Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 May 1856 — Page 2

A NEWSPAPER CONTA8N8N6 A 8R2EF SUMMARY OP THE IATBST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTBIUGENCE.

INDIANA AMERICAN.

BT TW Taft, TO LI TT law, o .w.i. .. 4. .. n.ii wi," T. A. GOODWIN, Editor. miDAY. MAY 30 ItM. to Mi;!: m v SlaUt enlergomeoi of aar paper, aur elreelaiioo hum ini-r..d thai wehste tu. beyon t Saaaolin. tap lff itftiwulatlo la In. liana, -at, amehapo, ' " laellaaapnlle, end II t olreuieliea ta Ma wee Ith lee I portion of tha Shots, taaiaaat mm ado waul ( attrtle la Saa WM an Tailor, III do well to rememaar tan aval. Superintendent of Public La traction. John'L. Smith having declined run oing for Superintendent, the Central Committee, laat Friday, nominated Charles Harnea, of New Albnay. No bettor man for thin ofltot cm bt found to Iadiena, in an?peity. Mr. Barne t is an educated man. end a prnoUoel toteher, of unusual sueeeee and ability. la one respect he ia superior to any maa of our acquaintance. Wo do not want a man merely to lecture on the excellency of public education. On that the minda of the people are thoroughly mado up. The practical question is now to adapt the machinery to the) tad in view. Wt wtnt t matter mind at the head of affairs, who can notice the Walto a of our present system, and tall bow to remove it. Professur Barnes's unoqu led success in arrtaging, under unusual difli ul nee, the excellent systems of graded schools at Madison, it evidence to u that when he toys his hands on our present orude system of fiat schools, it will assume each a form as to give it vitality aad utefulneM, tnd a few years of the administration of such a man will convince the people that the i of Superintendent is one of the indisponible oSetaj in the Sumner 'a Inflammatory Speech la another column will be found an account of a brutal aaaault upon Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts, by Brook, of South Carolina. It it already asserted that the speech of the Senator justified thi resort to brute force. Now, we ear to men of all parties, aend to W aldington and get aa authentic copy of it. The honest atta of the Old Line party whose leaden assume that it contains words and arguments that deserve this trcatment, owe it to themeelvea to retd it. The honest men of every party sho'd rtad it . . land of Washington and of Jefferson. At the omnipotent arguments of bullete in Kansas, and bludgeons in Washington, art to be used to suppress free patch, let ua know what we may aay without endangering our lives. Again we aay, aend for the speech. It it too long to be published in our paper, aad it it too valuable to bt ts ephemeral as a newspaper. Send a dollar to your Representative in Con grass), aad he will send you some tn Of twenty. If you cannot spare that aaueh, join with two or more, and make up the t'odar. Send tt once. Circulate it like he leaves of autumn Lt every man circulate it. It has asm publishad bj the thousand, aend far it by the thousand. County Ratification Matting. Tnt Ptorta of Franklin county, without regard to age sex or party, are invited to meet ia Brookville, tt ten o'clock, on Saturday the 1 1st of June, to coneult together aa to the best means of reaiating the encroachments of power upon the righte of thu sett lere of Kansas. Let the friends of "popular tore reign ty" come and determine to do what they can to secure to their brothert aad tiatera, aona and daugh ters ia that territory, the rights of American citizens. The bayonets and bullets of our national army are now there at the command of our Prealdent to force them to aubmit to laws more cruel and bloody than any that have ever been enacted among a free people laws, in the making of which they had not a word to aay laws, made by the slave power of Missouri, aad to be enforced by that power at Washington. Election Frauds. We continue our reports of the tes timony taken before the Kansas loves tigating Committee. We ask no par don or occupying ao much space with it. Every man, woman and child it lateratted m the facts and in the ree-uta or ine Kansas movement. Wt . repnblish'the testimony of Zim merman, taken by the Reporter tor tho Uw a a äSaSM aat. ... new xork limes, it ta fuller, yet substantially the same as that report ed met week for the Tribune. We hope that men and women of all par ties will read this testimony. Heaaaaber that it to enforce upon tii eitastaa of Kantaa, the lawa enacted by these mobs that President Pierce mat ordered the army of the United Statut into Kansas. Wright's Vegetable Heir Inrlgorator. We 'acknowledge the receipt of a bottieof this famous fluid "for in ig orating, softening and beautifying the hair.' Although we shall not agree to teat all the medicines we tdvertise, Wt are not unwilling too give this a fair trial, knowing the proprietor to well to ita etfecacy. We hope he wil 88 agency here without de

Larrabteana. Brother Larrabeo thua replies to oar repeated inquiries about his book purchase: Thomas A. (ioouwin, Ivlitor of the aak a aa A . - l ä.

111 Hroosvuie American, me man aim has been pablitly hjrtewhipped for LI AoliiB..iata MavftM 1 a en ii..t. thk. ea t uw uj" who has quietly sat still, like a cowerdly, venal cur, at he Ii. and permitted a gentleman to spit in his lace tne traduoer of the Ketof, t- slanderer of if( tho deadthe man who li.n bi-m comprllecl to sign a libcl-thc man C bo was beaten Hk a dog Oceans ne was a doggni siunm-riT Jinuan-oaii villainous libeller who attacked the priveto character of an honorable gentleman. and. for the positive falsehoods mured aimui-U iliat man daughter, received the condemnation ofcverv gentleman of honor the most villainous compound of hypocrisy and faaatieal bitrotrv who hiu sunk to auch a depth of ineffable meanness. that contempt, though she stretch her arm to tho utmost, can never reach bim. That doei right wll, liro. Ltrrt bee, seeing that it was not quite two years since you pledged yourself to follow wherever Democracy should lead. Your acquirements, in thai ine. arc alike creditable to youraclf and your inaJructora, aa wo aay of npi scholars in schools. You might have added, with equal truthfulness, thai we had stolen one or two boracs, and had been to the penitt ntiary once or twice, and that we were pretty strongly anapeeted of having sproulated to the amount of about to.too, on libra ry books, but wo give you credit for the performance, as it is, considering the point from which you started, and your early training, which wero all unfavorable to auch acquiremsnta. Comparing this will your llosabowcr, you muat youraelf agree that you have gone down pretty rapidly, and got I pretty low, so low that, in our opinion you should no longer desir or expect to be associated with n conference ol Methodist preachers. We have accordingly preferred a chargo of lying and slander, againat you, which is in tho handa of your presiding elder, from whom vou will receive due no-

lice, that you may govern yourself 'fr"h earnest and repeated solicita- ' . f 9 ' lions of persons from all parts of thu accordingly. Dbit irre.nective of tmrtv or noli-

it . t .. -- i ve win nowever uo you ine jusnce to aa? that if vou continue to improve, aa von hnvn forth,. Inat. two um I -:ti . i . : . ;f ruii mil, ui lew in n rtni ui mv, . . . . notDy tho first of October, make a most capital Superintendent of I'ublic Instruction wo moan that public instfuction whose common schools are the streets, whoto ki9h schools are the I doggeriea, ami whose university is the penitentiary. There are but few now in any of theso institutions, who could not improve their billingsgate atylo of speaking, from the example above ' ' , , M .m mm 1 Poison in the Jug. There is much excitement in the usually ouiet town of Morrow, in con . . . . . . sequence ol two deaths there under extraordinary circumsta.-.eea. Aa we are informed tho facts ato as follows: One day last week, two citiaens of the place, Wesley Mercer nnd Nels.ui Sny -u r, atarted on a hshing expedition, tak'ng with them some whisky purchased at the store of Phillip 1 Horner, in M rrow. They drank part of tho liquor during the day, and after they returned both were taken sick and died. Mercer wos buried on Kri day and Snyder on Saturday. As they exhibited similar and peculiar symptoms in their sickness, having tho tawny look of persons attacked wilb the yellow fever, suspicion arose that the whisky they had drunk contained some deleterious drug. The portion of liquor left by the two men is in thu hands of hsquiro James Dinea, who will have il analyzed. Cta CW. Of course it "contained some dele terious drug. "I There is no other kind in use, of late. It can bo made cheaper, and kills quicker, hence it is all tho rage. Wore it not deroga tory to the "Manhood of man" such mutdor ought to U prohibited. Opinions ov tiik Pkksb. It is a painful fart that not a single Old Line paper condemns, unqualifiedly, tho aaaault of U rooks upon Sumner. But thia is Old Lineism. The lovers of freedom must be gagged, or shot, or tarred at Butler was in Kansas, and the party press dare not utter a word of condemnation, except it is neutralized by un abuse of Kmigrant Aid Soc'eties, or the "unmitigated scoundrels" who go to Kansas to make it a Free State. The Louisville Times, (Democratic,) says of Mr. Hrooks, "We rsiL sure that he hah done NOTUINO t'NUKi oM I S . a GENTLEMAN." (io on, ye minions of tho slave power, but if you think that the freemen of this nation will he driven by your party laah to endorse such conduct aa "becoming a gentleman," you are mistaken. The Jackso.iitn. This paper has become so insipid since the Convention refused to nominate Lardoil that it is not worth opening. I'leas diacontinuc tho ono to thia office as aoon as the time is out to which we have paid. Moreover, tht Sentinel ia dirtier now than the JsusV onan ever was, and as we have a chance to borrow it once in a while, wo wouldn't need the Jacksonian, tren if it had retained the character it had last summer. "DiSTticr PaosKCUToa. We have heard tho name of J. W. Bennett of Liberty favorably mentioned for the office of District Prosecutor. Mr. Hennef, ia a young man of energy and promise and will make a good officer if lected. As we know of no oilier candidate, except the one that waits to a k his masters, the caucus, if he may run, we are quite confident of his election if he consents to run.

Alien Office Holding Uv. T. A. (Jnodwin in bin zeal tdice the native population tin- adopted, recently jrivc

il, HI (l c following, vit; irianrr to si forAi (, , , ,,ur own mr,v B i.uutur Conimsaioaal eT a . f S lUjpraaenUttvr or tnator. ' Article 4 Action 7. of the Constitution of mjann prübibits any person from ft Hcpr.,wnt..tivi, or S nator who not( citist.n of lbo ijnilefl fjiatos. . , . lS...llnll f il.e ConsUtuof ,he UnUid 8uU((( reuire, ft Congreteioual Kcnrtiacctativo to be ritisi-n nf ibe tin ltd 8tfU.. Mtka tnr. of MlirDfJ . .l.luvn nny persons from bu . R yntmA Hut( Senator until ih.y huvi! Iii i u nine vi-am a ciiiaen of the I mu d Slates. Men who will lim iltully miare ihe Constitutionx of the country will doubtless feel no compunctions of conscience in oiimtpresenting the principles of the demo cratic party. Old Lint Addrttt, tinned Ay J. . liraihj President. The above it a fair specimen of m honesty of the party leaders from whom it eminnttt. 0Mff pretense of quoting from us, it garbles our lan guage. We aaid (hat an alien might i ja)to maaittraU or iudat aVc. Wt) are tru)y gn(1 l0 fintl lhft, we -...vn in m.rar.l to le.rialators --frm VVo now reaffirm, huwem lhal tn Bij,irl( unur ,ur conI,. , b() Jul,jce o tho Judg of Hny of our court,( Suoreme Court. Clerk. Recorder. Shvrill' and almost etery other officer in tho whole eatalogit. .I offices, iiiwl they virtually are hgislutors as they may vote for legislators. Crack thia nut. Old I.iuers. It in in no seal to prejudice tho natives against adopted .Hiens. it h to rail the attention ol both native and adopted citiaens to the of ,urrcndering our offices to men who are not and may never become citiiens. Are you wining, iei- . . a tilt 1 low citizens, to be judged by aliens? Common Pleat Judgeship It is with pleasure that we announce to tho people of this Common Pleas District, that Kliaha Vance, Ksq., 1 r. ilC)t ..nnented that his name may he used as a candidate for the Jude sh'ii. and. if elected, will failhiully sud impartially serve the public. Sr ' : r -- - Mr. v ance is a man of spotless . , . ,Rlion lind ,s Wel l() lliHchlirtf( lno duties o Judge with ability and to the satinfafttion of tho community. He has been a practising attorney m this and tue H' J M l II I III CI Uli til 3 H'l MIWMJ jvwie J j . nrilh .lv lh, oldc(ft Uwv,r Jn ,jje i)j8lrjct. At no time of his life hin he ever been charged with fraud or villainous conduct of any kind whatever. He has always possessed .1... .1 - ,1 .t..rr .,( all Mi.. Ulli: I UII'IUI NIC .IUI , a v ... us .... .. ... ,, , ternev. Ho is universully esteemed as a citizen, and upon applying tho Jeffersonian test to him. "la he honest, is be capable?" he would not bv 1 r . I . ur u I wind wanting in ine lensi ive inert foro most sincerely hope Mr. Vance may be elected, and we feol assured that ho will be, if the people are allow ed to vote in accordance with their honest convictions of duty, untrarameled by party ties, and unswayed by thu dictations of unscrupulous and designing partisans. Let the people elect Klisha Vance, tnd they will ever feel proud of their choice and have a clear conscience.-- Vonm rsvUle Tim. We are ;l,ul to find a man of the steriiii'' worth of Küsha Vance thua breaking over tho trammels of party, aud consenting to run on his personal j mcritssfor such an office. He is a Democrat, snd wc think none the leaa of him for thnt. The party to which a man belongs should have no influence upon us in our choice for such an llice provided be does not run as a party candidate, nnd pledge himself to give party opinions on party lawa. EjThe Kansas Correspondent of the Trtbnne, who is reporting the proceedings of the Congressional Commission, writes that Mr. Oliver is likely to get himself into a very uncomfortable position. He says: You will remember that Oliver, the Missouri member of the Commission, staled in a speech iu Congress that he knew of uo frauds connected with the elections in the Territory, save un inslance when some Freu Slate men, belonging to u 'steamboat ul Leavenworth voted. As un offset to this it ia positively stated here by men who have evidence to submit, that Oliver himself came with a p ut) from Missouri, and whether he voted or not, that heat least made speeches to those who did. Ii n il evidence bo submitted it will sound very pretlily in Congreaa, will it not? tW Let no Democrat suffer the issues in ihe coming contest to be misrepresented. The Democratic ptrty i vi r where thai if i.i a unit, has branded Border Ruffianism, and placed il in in the same category with egotistical Massachusetts propagandists I he citizens of Miaaouri, who unlawfully invaded Kansas are as much traitors to liberty as the Ohio disunlonisis, the Sharpe's ride religionists, the Garrison Abolitionists, the hired bullies of Lawrence, or any other organisation of unmitigated scoundrels. Sentinel, Tli it is old lineism. The men who have gone from the North are "unmitigated scoundrel"." because they have gone in companies, and prepared to resist aggressions. mm i S jfy We expect to visit Anderaon ville. on Thursday, the 6th of June, on buxincs with our subscribers. As wc shall stay all night, wo propose to j'ivc a talk on the questions agitating the public mind, if tho citizens deaire it enough to find a place and come out. We irspoetftilly invite Dr. (iitford to attend and reply, if he fee-la liko it: Come out. Doctor, aud show that you are none the less zealous l ecause you were not appreciated by your new friends.

BJitft Mention.

Johnson has a new kind nf syrup fur soils, called nectar. (fcy For atraw berries, goto the suppers that arc julvertlsed. 0r Go and soo Romy's Reaper, before you buy elsewhere. jftT The Old Um Kuiion parly meets to nominate its candidates for President at Cincinnati, noxt Monday. JCJT We shall piiblidi l In- in .tul of the New York Democracy aa soon the Mannas testimony is through. tW On Monday las" Sumner was considered out of danger. lie will not ho ablo to be out thia week. (r Mudgo's Patent Washing Mschine, which is advortiard, ia an excelcat "institution." Wo have seen it tri od. Very small at ildrcn csu work it. Boston has GOOU more females than males, while Chicago has about 16,000 more males than females. Whore is the Kmigrant Aid Society? An interesting letter from An lersonville is crowded out by the more interesting and important news from Kunaaa and Washington. jfrfT John L. Robinaon said last week at Indianapolis, that ho wna daily expeoting a writ for thu arreat of J. M. Lent. Lane's gun must he apiked. (ieorge W Julian has written to the National Kra that ho don't like the People's platform nor the People's ticket. Neither does Elder, your as sociate editor of tho Jelfersoninn. JT We were pleased when at In dianapolia last week, to lind a unani mous opinion in fa vol of Judge Mc Lean for the Proiidouoy. Ho is just the man Tue Pkoflk want. iW If those who insist that Hrooks was justifiable in knocking down Sumner, want a copy of his speech, to point out ihn offensive phrase or phraaea, they can get a copy at this office in a few daya, at coat. iTsT Just one century ago, in August 175G. the first printing press waa introduced into New Hampshire, the first nowapapor printed '.n October, and the first book in No ember of the snmo year. its? There is u sentiment in Mime individuals in thia community, that moves in sympathy with monocracy, sedition and treason. Sentine. It would be strange if there whs not, after your labored defence of the mob that asnnulted Patrick. More Bllltino. Senator Uright. Via Vice President Bright, now Gen. Bright, knocked down the Door Keeper of the Senate a few daya ago. Bravo Gen. Bright, Indiana's lint choice for President! However, that is Old Lino argument What right 0 oresencc Ol my ioru, neu. ungut. .... , , , A Letter from Judge Reid came too late for this week, uuless wc should omit the thrilling news from Washington and Kansas, -which was already in tlie.nanus ul me composit- . . , a, ... ! ors. We will publish it, and, if reccived in time, its appendix, when the controversy must close, so far as our papef is concerned, except the parties psy the usual feo for inserting such communicntions. JT When President Pierce read the late news from Kansas he said: "If thcro is to bo armed resistance to the lawa of the country and the constitutional rights of tho South, it ndgbl as well occur at this time, and in Kansas as elsewhere." Of course. If "the constitutional rights of the South" demand that Americans must submit tobe mobbed, may not vote must submit to laws fastened upon them by a mob, why just ahoot tho fools who think that freemen have "constitutional right" as well aa others. Front Uia Su,ua4Ur Sovarola-n, April 0S Hostilities Again Commenced in KanKansas ia once more in commotion the traitors of Lawrence have again set tho lawa of the Territory at deli -ance, and this lime have added murder to their crimes. Sheriff Jones, of Douglas county, than whom a braver man never lived has been murdered while in the performance of his official duties- -ahol down by the tbeiving paupers of the North, who aroslnp aad to Kansas to infringe upon the righla of Southern settlers murder them when opportunity offers steal tin ir property, and, if possible, to raise a storm that will cease only with the Union itself. The excitement in thia city, during the past week, has been very great. Humors of various kinds have reached us. and although we beleived a difficulty had occurred, wo wero not prepared to hear of such lamentablenews tin- death of the patriot Jones. IIIS DKATH MUST UK AVK.N(iKI) ! His murder shall be avenged, if nt the sacrifice of every Abolitionist in tho Territory. If the pro-slavery party will quietly sit still and ses our friends, one by one, murdered by those assassins, without raisiaa their arms to protect them, we much mistake their character. Will lliev again allow a A rtnrn Governor to cheat them out of their just revenge We nnswe-r emphatically NO I If the Governor of this Territory and thu Administration at Washington, any longer attempts to force us to assume the position of outlaws, before we can have justice done us, the sooner such a contingency arises (he In : ter. We are now in favor of levelling Lawrence, and chastising the traitors tin re congregated, should it result in the total destruction of ihe Unite If wo are lo have war, let it come now ! Wbilo the memory of our murdered frunda, Clark aud Jones, arc fresh in our memories, e cau coolly aud determinedly cuter into the contest, let it result as it may. Wido not approve of the course of lh. tiovernor, in calling on lh United States troops to eulorcu thu laws of tho Territory. It looks to us aa u virtual admission that ihe law and order party of Kansas, are not able within themselves to enforce their laws.

KXCII'INO KANSAS

riVIL WAR roMMEiNTBI)!! LAWIiKNCK DKvSTROYRT)!!! I in- Mreituiii ol the tllasaW' Miif. Mrengiii nf Hie i hi iiFBEK BT ATI; BUN AT T0FF.KA A STAND TO i:K MADK TRRKK. Four Men to be Hung on one Tree Tils; i as: BHAasMM in ltJT Wfj k m k a no tf Ta 0"ATr III S o PR0NT1ER WAR RAG IN (i ! I a nit it t nf Ilie HilMlalriiili" I iinli ul II. Si . Il'li. M .V Jl. The steamer Morning Htar. from the MUanuri river yealerdny, brought an extra from the liexingtoti, M., isrra olfice which snys that Lawrence was oV troyed on Wedneadny. The V. 8. Msrhall with MO tu 700 men catered the town und made nil the arrests he hml writs for. He thon turned nil the force over In Sheriff" Junes, who hsd srroats In inn Ue. vv hi-m lli n.Min ' realsten ni flrod on his men. Jones his artillery on the Free " ' - r i limit itnannil Rtute Hotel, after which the men charged and Mt the hotel on flrr. Thiy also aet fire to the printing orBcs, and deetroeu the prctt. Ah.mt 200 neu wtre in Lawroqce ; almaaa I Iim a..Hj..aa I .. I I Si SP till. 77 TV . lion mru waa all lirimr ami the lire WIS still ' - ........I..... II... r....i .a. iui.ru Uni I vi'i hviiui mil ivw iiww ww.w iv. t This inlorinstlun purports to lie from Hutchinson nml RndclllTe, Free htnte men. ( 'itioaoo, May JU. Tho Chicago Tribune publishes an extra baaed on intelligence brought by threo men directly from Lawrence from which wo Itarn the lollowiny: A company of mounted flflssoiiriaui matt their nppesrsnce near Lawrenod I mi Wednesday. Tlvy wore rni'imrr. d until they numbered ovor 400. Th"y had llas and banners with sll devices except Ihe raturs and stripes. During the forenoon, the JCumeaittne nf Public Salety aent a note to tho marshall at the hesd of this army, assuring him that they would insko no resialauce in nny proceaa he might wish to serve, aud asked protection lor their lives mid properly. He made no answer, About 11 o'clr.ck, s deputy mnrshsll, wilh a poaaj of ten men, made Ins p. pesrance, aummonod four men to aaaiat him in tusking arreata, and took 0. W. Dcitzlcr nndtJ. W. Smith prisoners.Tho posao louk dinner at the Free State Hotel, and, alter dinner, removed their prisoners without iii'ileslatioti. Sheriff Jones soon after made disappearance with oiuhteeii uimi uml dul not attempt nny arrests but insultingly tie w inandet' all puslic. snd private arm, and gavo the people five minutes to accede to his demand, threatening in esse of re fusnl to storm tho town. Duo liuld pieco waa given up but tho people rotused to surrender their private arms. In halt mi hour h returned with nn overwhelming, frrcc, and two piecea of urtillcrv and commenced the Work ol de-

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struction by s cannonade upon ihe Free 1 H irnwell. Ii. aitloi i und ( "olleiun DisState Hotel mid the IIrarf of Yrmloml trlcta.

Printing Ollico. Tho former waa burnt, und the typ and press of the latter were broken up and destroyed. The women aud children tied in all directions. No'ime was given to save property. The Missouris i,s wore yelling through the streets like ao many demons threstening rycry man with deathThe Trimne'.t correspondent left nt 8 o doc k. P 'i- teJlAAAftn- T IU.H.A. ' - a volumo of smoke and a ureal lieht in that diroctiou. Uo hud no doubt that tho town was destroyed. Another meascngor who left just before the departure of tho boat, aays that ...... . I I ... I i. ..... . I .11 I I at. . f I: ' " 7 . ""V," BMiCU u.-nV"n" pnrty, and their bodies eere lying in tho r -' J ' MtrcoU It was feared that (ien Porno i roy was hung by the mob. Gov. Robinaon is at Ivconip ton, io the handa of the authorities. Shsnnon, it is asid.is no more thsn a prisoner ia tho hands of the Miaaourisns, sud is only a thing to sign pspers with. Prom T ili i . , . I i . I 1 . . I . - r t I t a ' iv ill in j vi inwiy RoeiW in tUDnosmi Io c in a nfo nlnro. and ih tlailv exoocteil Were? via NB - " J . 7 bruska ami lown. Tho mob threatuna to hang Robinson, C W. Anna nml Deitzler all on oao tree. The ft co State men(wlll make a stand at Tope Uu, und fight it out. They are now gathering ul tnat point. Atchison ia in the Territory with the cannon used in tho invasion. The U. 8. troops arc uot allowed to move from their quartera, though anxiouato protect tho ritizena. A civil war rage on iho frontier: We heard Judge Horleu, of Fort Wayne, say, laat'Friduy, to Judge Nullivan, that he ould have nocked j down Senator 8umiier, had he been inj the placo of Mr. Brooks. This would not be inconsistent with the Judge's character for bravery, as exhibited a few years ago at Richmond, when he did some of the tallcsfrun niog that is on record (except the premium running at our Fair last year) when confronted by on oppo nent. Valllant Bully Brooks slipped I LS l M .. L : . up on Mr. Sumner white ho was sit. ting in an nrm chair. Judge Borlen would not bo afraid to do that, himself. Brook's Course approved in South Carolina. A telegram from Columbia 8. 0, aays: Contributions are being in nb hery and in Charleston to get up a leslimotiial to present to Brooks. His course is very generally approved. At i in. in Old Titicaa. Aa aeon its the old line leaders hereabout s heard of the nomination of Dr. hllis, for Auditor of Slate, ihey commenced abusing him, and denouncing him as an aboliliouisl notwithstanding they all voted for him, in days tone by, knowing very well ihat he entertained the aame opinions on ihe Mitji ct ol Slavery ihn, that he does now He was no aboliliouisl then ! No, sir! At that lime Ihey considered him one ol ihe be t men in lbo Stale. Now ihey denounce him as oie ol the meannoMi Why Ibis sudden change? IW. eraU. X-sfl 'lease to notice lhal the late fusion Stale Convention failed to endorse their Prohibitory law. Guard. Tho Impudence of the (iuard cliijiic is only equated by their iguorance. "Tinr IVoluhiiory Law." The Fusion Convention did fail to endorse ,, rr,, hibilory law thsl was forced upon h State by Ihe casting vole of Wilterd, the Guard's candidate for Governor. The cndoraal ol that Law, in all its parts, the Pusiouists lca to Will.ud and his endorsers. The fusion Convention did uot, however, fail to endorse the general iiinciohth.,L Inhibition is Carumuonul, mul i0 express iltell In favor of ihe cnactmeut of a constitutional law. Greentburti' reu.

Brutal Attack on Scnaior Sumner.

VsMfvrTos, May 22. I) nfler the adjournment Inn IK'Ullit in Mi was all 1 1 Brooks Mr appfbached Mr. Rumner, :r(usmg him of libelling South Orrollat and hin old i gray headed relative, Mr. Butler. He then struck Mr. Sumnerwilh hit oft, and Mr Rumner fell. Mr. Ilrookn mn tinned hit blows till Mr. Sumner was deprived of the power of tpeeoh, Mr. I .Sumner waa taken up ami earvfaa to his room. It has not been nn-crliiin-ed whether his wounda are serious or not. V hen the attack was made, Mr : Sumner called for help, but no oat inUarl.n l until Mr. Brooks oeased his auault. Some Cye-witneases Any that Brooks struck Strum i as many a fifly Uau9S4iver the head. .Sunnier wits silling in .tu tirjb chair then thu asaitlt was made, und had no opportunity to J. fi ud himaelf, The opinions expteüied on the aubjeol nie various, maay applauding th act; ami others d nouncing it aa a cowardly attempt to bent doWll the f I . ejym of speech. It will undoubtedly pause a great d btte m Ihr .Senate to morrow, ltio,.ki has In n RrrtBttO. , ri;u, CurouLiiut u-iiinut Brotilla wu i made -r; - - " - . . ouli l. Win ... iiiiiieai - i i ir ore . it hundred dollars fo' his appvaranos tomorrow after pooti. Sumnei baa two ievcic hut not dangerous wounds on hi-ihool. Hiook ' eune was shatttied t" pieties, Wasiiinoton, May 23. Wiii iq i lit- attack waa made on Mr. Sumner then w re probably freut fif'e twenty sons prei nt, inclu i ni: u I. ,i. i i-N, I o.iinh-, Kiiapaii ink, Murray, Motgag and ath era, members of Cougn sti Qov. Hoc man anil several officers of ihe Senate, and some atrangers. Tho attack wa ho aidden and un expected lh it Mr. Sun m i had no opportunity to plan himself In a defensive position The first blow stunned Inn, and (he nick, which was gutta partita. WM broken into many pit-res by (he time the assault was terminaird. Crittenden, Toombs, Murray and others infbrfered as noon as ihey could, and probably prevented further injury . Great excitement was caused by the j occurrence. Mr. Sumner sank to the floor, wheie he lay until raised by his friendt, Mr. Sumner's wounds bled profuseIt His pin i ms s iy they are the moKt serious ilfsh wounds they evei saw on a man's head, and deny his friends admission to i.nn. Tho assailant. I'r ston S. Hrooks, is a Hepreseiilative in the lloti-e flom the Fourth ( Jongressionnl District of Mouth J .. ... .Km .. .. I. ii.,.i. II... Ja I . II . t .HO, IUI, HUM 111. Ill ' 1liUIUt '"kl Mr. Sumner is betlei this morning, and will probably ! able io occupy his seat in a day or two. It appears thai ho did not call in help us was stated, being almost entirely unconscious after tin" first blow waa struck. The Attack on Sumner. 1! i in, May 23. Tbtj brutal ascult upon Senator ."winner has created mu-h frr-lin m j this community and throughout the State, and ihe indignation it. universal. irresnective of nolitical sv .nmthies. j The tirst acroUQl wrt, reafI in the House of ltepresontativea yesterday afternoon, causing much excitement, and k ia not improbable that some publie actien will be taken in the matter. The most intense anxiety prevailed ihi . morning in consequence of a rumor that he- was dead. In the House of Representatives, llUH m,,rnmj, Mr. Tempk , American, . . - . . . offered the following resolution, ihat I at 1 , J i.tl committee bo appointed to consider what action shonlJ bo taken in referenre to the assault on Senator Sumner. It was unanimously adopted and n committee appointed on the part of the House, and a resolution sent to (ho ren ate for concurrence. A public meeting of the citiXciis had been called for this evening to consider the matter. Congressional Proceedings in regard to the Assault. Wabuinoton, May 23. Hknatk Mr. Wilson stated the rirI cumr'incT8 l" ssauii upI mi 1r Siimm r I'otilnri an Ii M . I!.. . . t. i P H I I . .11.11.1 M I'll lUUJi l' 11 Urook.t of lSouth Carolina; represent jK it ns not only against the riuhts of mg it as not only a ;ain i iin-n-man, hut the constitutional privileges of ihe members of the Si naie Mr. Reward submitted a resolution ihat a rommittet! of fivn members be .appointed by Mio President pro tern, (o enquire into tho circumstances attending the assault committed on tho person of the Hon. ('has. Sumner, member of the Senate, in the Senate ellllIn,,(.r yvsU.t, , thnl .ail, I . J . com mit tee be instructed to report a state ment uf the facts, together with th ir opinion thereon, A l tht suggestion of Mr. Mason tht resolution was amei.ded, so as topmvide for the election of the commit toeby tke Si natu, nnd it w is then adop ted. Messrs. Cass, Allen, Dodge, l'carcc and Geyer were elected said committee. Stuiirt gave notice that at an early period he shall ask leaf! to submit an

aiii. niliii. iH lo tin' rtik'R of tili! N-nnLr.LlM,at Kennte Chamber, and

l c aung it onl of onb r lor any .S-na-tor in il- batr in u In i r lb ct ing upon tht oondaci and motivt s of any Caher Senator, or disonurtcously rt Uci'Ung upon th in 'ion ol a State other than tht one reprtti nt, , by tht Beaasor speaking. ILhuk- Camntn II. ol Olu ., n.-ng to ijtii simn ni privil'-'e, onereii Hie 101 lowing: Win p i--. mi i!i- H9i of May, the Hon. I'reiion H Uronlts and lion. Lawn-nee M. K-itt, members of this House from Snub ('arolina, andothef members, eiiher.v' principals or accesHoiies, perpr-tr:tt'd a violent assault on i Iu person of Rotti OlraHtt fhiasntr, Si'ii'itor of III" United States from Mass., whilu retnaining in hia seal iu the Sunt, in ihe performance .t duties iii. rl nn ii ; in ine neiirtinruti mnr Therefore Rtoved, That it select commute ol live In- appointed by the Speuki to (nvestigtiv Hit subject and report the f'icK with such tt re olotrop ni ruferencel thereto, ;t nr their jud ;'in-nt maj he proper tnd necessary for ihe indication nt ihe , h iracter of miHouse; and lh t aidd Cosnsnitlat have pntM i in i l im- . r.ons and pap h and employ a clerk, and to sit during thu Nessiolta of trie llnu.-e A debate ensued upon the paint of order.

Smith, of Virginia, suggested to Campbell the propriety of alriking out the preamble. It nssumtd as fact that which rould not be ta auch only on lamination. Campbell was willing to modify the ! preamble, which he did. to rewd;

("Wherens, it is represented." die. It I was due to the House and all parties that the facta should be presented in some authentic, form, and thia could only be done. ffJlly and fairly, through a committee. riingman was satisfied the statement in the preamble waa a groaa falsehood, but he did not mean Camp hi II hnd intentionally made an untrue declaration. The gentleman mistook the facts. The S)cakcr decided the propoaition in order aa a ijucation of pririlego. Clingman appealed from the decision of the Chair. Craig was satilied that Keitt waa not concerned in the matter in the way stated. Campbell replied: If that should be proved certainly, no im. in- iv i ) il'l he done. Keith thought differently. The House required the investigation. His personal relation with the pnnict htd nlwnva tuen friendly. 1'aine imjuiredif this resolution waa sun oi pri'coinerteu action out da hall or oaucua. - I J - 1 A Campbell replied, not one word had he heard lisped by any member of any party as to audi a course He was prompted sohdv by the dictates of his own senr a.iu judgment. tie only Miew from what be heard, although ho atw Huntner lying in the ante-room adjoining the Senate, with gashes on hi hi head to the bono, and bliH)d flowing over him. I'liiigtnnn repealed he would leavo Braaks to answer to the law. Letehor said several years ago, Post Muster General Hubbard was attacked bv iov. Mriggs, a member of . a a a a s w a V the Mouse, yel nt-iilieir lie (liCienerj or Campbell (bought proper to bring tho subject to tho attention of the House. I Campbell said bo was not acting in an official capacity at that time, and moved the appeal of Clingman from the decision of ihe Chair be laid on tho labte. Yeas 85. naya 71. The Speaker made a personal explanation. He had not been a party to any deliberation and consultation in this matter, and had no knowledge of the proposition till it was heard from the Clerk a desk. Mr Hrooks explained ihat he took the entire responsibility on himself, and sinti-d on his honor as a gentleman, no hum an being besides himself knew when or where the transaction was to be made. Met, leer informed Campbell that a process had been issued against Ida colleague. Brooks, who was amendable to the laws ol the country. Campbell said he bad no purpose to put any party in a falae position, but mertdy wislud to ascertain the facts, there being so many rumors prevalent. Huven appealed lo Campbell to omit the name of Keitt from the preamble. Campbell assented. Several gentleman wanted bim to strike out the words "other members," hut he refused, saying he had reasons tit retain tne.u. Keitt said, as his name had been withdrawn, he would say he did not I. now the time nor place when the act would be committed, and when it waa commuted be was standing behind the chair of the President of the Senate, with a gentleman from his own State, and he did not see the beginning of it; therefore he had not the alighteat pre BBsi with bis colleague. Under the operation of the previoua question, Campbell's proposition was adopted yeas 93. nays C8. The Speaker appointed Campbell, ol Ohio, Allison. Cobb, of Georgia, i riven wood and Spinner, as the Committee. Allison was excused at his own request. Stanton offered a resolution directing the arrest of Judge, Lecompt and Marshal Donaldson, of Kansas, to be brought before the House to answer for contempt and breach of privilege and dignity iu iaauing and aerving a process againsi iveeaer. I ho Speaker decided it was not a question of privilege. Washington, May ?4 The condition of Mr. Sumner is not deemed so favorable this morning as it was yesterday, and bis physicians for bid him lsaving his room. The com mitteesof the two Houses took prelim inary slops for investigation of the circumstances attending the assault. Farther Details of the Assault Tho New York papers are filled with account-, ul the recent brutal attack on Senator Sumner; but there is a remarkable agreement bctwivn thorn all iu regard to the facts of the case. The i one.o. ondent ol the .V. Y. Timet, who was present when it was made, writes; Kvidenceis positive that tho aaaault of S'Mttoi Sumner was deliberately pi miied last night among a party of Southerners. Hrooks wailed at the Poii. ; ' ! I ;e of lli Capitol grounds this morning to make the assault, but Mr. Sumner happened to ride up in a carriage . After tin adjournment Hrooks took waited sosoe twt-nty minutes until Mr. Sumner was ijuitc alono buforo approacitiaj him. Mr. .Sumner waa writing hurriedly, and was penned in in bis arm chair bv hin desk. Hrooks appjotohod and called him by name, wl Mr Sumnit looked up. Brooks ..id. .. bavu n-ad vour siwech twice. tnd ctrelully. it is a lila l on South Carolina, tad on Mr. Batltr also, a relative of mine." Al the same instant, without warning, he struck Mr. Sumner :t liluw Brhieh rendtred him uncon seioasi repeating il at least a dozen or lifu eu limes. h avea at Critteaata, Oavaraad I 'aj ne proaptly charaeitriifd it as a cowardly and shtastral outrage. This medio excite Kitt and Brooks. L.0 rXchanged glances, when the tat ter i xciaimed, "iNo matter one will da for yot to d,i!" The meaning of thi?i expression teems to be I hat they would lorbrar the assault on account of Orittenden's denunciation. M v ojiiniou it dectdtd thrt the intontion was to take Mr. Sumner's lile. j and not one man in a thousand would n --over Imm the effects o, sucb blows The Tribune corresponde.it says Mr ."Miinner was writing unsuspectingly mjil busily at the desk when at t ' i.. I bv Brooks. The Senate had J adjourned carlv on the announcement ' of the death of Mr. Miller. Messrs.

Brooks and Keitt approached him, each with a ctne. Several persona had been about Mr. Sumner's aeak after tho adjournment, but at the time

chosen for the attack he was alone. Mr. Wilson had just left him, on his wav out Daasinir Brooks, who waa aitW SL V ting in a back seat. Brooks walked up in front of Mr. Sumner and told mm ne nau rcaa nis speecn twice anu that it was a libel on South Carolina, and a relative of bia Judge Butter. Without waiting for aoy reply or ask ing for any explanation, he immediately atruch Mr. Sumner a violent blow over the head with his cane, while Mr. Sumner sat in his seat unable to extricate himself, culling by the blow a gash, four inches in length, on his bead. The cane was of gutta perch a. an inch in diameter. Brooks followed this blow immediately with other blows, striking from twelve to twenty in all. Mr. Sumner had no distinct conaciouaneaa after the first blow. He involuntarily strove to rise from his seat, but being iasleoed by bia position, lore up hia deak from its fastening in the attempt to extricate himself. Ho staggered under the blows and fell senseless to the leer, being wholly atunned and blind from -be Irst. Mr. Wilaon ruahed into the Renate Chamber on hearing of the attack, but found Mr. Sumner had been removed lo the Vice President's rooms, and that a surgeon was in attendance. Ht then helped to put bia colleague into a carriage and went with him to hislmigioga. Mr. Sumner ia badly injured. having two very aavere r.uta on the bttd. Hit condition ia considered critical, aud his phyaieiana allow no ono to see bim. Hia clothes were literally covered with blood wheu be was removed. Considerable blood Wat also spattered on the adjoining desks. Supporting tht Tiokat. Kvcry National American paper in thia State, numbering ovor twenty, snd including aevural of the prominent dailies, and upon whose heads art tht names of Fillmore and Donolaon, have come out bold I v for ihe 'ticket recently nominated by tht People's Convention. Although this ticket was doubdes not altogether the one which tin j, references of Americans would have made it, yet there ia no serioualy objectionable name on the ticket, and certainly none but whioh should ba preferred by Americana to those on the ami-American ticket. I he American press will give the Peoples' tick et their etrtest anpport not perhaps aa their choice, but aa infinitely their preference over ihe Old Line ticket. This fact is givirg the Sag Nichts great trouble. For months they have been solacing themselves with tht idea, that their opposition would enter the campaigne dispirited by division, and lighting -feebly aa the divided only oan fight, and fall an eaay prey to the enemy. But on the contrary, they behold those who are divided in some respects upon national policy, uniting in the 'State policy of defeating Old Lineism raising their banners with anlhusiasm, sending abroad watch cries of encouragement, and boldly planting themselves with united front against that party which is lead by thirsty office-seekers who wish once more lo fatten on official corrupton. This state of things brealhes sad disappointment to the hopio of demagogues. There is no reason why those opposed to the corrupt Old Line party in this State, and who know that the very prosperity of Indiana depends upon these office-seeking sharks being kept out of the public crib should permit a difference on a single national question to divide them and weaken their opposition to this party, Happily we are not divided. We will march with a solid front into the battle and do our duty. vanrei7Jo8f. Mtarrifb. On Thursday. 22d inst.. at his residence, by the Rev. T. A. Goodwin, Edward LocirseiRtY and Elmira Hardino, both oi this county. "Row sweet U tbe charm, whas two foa4 heart hare met. Is tha morning of life brightly flowing, Enrhainoii la that reeling no time may regrat. vi nu n warrai wane tee lire-blood la The beauty of nature shall fad. And winter har kingdom tnrade, Hut the heart lo eSecttot. arrayed, Shall aim Ir Iu Ufa's arenlng ihad. flowing. At Oxford, on Sunday morning. 26th inst.. Satan Keely, wife of OrGeorge W. Keely, aged about 26 years. She left two children, a husband, and a large circle of friends. In thia place on the 16th inat., D. F. Ltrue, aged 67 yeara. Tbe de ceased has been long and favorably known in this county, having lived io it for upwards of thirty years. He has lived in this place for near twenty years, and has by an upright courao ol conduct endeared himself to all. He waa a man true to the relatione of lile, waa a kind husband, indulgent father, true friend, and worthy citizen, and in his death all mourn alike bis loss, and feel that il has made a void in the home and social life that never can be filled. He was a man of nodoubted integrity, and aimed as far as was in his power to square hix life by tbe "Golden Rule." Ht was mild and cheerful in his disposition, alwaya had a pleaaant look for every one, and under the moat trying and afflicting circumstances, bowed in meek and humble submission to the will of Him to whom "belong the issues of life and death." Ia his last illness which was severe and protracted, he did not murmur or complain, but bore his suf fi rings with great patience; and tin nearer he approached the "cold dordan of death," the lest terror the "grim monster" presented to him. Death was robbed of iu ing by the full assurance that a gloi i .us immortality awaited him beyond this "vale ol sonow.' The deceased waa a worthy member of the Masonic fraternity, and also of ihe order of the 8. of T. Each order has lost in him a tried and faithful member one who practised under all circumstaneet, tbe precepts of both the orders to which he belong ed. And in obedience to hia requeal. ihe Masons took charge of his funeral obsequies, tnd interred tho mortal remains of their deceased brother according to the established rule of ihe order A goodly number was present lo pay be last sad tribute of the living for the dead. Long will the decea-ed be remembered for his many good qualme.. J. 8. M. Andcrsonville, May 22. '56.

fttto bbt rtist mtnts.

IOA (osd-taefclaf rrtess of oars, wfce Is i Ulli aids of Foilr.ekaasfSj aemrvhal hoary a. walla absent fmra tee sit a Says frcf. W ' Hair RatorstlasS on eta rswrs callad to aa Vi lady -tor a, bat waa aararlaaS aaS aaasst to tattHa 414 sot reosfalss mat., sat IsatoettsulT 4u rtatao4 i fmm tot s asstaw. af nisi astr t sal was svsaiaaMy sSagilasS ta fatal bat waa sappla Klttf bit lorsasr astf la Sba awaaUiaiof ta lady, wbkesMssat alas t eaa. hiaxaaU knew a , bal lbo !a4 at II', aar Matt ate tlfcaa Sba w-aaiaffi bottar tbaa tba original, ajad loalata UaU ba aa. Uses (W aiiaiaary) to sat Us Hair Hastofatvetn l.rha.1 it D. V Jolia.ton-. Rising nn Jnsuranrt fit., OF K18INO' SUN, I5D. 4iawrtsss4 i n i ml , 108.080. BOARD OF D1RXCT0XS S II, uii!. ) (' Vfii, H K livtiti, W. H. rowan., Wa. T. Pats, Jswa Osaos. J.W.Nraaowa, J. M Jiaaiaoa, Oao. Otaajwri. r.r.Ui.ea,, a. 1. Itanuwav, J. W. Taiawrr. S. t. Carursiwa. t. UATnAW.IT.rWt a. J. ll.Ta.o.r, a. V riro an4 Mariaa ril Uaa . i . Who wanti to Trade a Oeod lint for a srood BoekawavT fH HK SI UNl HlhSS MAS a 88881 ioc a a I Wav tnah ba wtaaws U sail, rbr-ai Ini an . or io trail- f..f . fn... .., ti'.raa. aar aara HSMamik i maksk NKW ARRANGEMENT. Floor and Heal W.L.FAEÖUHAR&CO 117 II L KKET I o W I f .lr iim oasitaTi.v oft im i. am ur. IWrRl, anuria, mm CrstbtS t orsi wn Vmh et, i mm will ilali.pi to iur-tiaara al n 1.1, Hi town OrSoro wltb tbo noah aad aarb lo bo tft at aaarr i nfill ularl) Ui-ih iii iiif wtvaibor Nopai flao ar aalra fatail tlasr. Wo roajMK vfu ly ooiiatt rasra a sro srsbsr. ad and a a port ta rnrnlah tba boat rtlrlOi lo Ibr markot. I' mar i'" römir win ho oi oil naWJ WS. I. PAHQl IUH t CO P.M. AJlfooli imnrht of ooat to any r m ma nan iroo m rbargo. u,oy n or uRiko utrr, Bitter to n seat a aoi. I ngiia laiia(o. go S wH. l. rT . a rot. STRAWBERRY SITPER. THK tl I AIIIKS or TUR I'HInhv I KKtt R hur. h will riir a Strawberry Hupaar on Vn da oi, uif , Jana IS. Iba rr for tbo boooSt uf tbo rtiirtli. iiiio IS the iirorix-dt uf aiiir art .miNUY ami 18JB LA Ol RK OR MR00RVILLS PROPOSg fir Inf a Strawberry Ka attar at Ua Color as rtdor a.aolrif. Junaatb - - - laaliart, in lbo Soiablnf or tbo building. All ars IprlWd u attend. NUDGE'S PATENT WASHING MACHINE. TU Subscribers ar now rasanfaetariuf ibtasso aal lad Maehlss at Aaaaj'a Saw M in sad fump raetery.uo Roar Crooti, le PaetoaCoaotr, .in the road loading from Bvertoa tn I aural I bey an- warraiitorl tn file aaisirartlou All lba ask Ii a fait trial of tbaa. tbey koeo a teaja far oe'lveniif them tn j ,tt ',.. r. W. T. ADAMS, wtyisas W. W.I MUKCH. HEMYS OSCILATIMi EE A FEB ill MOWS! tUlini. A raw or iiibsc rovrl machimrs w ill bo rwa4r far nee thu barren, at bawor rataa Usn usual for auch Machlnaa, for tbo aaiaaaa of liitro4uiag Iben lata waa. Tbo wbofe Haeblna la 4rawe by oau wheal, aad tba atvtle eeuiraM b choked, aa t. frequnail the eaae with aab Marius. It U Rsei, iM,nvflrtwrt sad 4urablo. Call aeil aoa Uaa 1 1 aa4a no tiaSlag bat spaofci for n aoir. Wartaa44 to giro aaUa foot toe , or ao pmj Call aad make yoar arrangemeau oeu a. iborv will not lie nmrf than twn ar twslrs put sp thai bar sat " SSly SUSMY KODMAJI. ice catCAiw An ho da m GEORGE F. MAXWELL I S nnw prepared lo rurnieb elogl peraoae or mmj I tir wltb either or Uo abov Jeairod Imune, at bis oata bl I ib in it, ODO door ion lit or tbo Pool Ol See). U.lieand goaUoaaon will Snd thia a 4a lighlfol pi soo to rtall daring tba com i or aaaaoo , aa be baa Sited up a rary elegant Saloon for their oacommodation, to which be raapoctfully laoitoa UtoiraUanUon. asay IS ISSS-ti DR. EVERSON'S GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY t ! cull. Tn nm Wt Ague, geeilt e Cfcllla. NBrRALGIA, EPILKPI ic FITS PERIODICAL DISEASES, o a Affect'. ons of tht Nervous Sytttm. HEADACHK. .VC, Is Iho most ponular medicine of that clsas aver known, ao medicine arer met with aast VSIVBtSAL APPROBATION' Or gained to sigh a ealahrity ta as short s Rata as 81a. The prase aod people, everywhere a peek of II In tha highest terra or cotnuiaudaUew I PBORtaOBI 01 MZDICDII. Waobaro allot ru lurartehl) withheld 8arrtataeo ce from proprietary medicine. , gl tola their (auction, and larar numbers of Kaissrr Psrstcuaa vet it ia Oatkt Pt n. 10 preference lo Uutaloe aod A rotate, which ar da rasa! soon yield tha sway to isle iroiy M I KM IM, PRRPA RATION, Tho roaull erf experience and lu eaUa-atioe. It uot only will prevent aad ear yoar CatUa, hut Iii bring book aglow of Ufa sad animation tc Uta wholeayaUai, thai la atngaiar sat ssrslhai in this medicine svcsT oat trat ess .t apsaas ov vat ri r 1 1 la pleasant to lake, and so sot tangs, vom R orswoaL It costal im ao MRKCORV, ARSKXIt'. Ql'IMXE, STRYCH RIRE, Or say other potsonosa or Injur loa drag, bal ta purely vegetable aad perfei tly harmlaas, eras for the oval loot rufaata. 1 1 1. a perfect. ANTIDOTE TO MA LEIHA, Aadaa aa AGUE RILLE It It has no ocpoal -Circulars for gratuitous dbrtrlUulioa. ooolataasg tertiScatoi from Prereeaom, ltt)ettae, Ctsagy. mas asd the Pram, are left w Ith each agwat. XT Price Ti ci ml, for sale by Drwggieu sad Deal era generally. KVaatOt CO.. Piwprletof, Ro. 7 a8 Sixth Street, Philadelphia. A ORR TB-Halt 8 He was, Coon rar Ilm, 0. T Joanatoa, truokvllre; Cass. Vsa Camp, Retanu.ra. üiBorde A14on, Uorel, JsRa W. Srjt, Liberi. may Ml Sm AGR CULTURAL MEETING. NOTICE I hereby gives, last there will a a mootlBf of the Board of Director of the Kranklin County Agrtealiurat hilety. hold ot llrixikiillr, on .setnrdai.lheTU. day of Jsee BOU al 10 o'clock A.M. Bualnras or Im M.nance ill Uea and Utor rlalm the altcntlue of ihe Beard, and aa Iba Soelety will ahm raoot 00 1 be . aar Say, I eoruoatlr reqooot oooh aaemboc of the UoaH 0 r prompt In their aUcadauco. mayM JOUR F. BlUT.rVetn. IARMK.US, f.iK.ra.r Cradlr, eoto W. I.. F.! Sii, A Co1 nKMRlTT.-We bolseho IS heuroa V Tille Cewiont, warraovxt. w. L Pisaraas 8C. B' H. LOMNG & CO., 1MT OARMEL.INI. U Al KAt TURRRR OKCMAIR Pl'SIPt, ko Jfl 1 1.. .ppi) 0" por1-f Praahlln eoaaly HU ont'irplteolarttel of tba poatp . al Ihe low .l rxieerble ratos. AM i-uni- ot by them are earrsnU it f1" ""' attafocM..a. a,avtS.mi . Land Warrant Toe iuboortk-r wtll psy ta highest cash Boos for Laad warraau. v iksun sussv ,