swear by," their gaiters hnv they are mountea on uveis oi mseuiit)e proportions w hich is another Bloomer c unpromi-e. It is iropos.sili ti detect a lady's approach by her foot' fall, for there h no mch . thing ns n I'e.miniiio f xt full, they have, all taken to., "womeu's rights,". mid gone over to the men, and when u vvoman's idcrstandiiig is seduced, we may expect nil tho , lest to follow, One would sunpovc, to hear them, that "Miss Kilcmantjsegg" was legion, and every lady had borrowed a "precious leg," such a thump, thump, lliump. thumping,u,s ,they keep. . lt the mailt r of jewelry, every woin ui carrier u young CUIiforniaou her person. Itis loitonishing what at) amount ot the wealth of that country tho dear things man H to hang on their ears. . Ono roul.l almost desire that tho-io delicate female organs were, formed un the more liberal scalo of saute u( the lower mi. ioiuls, they w,ou!d bV ; ruueh iqore jn accordance w i t U thy wcilft of ornament lljey Jiave to sustain, and will) the taste that ornaments them. It may shock your heart but it is the truth tbcio'a not a "native American" woman in New, York; they havo

all gone over to tKo Pope, nnd every darling of them wta's arrss in token of her allegiance. . You would imagIno every woman was a convict, could you seethe precious chains and handc C tl 4 that bedeck theso pretty culprits; such a clinking of golden fetters neyer was heard before. "Solomon, in all bit glory" never imagined the splendors reserved for our modern yes. That reppectAble personsge would be obliged to "Knock und;r," could his vision bo blessed with a siht of ihe iimgnificent plumago of a Broadway belle. ..ENEAS.

Letter from Rev. E. 0. Wood. , LAWftExcEnr'ta, Nov. 17. Mr. Editor: I nm now in my new home, and at my new work, doing what I can to promote the good of society, We have plenty of churches here, and a good many church-going people, yet not as many as should be in a town of the population of Lawrencelnirg. There is a good deal of noiso here; I think, however, more noise thsn business, as ngrest amount of it is from tho various trains on th Railroads, 'passing through the town. Business has ben lessened rather than innressed, by the construction of theso roads, which past? through, but do not terminate here. Many of tho citizens go to Cincinnati to do their shopping. It is a question which I think ought to interest tho business men of the place, and they edtould see k to correct it. - If they do not oiler the Käme inducements to community here, that they do in the city, they cannot expect their patronage but if they do (and there is no good reason why they should not) they shook" take measures to convince tho public of the fact. In Educational matters there is something doing in this county. . At Wilmington,. 1 understand there i a Seminary that is prospering' under the direction of Prof. Adams. At Moore's Hill they are getting up a lino house, w here tliey expect soon to commence school operations. At Wright's &rntr,ou Manchester Kidgc, they havo another fine house almost ready, und atrangements mado for - Teachers, so that they expect to open just as soon as the house is done. ' In this place thei are K vtral schools under the bupervislon of different - individuals. Sotno are of u higher grade, nnd others more primary in their character, all of which arc doing what they otn towards thu improvement of the rising generation. Tiu High School, under the direction of Mr. B. T. Hoj t, is very full, nnd doing well. There is no iieu school at this time, in the place. There will one open however in a few days. I understand that they only aro able to keep it up a short time in the year, nnd then it is so full that it is impossible for tho Teachers to do jus lice to their scholars. - . , . . Ohl what a sysem of Free Schools we have in our btatel There is something wrong too much friction come where. I read the argements of Messrs. Holland & Howland, bcfoie tho Supremo t'ouit, un published in the American, last week. They seem lo make out a pretty good argument. It is very manifest that tho Legislature intended lo try to dodge the Constitutional ilifliculties, nnd yet to virtually do the very same thing that had been decided unconstitutional Ik fore. But what aro the opinions of courts worth now days? Some of tho best Lawyers nnd Judges in tho State have declared tho Prohibitory Law ccnsUtuliunal, and yet one of the Supreme Judges, in advance of the opinion of the whole court, has decided to the contrary. 1 have not he en tho learned gentleman's opinion, but 1 havo been told that he argues from almost every point, except tho constitution. I wonder if tho influence that has determined tho opinion has not been from some olher source than tho constitution. I am not Astonished, however, that tnerc hould bo such a diversity of opinions on tho subject, for 1 have never yet ctnvcrsed with the first msn Statesman or Lawyer, who professed to understand our Constitution. I have no idea that the men who framed it could give an intelligible exposition of itI have always regarded it as nn entire failure, and that it would work so much trouble, that wo would bo forced to greatly amend it, or make an entire new one. I heard an old farmer of Union county rcmnrk, afler tho Awdred thousand dollar document had como to light, that "ho could find n dozen old women, and set them to work on Monday morning, nnd they would frame a better constitution than that is in time to go home ami do up their wok Saturday night." Now I do not ludorsc entirely the statement of my old friend, yet it shows what kind of estimate was put upon it. But we are in it, and I suppose tho dear people will have to foot the expenses urn it it it disponed of. When Dcctcn disagree who shall decide? , . I lius lar 1 have toumt tins a very pleasant jihtee; thu people appear as moral as in any oilier town inai i nave lived in of ils size, and up to this dale I think 1 have not seen un intoxicated muu on our streets. This I suppose is attributable to the operations of the I'rohilaiory Law JJut should 1 here after see anv change in this respect. I shall of course have to conclude that it is the result of thu lato decision of the Supremo Judge. I hope, howcv er, that after tho good eflects of tho law have been witnessed so fully by community, that they will frown down any attempts to open drum shops Hguin in our mUIst. r Yours, Respectfully, E. G. WOOl). - . At Hons, Nov. ünd,,lC45, Mh. Clooowis: After closing my last I ha ted to the cars and wns soon en route for Dubuque, Iowa. Passing through most of Illinois in the night, 1 could not, perhaps, forma just ronclusion with regard to the country, but the moon hhining very bright gave me a limited view of the general appearance of tho face of that portion laying in the vicinity of the railroad, end if I may po permitted to judge, 1 Mould think that it is too llat, consequently wet. After passing Kreeporl we had daylight again, but the soil still continued level, and the soil not very deep, und. almost destitute; of limber, with the exception of ii few scrubby oaks until we neared 1'ever lUver, . where the country became more undulating, but I could not fancy any part of it that 1 aaw, We came, however, down on Fever Hiver,, wie(c dhtf "of tho most ru--yod and grand sight that I , beheld presented itself to view. I have not traveled a great deal, and of courso have not t-een much, consequently the eight may havo appeared more romantic to me than to ono who is ac

customed to them. But any one who

has an uttachment for the beautiful, or the sublime, and hs ',nt tie same time a goodly share of marvtlousness, connected with his mental temperament, cannot fail to admire the massive walls, pyramids, and conrs of masonwork, uVined by the great architect, that were there presented and to have awakened ia his mind a great many moral rtfit-clious. Of thce ihero wero many diversities. t There wrrc some that hxkcd as if built with line nnd plummet, sometimes turning at right angles, presenting the appearance of an immenscfort, in the point of some high hill, some with concavo sides, while others presented the moro general appearance .of nature's handiwork. Ono of these natural curiosities that moro particularly drew my attention, was a half section of cone, lunird bottom upward, with a large tabic rock projecting from the top, on which grew a small tree. There were many others of various descriptions, but none so remarkable ns this. Piisiing down Fever River, we soon came to Galena. This is a place of considerable business, but it presents rather a rugged appearance, being situated' on the sldo of A hill, to steeps ns to require citizens make steps to ascend and descend. I can nee no other source from whence it derives in vitality, but from its lead mines. Jitdg ing from ils churches, I would tuppose that the inhabitants ' were chiefly of foreign birth. Hasting on at railroad speed, wo were- tiooon Iu s Bubuiiue. ,JIero' wo tarried over the Sabbath, and had the opportunity of attending church; twice during -the day, and judging from the congregation I would 'suppose- that' religious matters does not o nearly concern ihem ns land speculations. Jnt before wo arrived in Dubuque, on Saturday morning an affray took place on one of the boats, which resulted in the denth of two mcu, the one who t hot the others, escaping. It Is supposed that ' he was secreted by the captain At this 'point we learned that all the land offices in Iowa, were closed, and the time of re-iqen!ng uncertain. We ' could ' therefore do nothing but pass through the country nnd decide as to its merits. As lo the reason why theso offices arc closed,' there are many conjectures, but no certain reasons. The lobbery of some utty thousand at Jubuquc, some time r-go, is by some supposed to be the reason, and it inay be so, but I have another reason, which 1t might not do to tell publicly, ns it is only an opinion.1 Monday ' 'morning we left Dubuque, and started through (lit country,' nnd now for our opinion con cerning ft. I mut say in 1 justice to the country, so tar ns I explored it. that its surface is tho most beautiful that I ever saw, the prairies nre Im iiulifully undulating with but very few ponds of water. There aro, however, low marshes where tho slopes meet, but in nearly all, if not all eases a drain would render ; It perfectly dry,' and theso would only bo necevsary from one to' two miles npart. As to the fertility of tho soil, judging fiom ts aipearnnce, I would think that exug gelation was impossible. It varies, however, in thin particular some being more sandy than others, and having a sand subsoil, other black nnd loomy, having a clay subsoil. Tho nurfaco presents a universal sameness in appearance, ai far us I traveled, nfier leaving tho Mississippi.' Stone is found in many localities, but is not a very general thing. Limestone is the building Mono of tho country, but there is also the largest granito rocks, scattered over aomo of tho prairies that I ever saw. Tho water of Iowa is considered, by many people very good, though but very little of it is suited to my palate. Tho streams aro generally narrow, deep and clear, Tunning suficiently rapid to prevent stagnation. Tho timber is its worst objection, being comparatively very litllo of it, and that very indiflurent. But tho people there seem to think that there is suficient for all practicul purposes. This, however, is my great objection to it. I havo always been used to live where tho forests havo broken the winter blasts and afforded a summer tdiade, and distiko to give up those old retreats, ' As to the present nnd future of Iowa; I will say at present St is nil speculation, nnd 1 am inclined to think that there is u ficticious value placed on l.iads, caused by the immense tide of imigration, and by tho spirit of ofapcctilation. This I think will uf. ter u time subside, and then there will be largo tracts of land which have been bought by speculators thrown into market, and tue price bo reduced Ai to "the future- destiny of Iowa; 1 have no doubt it will bu ono of the leading States in tho Union. The U r tility of (he soil, and aJvnntngii for railroads to the MissinHippi, thereby giving it the advantages uf a northern nnd southern market, will greatly hasten tills iwrioU. its. fnlund towns wem to bo improving rapidly, and tewn lots command a high price. Tho health of tho country, judgin from nppcarauees, and tho people that 1 saw, t would think was tolerably good, though there was some ague, scattered around in places. After (assing through some t igjit counties, returned home, leating Davenport on Friday evening.. As 1 passed through the northern part of Illinois, on Saturday morning,' I saw mow some two or three inches deej, on the ground, but I was soon past it, and about It) o'clock .Saturday . evening found me in Connersuillo, and Monday morning at home. ' Yours, Ic., J. H. M. BROOKVILLE IIAHEETS. rorreeted I'vory Wrilnrtdsr .LISCH & KARÜUIIAIL fa, Dry (iooJs and Prttdure Dvfcrs .V I,

Wheal I ,; I, ns lrl. i.,ti- ,W Corn.. ....... Ml. Tim-. at-4 1 ' I .SO. Oal.. ....... '.'5-0-. frcim ..,. I. U)9 75, Hull-I .11. KIM.i.l ' 1 M. I.r.l ........ I. Wim htm, imi. l-rt. ...... IV. INtiMUtus.. ... Hour. ...... Clovur m-d , 'Vtir .... luni ,. 11 MJ im ci Shuuldor.... ' d fork mi CINCINNATI MARKETS.

COKAKCTEO SVKItT WEDM8UAV from the Lutes mud liest .lullisr Flour ............ 7.73 Timothy PopJ...,' Mbo.l l,U Cum ii wtra ......,..,,.....,.s Hams, iMigar i'irxj. It ot, vh ..m, .Uli-), ...... SiUc .,..... .ll MiOlilileri !" Chttnas si Orlotl Ai.)Ut OJ'fKOI'. WOODS' liiir toMoralivo U Ui inuC w or Jo r fa I dUrovrry of il.o kgi,nd tlm Its IliuoittfcW la IU virluo an, aut-h that nn,o ru doubt It niftj-lo powvr la completely ?vtrli; hatr to Its original color kflr having 1m ou grty, bringing It oul aftur U it (one, and arrroenic It wsrs It Is WHng IT, removliif dandruff, Ilching sod 11 cuUncoui eruption, V lurtt i c!;il ut teaUou tolh JvonUcmcul lutmuiheriuluiuu.

On' November lfi.br Her. T. A.

Goodwin, Yilltam ksruoLPs, and CiRou.s M. HitKs, both of L'rookvilla. Vnunjr trlO r-tb for U.V Of wraiid rpbOp tnmr. For wadded l ,ur and Iroa, ln.deR' bappy bvtr. Tonne brul a iw, jar U.ol A fing of )'J0UI liicaiura, , f or Ihv tup tt l,f! a 1. at 1 1 14 ' ' " filtsi win kon.tiMl piaMut. t t Vanjt britie a tear fur tUen? t o ahini awajr Iii aorr-.w, for M,., tt k InS lo-ar. a-1 w Will bs m well lo-iBurrow. V"unf trtiio aytr for the'. asS isjr fco nHawiir, f - " BU I III, tM ho, l.vS.klMt lj Wy crosn if..-, wuh hit L)r.,uif . - In Uuah county, on Tuesday, Nor, I3ih. ty lUy. N. Ktnkk; Mr. Alls Davis to MhMakv K auax. On the 16th of Nov., b? Iter. Jss : ... i t . . . . - , Lome t. JiXKisa of kite water township. . . , . . . .. ' f Sit.b". On the 20th of OctoUr, in Ashtoa, Iowa' William Ciiilijeus. inn t.t Hun. jamin Chihlers, rear Brook vh'.i. lis 1 . a M . a m was nooui years - oi ge. On tlie Cth inst.; t.t Keokuk. Iota, Iaac J. P rick. nn tf David Price, tA this, place,' in the 31th var, of his age. - : '. . ,' ; 4 Loth of thesis younj men hmi rently gone to Iowa, with Wit hopes id I: fi ü n.l irrtow tilf Km. i.L cut down, m the midst of their dnv. 'Iliey euch leave a wife and yo:3j family, and a Jargtf circle of friends' to mourn their los. . . , , 1 - , . . -. . .... November 16th. after a nu s of two wicks, Klla Virgiha. dauL'hter of Hu-oilrire C unit liarw E. iJe!8, aged hve weeks and three days. Executor's C2I6 of REAL ESTAT3. Tilt: ÜOOÜWIN. PItOPKIJTY! Tb sndoralrtii-d, Kirrulnr of Iii laut ! of Smiiiicl t;xdin. IhIo of fraiikHs fount . dw d, will rgr for Mia at puMlc urtt.., to o hlithfal bidder, mm l'ourl Moaa, la Uro.. II, nn Monday Wis 4ih dny of rbroar) , 1r, Oi (I It. Inf di.i-nlw. rrl a.lalo: . I. "I lis niu Mall Karm. Ihm, mllai fr nrMitUl,oB Uta l oiui.rttilU Tarnidko, Hin. laluluv kbll'tl ll'.ll.rn.. .11 ...... . n, vf o. WtMHl-Und, N.. V, 3, and 4. 1T..-e .,ia kr a Mm Sort . 1 rt wf frai imiiil ha, tio is. To m. Ifaar S. I hy iittir- .VI m rt-a of l lonlK-rrd lat.d Ijlbl b.l.u l"i.j..lc, 4 Kidman fsrnmiibd jl I Uih HonmUrr Un; alxxii u a, rr , U abovo, and bn.n the .am farnK-, wV ttav li.rml lttrliM I .) .rl, aualli t.. tlo'a farm, and .t i,f 0. utta vt Wlltlaw M'Hina. . . . , N...3. XorUi Worts aaiW mm4 i,trt,-rof aao.'JH, r.H.n.U. Nia.rraall uii.la-r Umv , aj In nm.il lala frultlalioi, rM-injr ih wat lino nllhal.HI Urtn ,lynr rnat uf ths rttct.on hull It a rd burn. U uH l, i. v HI b anld a I. ornbaal Hi orna. Mwm ib ll .n.Mtna tumt.tia and tho bar. Mi t kll 1, mni 1vlHb" sessa Slt S ni.f oaliaid uf rl.uii-s ftiil.. ,. , JVo.0 . i-J tea. ri uf II. uuta vat quarter of Wim .tiiidai1lon, und. riiiUnall.ni. Iii t.- raat I lb barn baliig mi or uvt IUe latr, akd rra.. mt-d ft 1 1 Hm. S. 7. . . u.ro l..l..f h f wi-atbf . A. ond .Umliii( fr,rs Iii bltr-1( Iii l.i, ,u r . i. . S. A aaturu lot uf r4 rrr .lad.nttum tun .ik to Ilia m.fin line of, A, flif m f.No. T. .' I'aalur-t lot, rHiitlaltitaar a!! SI M-roa. A, lu.ft .lurot saatof tkt hr. brlr His Uinal r.tarly lot; CiliUlulii ab',M is ,,. No. II. All Uial ).!- 1 1 .r mmw'b IL. r.kaaudOi. l.ud.,f l.u.m, roiruiulnc 2,"-iV'",,",,r wr U" u,1,e4 inruri-f j.auff un , tl,(fJ rod. bi.Ht ..r- nillna In. iu llrvi.k.m.. " l'. n LOIS I.H l.KOOKVHXK. INo. V: Ut ,h ftlid f Ih Alirn' blal. No. P., ..nla 7U aii.t w) in ran.. Nu. ... Irfit 6? in tame. Au. IS. totenla aama. w . No, 13. Louuikiidiw U,m. , ' No. Vit. imrto ni Ui u. I, ptrti f I..IJ4 In .an,,. ' ' N',,:':.L."U .,' h:a.iMarfi. llrnr.r'a .tal, . ' , No. BX I.0I4 V und lo In mm, ' ' I.I.UK4. LutGO Iu Usilur siiUI. ' Ao.li.f lUenbov 1,,.,, dual raU farm. UIn of -ood aoll .ad I . ,,J4 ,M,,tUbUrbo?jJ. Vt i.lOlit loiliiirvhatij ltJ. , ' w" No, s and u lojfctUvr will tvn.UiuUi rai im S4-ri(.nual In i,. ...... . ",..""" "I ' . lm.r..om..nt, In o couiajr. I b aull l at rood BS 1)1 il la kll Iu li.f f.. at a . I-..-.. . " a i,rrai I'uriHiBra, a 114 r IT s half inlltf from Hr.M.k III, na 1, ,tka and Will luaka a k. ,.. ..... . ! "" . . r .. ' " .'.nut iiHiil.nlaar ( olli-ira. ami ii,u .n.,.. ....... ,. Iba aiKd Umlaara f gMM.d sol I and r.fH-riatly Jalimblo for Ihe uisount of kccllnnt liu'twr a nm. . . - T.Bai.ava. l-...clttl ftUnUon U ftillnd to oU X fiT sad BS. Irlnf aouih oi u a bum mar;, Mid Im uo la Mullof'a llat. Itinr m Oia ...v. -.., ... ... jard. j lata or uP land ran ! mtii at my offlaa; oa Ihn lilt öf ulal.rl.H.,.1 .l.i.. unl i . .. .... - t w,. l.'I.IWI'H U liiddi-ri, drri'jinf Iii l.-u, i Hip) mil baconTEKMS OF NAI.K. Oim lltlrdratli; tlia roiiduo Is lao i-uitsl auiisst bkJIIiOliU, tlrswlnf llilrri-al, tdtured l uolra, walriiir oluatlo, and wuh food frr, bold wa. r-ftln isrniuiuaufs st 1 Vlik f. II , sd w ton Uhu from df l' day If imramin, ' J.O. HoWl.ASP, Ü" -catir. - Get Ycua rAmrn, Of jour Mut in-r, joar lir..ilMr, ' ' or jour m.torj ' - - your t'tit'lr, ' 1 . - or juur Aunt; . - your Vluvinalu, .1 or your hu..l ti-e'a ' -.. Kiimo unr.or ail of I (mm, fi to.-i. a l.arl lmik-rttt for Uis Ihre bs books rlitrti by ft i:,al.rjh(. (sho baa baaa Blua yaara alava; f.'.r yar.wHal AMlUKMtrr ASOinsI KVCTION. TwowlUtte Iut.lhs.liUrlti lliejiroi.iiB)!W Nnromlisr UI bo liluiirtiod iih haintaoms an Krailnt.and beautifully boun. Tbwlr f 0aftr: MAN-OF-ffAH MFE. A Boy's Experience In the XT, 0 ITY7 Vnyo round Iii World, Is a Kbty of Us Lisa. I Volume. ICmo. '76ct. WHALING iV FISIIIUfl.(IS I'lilJIS, ) . 1 Vol., 17mo. n."cts. ' Fai-hNxik u roinilrl la lalf, wblUlSia aatWa III an.boJy all tho artad baaf-a of Lira on iaa iH-obh, HKrrav.d w Ith ll, i(ir lnrldn la ta )H-a it riad; wril.r, bi volunUintjr akilod blaaolf froia bam and niitfht oul ll.oaa th of fiairiHteal a toMlur and .I'mnj arliou; n., w bo twrwaoa a aailnrto aall.ly a lonfina i.oi aa.-oiuMia aiuakf ariiva ntindod and rf.U.-.a youth. . lltlbookl Oil S irs ItlUicMo SliotM t-Joo.-Tliajf firvaata dala, aatarniahad laU f iba r orv-day Iim vt a Mllur, la lair wvathar and faul, tuliu and ati.rm, at aa and Is ymrli ahawlny ua bow tbairlm Mm iukrr uf tbar, tiian ih larrr, b..lnuia VUk' tkr ri. 11.0a, and a in 0,0 alurdy Watnatt, liat'kt 1.11 I la.lt' r or fhut Iu tlirlr loa, U) r ju.l .ink olutuna at r. rnla Ilia) attl. tj I'ul lnlo llio banda ef Hii ir the dro, to nabln Ilium tl lorin froprr Idoal of a iliau of Ii' han-iofuro i-nvt-loped In a all of mniaiK' and Moalcr). Iba rontaur ..f rtalHy la bM vividly .rlra)id by tUa band uf au actual ia rile i ut. MooliK, tVLFTCII, KKVM A CO., ' ub!i.licr,Vi N-t r ounh Urt-vt ClntinbaU. ss ., .. ü . "j .i . . Is lur tn Un I Irttiil l.urt,J l-i-bruart, larm. A. 11. IkVi 1 ru. William Cur,, t iul acu.a. . Julin M. Allon, a siunrae. i It. livMrluM On lltia I lib day f Notuibar. t-i. at, a lUIm. Off SUd bia - in tilk.nl, a.rt.uiauu.d by Iba S1clavlUaf a di.Oilnn.rlad M-aaao, aaowtn inat Job M. Allna. Kl hard talkr,'l Uin- CarnuT, Lot I. hwlft, llobi-rl Howli-r, hamtifl . Haultltif, Mo.ca II. Hatftlinr, Kuhurd W. Illahoi,, William W. Well, ;M.rgu . ht.hop, W im.ni II. ("oili.I'M k, Ja,-ub b. AWf, Je. W.looi, IJiiiiC W. 1j jr, lios vn Malta, t, 2ob It. I arwt, lCuln-rt M. i loiiiciiL, Alji.J,-r V. WinKcr. Ihm N. Slmlri, L. 41 1.1. W . lurt-r, I brailur. M,olrll, ja ui.'. 1. Ibaan, KuTua A. Join-.,. Mak rU.!li-r, lloury s. Lauer, Norn Mu.lli-r.lJi'oift) A. h.'.-i. r, t.ravbama' J J'uck ln(rltain... orv..i A. W ar.lr," lTrari S'.t ir, Jaiuea T. Car) , aud M.ltbaw II.il., a; ,1, rrani.la ia a id aua, arc aul m.ldi nu ol lha StaVa of Indiana, liny ill tiiw rurs Inks ii i'.uv of lha ifiiK'iu-j nl id Mill, a ii. I ibalibr-y J ruMf and auawar Uii-n 1. at Iba t rxi trrm mi4 Court In b I..IJ alll.c f.. art Hoaaa tit lrvV htt-, on th Oral Mooday of February u(xf t Ucfaull of lib Ii lbs aul i -UmJ 111 ifiM-fi-d to jadctiiont la lli,.trabMur. Wiiuraauiy band thialfih. m ,-f XorrmWr, A.IMinW. JüIIM M. JÜI1NM0N. V, jyjuauos, Alt f ir i l'ifl. or. 14, ldii-4. V. K.C.C.