Indiana American, Volume 25, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 December 1856 — Page 2

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A NEWSPAPER CONTA9N3NG A BRIEF SUMMARY OP THB LATEST P0RB8GN AND D0MBST8C INTBIUCENCB.

INDIANA AMERICAN.

... r r rsi-ra. rw . .. i , uw, T A. GOODWIN, Editor. -A B800KVILLE. (VD!VA. BfHI.ll , OKUIMIUtU 3, is .li. wm ui wit : nr.. inftlH KiiUrt"'! ' piptr.rar rlrrnlall hu mt Bs-ts-a.l I ten r MM RH la-i.i a I I 'hr r, i la, i, ,. ,x asi tu... . . ,..,. ii. tu onaiiiiim, na n I a irt-Mllfctj Im Ot a-alrfcirai ,ri...,. mi u,. Vtr M ..... at a i. . I .tlt rrllaa i . l Wmw W iUi tails), III Juwlliw rataviu b-t Ik. nwt. FOE PRESIDENT IV I860. J. C. FREMONT. F JR T1CI-7XMTDCTT WM. L. DAYTON. Gregg on Greeley Ti c New Albany Tribune of lasi vcik )uUwliftl iliu advtiiiterricnt of Iii New Yüik Tribune, and accompanied it wit! it column of comment!. Nu, wo loc Oregg better than wdo Gietlev, though, somctimei, in pile of us, lie gcln wrong on on. aide, just m Grecly doc, sometimes, on the Olhrr; nnd we almost despair of keepinj them both light. Uro. Gregg quotes tbe following from the prospectus, hieb we iLiak both beautiful sod (rut : "The doctrine that no human being was ever created for the benefit or advantage of another that all service beiwn n man nnd nun thoulJ be free und reciproa.il that the laborer sho'd not toil and sweat to pamper others, Cri Jo or minister to others' luxury, for tbe autennco end comfort of those nenr and denr to him is destined to tiiumph. It mot prevail, for God rein, and E trth was not made to be it theater of injustice, opprea sion and misery forever. It MOST triumph, for all true proph-oy af firm and the rindioation of the Di vm benignity imperatively requires it. It Mt'tT triumph, for Democratic Am t him cannot always remain the scofTol Aristocrats, and the shame of reform i re and liberal throughout tbe Old World. It MUST triumph; for Man's liis.ury it not chaos or a ridJIe. but 'every hre Instinct with meaning:--nnd no In roic etlort ei er failed of its etFrei n' tlop of maityr blood was ewr shed in vain." Tili, the New Albany Tribune ihu painpliias.: The plain reading of tho above extract, it ilhaaiiny meaning at all, i ill-ply. that human slavery is n in ngaf'Sl Qxll that no human being was ever created for the vote benefit of another, und that for oi.e man to appropriate lo himself the fiui:t of anOther's ksbor without Ml consent. i In thwart itie dt igns of Prnvidete. This great moral and orial wrong iul ret do arrested, because "O.h! ii itiJt unl Ivuih was not rrrati d to bi- a theater of oppression and ji j mire." Oil works by human abtuen s, nnd hence the Republican partis kilo become the instrument in II iw hands of breaking the botd ol iho t ;n or, and Idling the oppress- ( I inf. Tliis mui be dune, be. cau-c i ho vindication tf the Divine btnini' v im ii i n u siy rt iiiires it." Adding the woidi included in bracket', c kbit k our New Albany cott m potatv has dor.o justice to our New Yoik eon mpoiaiy , though we arc not sure thiit 'iht II. publican paitv is to Ltcomc tie inktiument in God's hand to bm k the bonds of the oppressors." W Y arc very sure that omu inslru mint will be rsited up, but we doubt that it is to be the lit publican party. Wvtc wc to designate the prohibit in t'lurm nt, c thould po ni i.i quite in o.ht r dirtction. Bui our fiiend Orrpg docs not ex only like this doctrine, as will be seen by tl:o following: Wo often hertr it snid that the Re publican pnity have no idea, whatev cr. of interfering with iho institution of l4ey where it txists that their oppokition is ron lined aimply loiteex . ten. -ion Ma free territory. ImioVA as this is ms trcs p siTt iw or tu I lUpiDnctN Tartt .tnu wb wrrn Tncu IUAKT aso ool! But in thu pronuu ciomrnto ol Orveley we fail to diseover anything of the tor . Iiis open an I undisguiaed opposition to slavory any nn.l i vrr wherw itexita. It is the na ked doetrine of abotUionitm. as enter lained by O trrison and ethers of that UK. w 9 w w m It is not op position to the extension of slavery tnciflv, but opposition, elear and weil delitud. to its very exbvience, and a ceclaruion ol duty to labor for its ex unction. It iht II. publican party pre pared io go tiius Iu7 ' We do not presume to tpeak for the Republican party, for we do not be lung to it, or any other psity. So far as the Republican pnrty or any oiher party i right, we are willing to co-op-trat with ihtm, but wo will never b corse the organ of a party, nor a blir.d follower of party leader. Wc can ull you, Bn. Gregg, how fir w.. ptrtonally and individually urc willing logo. Some ho act with ti e pubheaus may wndi io go far thi i, o l tt not io far. Wx in our tU ud lalort, are willing to go "thus f.n " We ate or per td to the xixtenee of lattiy, titlur in the United Slates or tistw km , and hall "labor for it extir.ctiou" until (he day of our death. We are not io fooli.h, however, as to luppofe that wc can btst accomplish the t y i useless onslaught upon slave. y or trfJo-n where It exui. under the ir.ciion of J.tw. Wc shall not go on a ciade ngainst Russian serfdom, To: wt hope to conti ibute Io its overthrow. W'v. oh;t rppoie itsinlrodur. I on to Ibis comlry, and we shall do our utmost lo u nd the Uible to Rus . -.ttl orber wine pare both maslt i nd '.( for ultimate fieedoiri. It in not tu work of a d,.y, nor of a year,

nor of a life. But, as God is true, i Intime shall come when "ilia knowledge of tbe Lord shall sorer the earth, aa the waters do the great deep," and wery true m n should labor to contubule io thit great end, and then !avery nnd serfdtm'wil ceaio. So of Afrioan alavcry on this eonti. nent Its life depends upon its endless c xtension. Wo i'aois lhat we have it tight to say it khall not come nto Inoians, or spread into, Ten ilorie now fnc Thia far only do wu pro

pose to yo. nnd lhi f.n we have (trn. Gregg w:tli "IIXAHT axo SOÜt " ind wc ein not icu how any hum i no rx rson can r fue to help in in this woik. To lix bounds to it, is to eaue i hose who are in'ereited. to enquire what they h-ll do to bo saved from tta curte. This is lh ir concern, and WW do not pr. o.i- lo interfere with it. ttnlefi the? hould nl us to lu'p iheSS, Wu cm ad.'pt the languago ol IH Orffg If tin n it be an evil let those who tufl't r undt-r it titko ikwif own good time, and adopt their own measure, ior its removal. Wt of ihe free North have nothing to do with it, except lo keep it from our own door., and to prevent, if possible, its exten Inn into territory heretofore solemnly dedicated 11 Freedom ten itory secured to in by the wisdom and forcM-ht of our f it li en, where we and our children might ; and erj y the bleskinus of a free tepublican government, beyond and ibove tbe corrupting and debasing in fluence of human chuttlcdom." We tes nothing in the prospectus of the New To'k Tribune wo know of nothing in the Republican Platform, we lure heard nothing from nny cipectablc Republican speaker, thai conflicts with thi duty as expressed by our friend Gregj. We were recenty rapped roundly by a friend for not avowing ourself hostile to slavery, where it exists,. We hate slavery, w halo it everywhere; but we shall choose our own method of warring against it. Wo hall aim to keep it here it is, and let thoso interested 'adopt theii own measures for its re moval." Ws hellers thst Mr. Oregg, like thousands of other, blinded by pnj udiee or something else, has failed lo giro the Republicans their due, and we hope lhat when they fully under. land the designs of their fellow an iens, they will be with them, "iixart aso soct.," in resisting the spread of this grest et il, and thus constitutional ly and successfully abolish it. Wu acknowledge thu rights of the South, under (he 'a Constitution. Ours is n hard bargr.in, in the compromises ol that instrument, but we will live up (a it. They shall h ive the pound of iKkb, but not s drop of blood. Ch:Utmas Gifts. Tho custom of miking holiday presents to children and friends i commendable, when observed with due u gird for tits ir welfare. A mere profusion of candies nnd sweetmeats, or money to be wasted in fire-cracker, or other worthless articles, is not the best. It encourages n habilof exiravagance that u pernicioui. Detter buy clothing or suitable books. A toy book for n child, leaches it to love books. Dr Ku ly has a beautiful va ricty of these, nnd hUo books for young men. Amonj these, let us t commend the Young American's Life of Fremont, lie has also beautiful presents to good wives. Let good wives nnd children expect a handsome book from the City Rook Storo about next Chiistmns. Diaries. Tho best pocket Diaries heretofore published, have Iren from the house of Carlton A forter. New York, but wo seo from the Journal that they hare just got out an mprovtd edition for 1857. which will be found, in a few days, at the City Rook Store. Dr Keely has already a few of tho com m mi kind. Retter wait for these. They are only 33 cents, and, if nn improvement on foimer edition, they must be excellent. Ry tho war, this house has recently published rome rare and valuable books, which are almost unknown in this vicinity. The efficient agency which it ucd to circulite its publications having become almost inoperative, less valuable books by houses lhat advertise, end send peeimens of their books, are supplan ting them. Our city Rook Store cen hardly afford to advertise, for the benefit of it accrues to others quite a much as to himself. We look for a belter sta'e of affairs soon. Miller. Orton St Mulligan, of Au burn New Yoik. are publishing some of the best, as well as tome of il e most readable books of tho day. One of their late publications is "Lifu in the Itineracy," .'aid lo be "true lo life." Ii is spok' n of by the press in high terms. The copy sent lo us has been micarrictl. We hope the publishers will send m another copv, as Dr. Keely. of ihe city Rook Slore, wi.hea to sell them, which ho cannot do well without the ui I of thu press lie has yet on hand f stock of " Rondag end My Freedom," which would have been lold a year ago. had they been propeily noticed in the local press. He sold Ins entire lock of Dred" in a f.-w days nfter die notice we gave it. nnd Ins nearly eihuusted ti c new upnly which he has lincu or dead. 1 heie i not h mum reading people in tho West, ih.au lives in iln. Valley. All they want is to know allere logclgmd books. Itisagnai mislako of publishers to 'rely on Unci y rr.a Ii t 'I he city buys newipa ptrs th ccualry buys books.

Frightful: Look Out f r Blood or Thunder. There has recently been a c um n lion in Sirannah, Georgia, called a Commercial Contention, lo which distinguished men from ad the Slare s -Hi s were ent, by the Slates, or by city authority, thus making it at least emioflicial. Such was in commercial importance, lb it the railrotdt give the members a free pass. Such con-

I vcnlions had met before, but they had pissed harmless resolves resolves lhat every body laughed nt, amounting to resolve not lo sit in n bres that blew fiom the Norlh, nor to I it 1 1 1 houses facing ill? N ui th, nor to buy goods made in the North, yet ihe North has gonu on, and the winds have blown, and houses have been built, und good hate been bought and si Id n nforeIwBi miuI of lute ti e DSOi kj of ih .Vorth liavt? even voted as they pleats d lit Heioluliom about the wind lid Mich liLc, art: entirely loo aasy for ihcjretnt slate of i.iiri. Ueiici the contention which has jutt adjourn ed passed reiolvci, favoring the cstab ment of foundries for caling cannon und small arms. Recommending organisttioni to promote Southern tmi gration to Kansas. Enquiring whether a due proportion of (ho iirms nnd munitions of war be longing lo the gven ment wai in Southern nncnnls. Asking Congress to put Southern barbori in a MAll of defense, and sympa thising with the Democratic movements in Central Ameiica, and the introduction of slavery there, nil of which were adopte.i. That loon frightful! Only think of cannons and imallnims, and putting haibori in a state of defense! Rut, seriouslr. does not this state of affairs preient a matter for the candid consideration of thinking men? For a movement not half so treasonable Free State men in Kansas have been imptiioned for month, or driven awsy from their homes. And does any one suppoe that such a convention would permitud lo meet in Roilon, and take incipient meaiures for war withont in dictment for treuton? Even the si lent voting (or the man of our choice has been construed, by the President, into a "movement to uturp the con trol of tho Government leading' to civil war or disunion," ike. Rut here kj a convention of men, appointed by authority, who not only inveigh against more than "one half of tho thirty, one StHtei." but who take the initia tive steps for wir thry piepare for making cannon and small anna, and for putting their hiwbors in a state ol detense, jet this is nil constitutional perfectly light. Who can withhold conte.npt from such mi administration? Who can fail to see that tho people ol the 8oulh can do at liny please, while the Norlh must consult iho South, or bo ti allot s? Wm. Casitdy. Many of out readers will remember William. He used Im tent h the yw4MSg idea how to shoot, heic-aboiiti. Wtalways knew ho would be distinguihed, some day, nnd sure enough thai day has come nnd gone. A fur losing sight of him for some lime, he turned up at Shelby i ille a few weeks ro. and ihe last wo heard ol him he hud j t-t closed nu iiblu controversy on the Slavery question, with a stranger. William oucu lived in Kentucky, nnd he knows njheep about SUrcry, by observation. Rev. Mr. Snidor was wailing, ntthe Renntlt House, for thu car, when some one camo in Shying that II. my Ward Reecher was in town he'wouhl liko to sec him. This nroused Mr Cassndy, who, very ohamcleriiiically aid, "Better men than Reecher nnd Gteeler had been hunir ." Mr. Snider mado a few remaiki, which were re plied to in a stylo similar to lint re marks, when n gentleman, rather slouchily dressed, who, had been listning. snid r few words, for Mr. Cats aday's btntfit. Mr. Caiiady, wincing under his remark, begged ' to ht him and Mr. Snider fini.li. Mr. Sni der simply said that he saw Cussady w ta in good bauds, nnd had nothing more to say. After such a drubbing ao an o!d liner deierves, who wish es all men hui.g. whose arguments they ean nit answer, nnd whom they can not silence, ih- whistle of the coming car was ItcarJ, and as the stranger gathered up his carpet bag. he simply said. "Let us part, fuend my neck is short, but I don't think it will soon bo stretched mv name U Henry Ward Beicher." Cassndy could have been bought light cheap about that limo. Sr.crio.XAi.t-M On (he important committees of the United Stales Senatethere is not ono Republican member That is Sectionalism with a vengeance About one million, live hundred thou .iiil voters constituting a mtjoiity in thirteen Statu, nr.; thus virtua disfranchited in the Sen ite Such proscription ws never beforo known except when the committees were, form ed three veari airo, when Smator Hi i 'hi soid that Messrs. Sc ward Chase, Wade au I other, did not be long to a he. il thy politic tl organic i lion. Wu think there il lomo heatlli in a party that can poll it million and i hall' of votes, while the dominum party itself has polled less thin two ui llions, and i about 4JJ.000 in ihe popular rainony, adding the voles o bis two opponents. Rot th itii sht eery. It puts its heel on every thing wi.lun its pow.-r. It Irishes to ersjsl out freedom of speech, and equality of righl. Talk of equility ol st ile when it dominant sjurily thus tits .'iaaci.is.es hole stales 1

Free Whisky We ase pleased with the prompt and fearless m inner in which Gregg

of the Tiibuns is showing up Rum's doings in the cry of New Albany.Let an independent press show up the outrages of the monster, rum, and a virtuous people wdl banish il from the land. J'ohli, i,.n.t say. "h. m.i s off it is r dangerous object to handle," but the peolpe say down with the monster and down with the demagogues who aro afraid to meet the issue: "Lotus Stand Toge her." Nowjust com, back lo the point of livrrgenee where Wu separated list February let in stand Usgttwer upon ihu simple platform of nun extent u ofslivery, aban. toning all ultraism with regard lo it abolition and we are n; in With you Sail(Sf the common ineiiiy. Wr, Staad lo day, when we stood in Hi54. nnd where we hate Stosd ever since. oppovd lo the r H;al sf the BaiSSUill ('ompioiiiise, and M i-ompromisinly opposed to the extenion ot slarery imo nnr territory sa ii red. or inlendetl to h securei!. In Free Joss by thai Ossuoromlie. If our lb pub1 ican fiiend will como back lo ihat platform where we stood togeihei for two years, then are wu willing once more to make co.omon SXMBSS with them against a common foe but not otherwise. .V. A. Tribune. We ate deiirout of uniting all the opponents of slavery extension, but for ihe life of ui wc can not see where in tec have departed from the platform of 1864, nor do we know wherein ihe platform of 1866 mateiially diffeis from it; except that it adopts a prncli cable proposition for the impraciica blu one of Restoring thu Missouri Compromise. We know of no scheme to abolish Slavery in tho Stntes except the conttittitional one of restricting its spread, anu UiuS forcing its inend o ultimate emancipation. Aro we to delist from our i-ppoiition to its spread. because, if confined to its present limits, it must die? Will Rro. Gregg he so kind si to tell us wherein the Republicans of 1356 differ fiom the People's party of '64? We do not ak for evidence from the expressions of such men as Julian or Robinson, or such papers ssihe Columbus Jndepen dti.t. but from the platform, and ihe icknowledged lenders of the parly By hypercritictsm, in iome instances, unlawful hoilility to the South, may be nfvrred, just as our enemies maku us opposed lo n ligious liberty and iht ghti of iho foreigners, because wt iru not willing to submit quietly to tin relation of aliens. Wu say, moil earnestly: "Let us stind together." n order to do so, let us see how many Knut of agreement we can find, and how immeteiial the points of ditfer encu aro. If Uro. üiegg wishes to oppoie the extension of shivery, only in "territoi ies secured to freedom by thai compromise," and we go lhat far tnd add "or otherwise," let us woik larmonioutly as far as we can, and despute only about our differences. The Hew Turk Tribune. Tbc prospectus of ibi well known o mi ti appears in another column. We are 1 t.l to know that the friend ol fiet-tloin nnd etUi:l lights liaiu re luxe. I none of llieir seal in the cause of humanity. The temporary succes of the slave power lins only made hern moio dt lei mined. No instru mentality ii more efficient than the luilusion of koowltde. Let the peo ple read. Let th. in know what is iomg on, at borne and til road, nnd they doii'ht. The m xt four yenrs will increase tho knowledge of the people, in the affairs of their govcrment, moie than the last eight. They aro determined lo read. The Tribune is, in general, nearly light. Of course, in seeking information from lb.it quarter, ourfiiends will not forget that, for home miet est end home news, thev can not do without tbe American. We liuvc been highly gratified til the constant influx of new subscribers since the election. Let thetc come. Coming Down. Either (he South was hypocritical, before the election, or the overwhel ming majorities for freedom in the north, convince them thnt wo nrc no longer frightened by their threats and bluster. A diiTertiit (ono is now adopted. litre is an extract from a l ite editorial in the Richmond Enqui rer: "During the ennvass we often spoke in very lour.d itrnis of the univi rsal moral, political, su ial nnd religious skepticism of the lllack lU-pub'tcuns W asserted 'he party to ho a m. n c nge ries af isms. Wsj were sincere in our assertion. We are now unde ic.i'la. We re pec. Ametiooi loo much, North and 8ouih, lo belie. e ior a moment (hula party so large as that which voted for Mr Fremont icomposvd wholly, or indeed chietly. ot (.inane, inli, I. is, or skeptics. We hum to look out other causes for this mttiontl movement. Wu lind h clue io (heul in ihr article on nhicli we an commenting. Thu Nordi believes (In South Is nrrflkjliat. ovei bearing and agrcsiive. The North it miaiaken. bui i'icere Hit change of opinion, policy and position nbout Slavery, il moru marked at lie South than elsewhere, has been universal, and il is 10 this change of public opinion throughout Christendom dial wu owe dm new nohcy of our Gjternm ml." That is infinitely more repectful than the President's lleisage. There i hope, after all. . i The .Veto York Ledger, the great firmly weikly paper, for winch the mostpopul.tr writeis l.i the coumiy con'iibuU', has now nltained the txtraordiu u v ciirulation of One Hun hi d and Ninety Thousand copies, and subscriptions are continually pouting io. Sc iho Ledyere advertiseuisut :a sn. oibcr column.

INDIANA and Presidential Election!.

BUte Got'r s Presldent-

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I SjSi 1 1 43 00S 1 1 l'STi.S4 3 TS I .V3H8 Btlfh ananU plural I) orsr rm.aont It 24 500. sn.l hl nis)..rlijf over Pixmonl nl rillraors to tvthar I 1 .91. Thw sjr.-g .lu row U S 3 434. HItrt Stnttion. Thanks to Hon. Will Cuinback for valuable public documents. t3T Whitfield, of Kansas, has been iiudmitU'd to a seal in the House. IT An interestinLf revival is in "a W progress nt Hobins Chapel, io Union county. 0rTsit SüPPin. The ladies of tho Preshyieriart Sewing Society will give nn Oyster Supper, on Christmas-eve, thu 24 h insl , for the benefit of the church. Their friends nnd the public generally nrc invited lo attend. 9 Tin: Scalpel is the name of a iharp 'Monthly expositor of the Laws of Health and abuse of Medicine nnd Domestic Life." It is not, properly a medical woik, but a popular eXposi tor of the follies of both doctors and ihe doctored. Price, 91 per year Address Dr. E. II. Dixon, New York 2T The Republican mump in Uli noite i of m ore importance than is .'cnernllv suppose!. The full list of mw m e e Republican Suite officers just elected from Oovernor down, are to hold ol fico for four urns or until January I Iwff. JCSTln well informed circles, it seems io be understood thnt Mr. Hamlin, o Maine, recently elected Oovernor, wil merely nccept the cremoninl of iti itallitlion, and then resign to be return eJ to his present position in the Sen ate, thus filling his own vacancy. ScictDK.--An unkhowQ man, tuppos ed to Lhj nbout 3 years of age, dress ed in blue mixed satinet pants, black satin vest, white ihirt. but without cost, was found dead, suspended by ihc nrck, nenr the canal, about one mi'e below Harrison, Ohio, on Thürs day mornir.g. 1th int. A coronet' jury was called.but nothing was found giving nny clue, as to who he wa, or what had to the fatal net, unless an empty portmonie indicated tho cause fxy Covington, of ihe Oieensburg Guard, thinks thst preachers don' ' preach Christ nnd him crucified.' quite righl, ant! the Western Christian Advocate is badly edited. See here John, suppose you give us a specimen of ihe riuht kind of preaching, juit to let Us see how you would woik it. If SF you succeed liht well, we'd hnv you made editor of the Advocate wek or two, just to show the voild what a prodigy jou are. Wiiiakky's Doixoi .Among the many Inn a! scenes that we might re cord under this head ia that of a bus band M.d iatl.tr in Hairison, who .Irove from ih.-ir home, on Monday er entng Ihm, his wife and children, ot of ihtm nsitkbabe. Why are sut things permitted? Why are our streets filled with icrnes of violence, nbctn iir, brawlino? Why are ihe families of the drunkard thus to suflei? Anil whv are our vouutr men coaded to - t m madness Hnd Well nigh made murder era und quite made beasts? And vet no effort be made to dry up this great parent curse, this traffic in "distill ilamnnlioit" worihv onlv of ihe em - 0 . ploynient of fiend-? Cinincnati Markets Flour, b.ib to 5.35; Wheat, 1.10 to 1.15; Com 45; O.tts. 4 X Hay 9tJ i'o'. ttoes, 1.1 );Ucan. 2.5J; Molasses ti7; Sag ir II, Hog from U,15lo6.45 QUftJI fcctd, 7. ÜJ, Lard 11, Butler 86,

Farther Particulars- -The Excite men t -Credulity; of the Hef roes 8ixJffetjroei htttf . TranslsUl from tk Conrlsr Sss L'.us. One of our editors, at thi moment in the country designated a the centre of a black eonspiracr, sends u on thi 4 subject, some positive information which has all the authority of direct and ooutar evidence. Dovsa. Tenn.. Dec. 2. The White Bluff, which browght u to Nashville, louchtd at the chief town in Stewart eouniy, whenoe I date (hi letter. The whole village is in a state of anxiety; the white population I armed, and I see children who cn ncarcely carry n uun and cnrtonrlubox. aiding to swell ihu number. The riio cause of nil this i n ne.'if. con pi racy, and you will know of it long Mr fui you receive my U tter. Inasmuch as there ill ba SKagger atlo'i or. one aide or the other, accordin,' to lha aouree whence the news is rrct ived, 1 send yon as xnct n account a pois ble. That which I hate not, seen my-lf. 1 yive on tho vi uenee of eye-witnesses. tifiiee tin' onlv ho'el in Dover are astembled excited grorspa of pnnyle, and from among them horsemen, with revolver in band and rifle slung SWfwSI the back, start off frequently in all direction.

Hi re mIso meet, from ditnnt i.lci . numerous horsemen whose animals. covered with foam, hear wilnes to the rapid it r with which they have traveled In tin hotel, and in two or ihr-e neighboring hoUts ili MSwtwl portion of Iho women and childnn may be found. Ilurs nnd there tin lack servuni obey with suhmi-sion and promptitude the different order et raw them. A boute guarded by men with biymet fattened on the cun. encloaes nine black prisoner, who are threat ened with t-xeoution in a few hour. Nothing will bs dins with fire, at least of them, but t to thu four oth ersthe clnef of the eonspiracr they will, in all probability, become acquainted with the cord. We receive on board the J wie of Dover and his family, whom he con ucts, forW.be moment, to another res idence. At four o'clock we arrive some mile ligher up on the left b i.k of ihe Cumberland, at a placo called ilu Cumberland Iron Wirk." The maehino shop, a shop, a d sen house beside, and a few negro huts, are all ihe habitations in the place. In a large building near the neet some sixty blacks are imprisoned for being connected with the conspiracy . The remainder nfj thu other band, nrc doing submissively their ordinary oik. The sumu tiling may be mini of all the neighboring localities llii for the genet nl aspect. And now as to be causes that have given rise to all this excitement. Its origin it traced to the Presidential cam paign. iMucli weakened liy distance, the echo of the noise made in tho Norlh nb ut tho name of Premont has extended lo the banks of the Cumberland. It came in the track of the steamers which travcrietl the second tributary of the Ohio, and then (ound itself in tho centre of Tennessee. To penetrate the most villages, it had only lo pass along ihe gorget which separate these little isolated moun tains. Whether emissaries fas they affirm here,) came or came not from the Norlh, it is nevertheless true lhat there have been certain indication! ol an approaching revolt. According to some, it was to be general, and would extend to alt the slave States. Accor ding to Otiten, it would limply be confined to Kentucky and Tennessee This latter version appears to me true. and ii i already more than neccssury to exercise an active surveillance. Nevertheless, nothing of a poitivc nature had been discovered tili about ten days sine, when n negro escip.-d from the Cumberland Iron Wotks He was promptly captured, nnd ii was learnt from him that he fled from the periecution of his brethren in servitude, who had threaltnt-d to kill him if be refused to take part in the con spinicy. 1 lie numeroui question! to which be waa tuljecled, caused (he subsequent arrest ol nearly tighly SaV inocs, almost all of whom avowed iht i r complicity in a plot, and even geve the most preciie details as lo ihe execution of their project. Nothing less wascontemplatcd than a general massacre. The negroes of each habitation iniended, between the 23J and 26th of December, to slaughter the whiles who surrounded them, and this accomplished, to march to the chief place of the country, where tli.' blacks would generally assemble and commence (he tat. In many places ihe white i much inferior in numbers to the black population, but they have added lo llieir strength by putting on a bold fiom trd by punishing the four principal conspirators whom 1 saw piisooera ill Dover. Thi ia all that has passed up to the present lime. As to the rumors that have reiicl.i il you about a i:egro killed by a white man in n conflict, then a woman killet) by a black, and lastly a band of four hundred slaves devastating faims und and slaughlving ilu- inhabitants there is no truth in thtin whatever. C. 0. Clarkvillb. Montgomery Co..) Tenn., Wednesday Dec. 3 f We arrived hero at daybreak, damaged, and obliged to lemain over for the greater pari of ihe day. I took advantage of the opportunity to go abhor and pass some hours in gaining such information ai I could obtain. The aWtalts thai I have collected alter i.othing of what 1 wrote yettt rday evening. The town is more tranquil than nny of the oilier places that we have vtai ted about here. This is because the bite population, more numerous, has U ts to frar from the, plots of agitators white or black. Nevertheless, during the last few days, they h ive not been without anxiety. They cite, amonr other ihings, the working of an iron mine, which occupies about eigli t hundred negroes, belonging to t single individual, nnd which has been on the point of being susia-nded. The energetic action of the propiietor, and the arrest of six whiles who stirred up the revolt, have sufflced to suppress the commencement of nn insurrection. The works go on, but they are incessantly watched. The six whites have been condemn! to ll.e penitentiary. Thiitt blacks have been iirreled, and await judgment. The credulity ot these poor people is soeb. .that in lbs belief of the

whiles 'who excite them, they imag. ine that Cd. Fremont, with a lafge amy, is waiting at the mouth of ihe river Cumberland until the niyht ol 8.1 or 24th of December hat nn i vet!

Then all ibis army will htdp to deliv tr the slaves. They hare b. c i. strnck by ihe snd dm rwelling of ihe river, and ntiribut this circumstance to the great assemblage of men and ships at it month. Certain slaves are ao greatly imbued with (hit fable, that I have seen ibem smil when they are In inwhipped, and have hvard them aay that "Fremont nnd his men can hear the blows they receive " The mine iilong the r-hnrca of Ihe OauwWlH snd, for n di-lanc of about thirty mile, have impended wink. M idline shops, occupv ing from 150 lo flOO negroes, hat e now only tiv- r six whiles lo direct op. ration. This is ihe case in teard to tin- Cwflsber land Iron Woik. of which I spoke yesterday. In 'hen- kweaHtleS, ulso ihe panic i great. Three while fiietoilers have been arrested in Dov. r in I he, act of eSettltlfJI it Ii Voll. TlWl wet1' Sea'eii. and were Howed iflOfW hotus lu leave llle coutiiy and thirty to .ii nut of tin- State A blick preacher wm arrcsled while delivering nn itbolitioiiMt m iroon He form one of ihe htWW who Were yi'stinltiy in Durer, Of Ihese nine live me ..ot ei tried Tl e four oil. en have been tried be a iCL-ular uihn nal, and were comlemetl to he l.ungolt Tliursday, ( to-iti.o rovs ; ) hut, riS OS the a n ii ' u 1 1 i i n 1 1 1 of this sentence it band of blacks wilt organifetl for a rescue, the four ciiminaU Were io be Illing last evening. The txriiemenl which will n-tlurally follow among the slaves I much dreaded. Tin- mmiui and childn n. too young to serif for defence, are emigrating toward the more populous district. Of the hotly of two hundred l.l icks lint marched to Dover, about sixty have been arrested. 1 hy nn- il... which I saw whipped vi steril iy itt ihe Cumberland Iron Work. Tttii j others returned to their workshop and firm, and ihu n it ran to wm wood ; but no nile.npt at pillage ot murder has yet 1 en mutle. In saving lhemelve, the blacks not nwij carried away arms and ammunition, but alto everything they could, nnd in many places, particularly at Dote-, ihe whites SSM abort of powder. They would have pal I its weight in gold for that which wo could not procure fur tin m All the blacks made priioners are Ural examined sepaiaiily by a jury, who decide w hciher there is ground or not to lay an accusation before a justice. The incteaed precaution hat already had n good moral effect anv.n.' lliem, Aa I told yoa reiterday, the plan wns to butcher the whites upon Mia ted farmland in '.he woik shopi, and (hen to march 10 each chief town id tho counlry. They would ihui have slahlished a free roij alontr the Cumberland from Nashville to Ohio. liy thia route nil who look part in the r. volt could havo foiiuht a retreal lo Indiana nnd Illinois. No one could have disturbed them, for they would have traversed the 1cm t populated pntt of the country ? Thus, though the plot has been exposed, nnd wu have not to dread any actual exploiion, tin re slill remains an itnetsiaes about the future, and wo reflect with lei tor upon the facility of executing litis plan, if it had not been discov.-ied. i a s ssi a wsa ' fflarritk, rS On Thursday, the 4di inst. by Hi v. T. A. Goodwin, William T. Davck port and Makt A. 1k. i v Pond w "ii in t II SJPm In tu M t'OStiirna t Sjtj rtrSBptsfoltk or ik warm liaait Is .lif Iii-.!; Anildnirst lbs HlrJa as-, Uli tttsWISS wir.', Tba Iura, an J i . ft rtsW inlts.l : II wt triiili-riiots i. ...I- rrnti lisr ., All ..' b urn lu-r Uim.-I its t'k I)'S, All of truth tu hör warin ! NtSk Anil tors Is ii t io. c"s. or igln. On Sund tv cvoniii:, the 7th int bv ll.e Rer. Q W K. lley. Mr. P. Ilaii. and M.-s. Mary Weston Obituary Itobcrt John E-tj . fur 43 yenrs n citilen of Bmokville. ditd at his residence at 2 o'clock on Sunil iy moininu'. Dec. 14th 10 M, ued 7 years and 10 month, after one week's illneis. Us was born in Chester county I'etinsilvanin, Keb. lödi 1704, of humble nnd pious pnrenli. Ilu was m il t ied to Aicnnih Oraves, M-tr.-h I9ih. 18U9 moved to MiJdleton Ohio, in IUI or 1012. nnd from thence to llrookviljiin February 1810, where- he i. siJ.il uutil l.i death. After his reMOTsI lo Brookville. being without a profe-stion or trade, he embatked in tne-rcantih-pursuits, in piitnership with brodilinlaw. With tin revuttion in limle, of I0IU I? there house went d.iwn, with thousands of others which wm pio-tratetl by the financi il ttrnado, which swept over the country. With a cltHiacli rtstic integiily which marked hi whole lite, hu surrendered to hi creditors hi enlire proper iy, but it wai imufflcient to pay the tleblt of the til in. He made an tx pose of his ti t t r -. ai.d informed hicreditor that if life and health were spared, he would pny the ti'moit f ir thing, and iht-n adtlrcsartl himself to ll.e lak of satisfying lltofo engagemeitl4. Withoul eapiiiil or a Hude, without a prolessioii or nny fft yulai bu.ineis, with an ineieaiing family. nnu ir ii mi iru cup ci.y o iiiMm- miuh a. B I I as. ey. una seemtu nn eno es ant. it ooptless untlerlakl g, but duty Mns plain, and with an unfaltering faith und determination, with the cordial oo operalion of hi devoted wile, wbh a stiict economy nnd untiring labor, nfur aliotii fiftceu years ol patit-nt (oil I . paid the last dollar ol (hi b hj How unlike ihe modern way of dirpu iii of tsjek uffair 1 During lira lime hu was grentlt ai.led by n yenerou and npprt fining public, who twice elected lnm a Jus nee of ihe Pearer twice a sin nil', und twice as clei k of the crunty. at times when pi i vale character, of a nble type, was a paport to public favor. In 1823 he lost, by deHih an inter eling and promising ion, ngi d b in years, to whom he and hi wife Were very much attached. Thu, tie after He which bound them to earth wi re tevered. nnd he with true wisdom turned hi attention heavenward. II anJ hit wife loeil. er alt ucl.nl themselves to ihu U. K. Chmtli anon after thia death. He erected a familv altar and jourilt yt-'l toward ihe heavenly home. Hi first wife died September, and he wa married aiatn, to Mir h t Wilts, i' tbtuaiy iwaU. who is now twU

to mourn her ii reparable tost. From the lime of his connection with the el urch of his choice, he ws a firm and ardent friend. 8iill he wa tolerant, nnd many of Ida most devo ted and fa'uhful friVndsof life-du ration, were members of sister ch.'rchee. Wherever he found the image of his Savior, thcru he recognised and seknowleged a brother.

Ilu wni ui j a cheerful and hopeful pint, which never inermuied or re pined, and nlihouoh ho was called lo encounter reveries, he looked difncul lie ami i'mhariam'nli, mountain high, in the face, Yet he never faltered, but with incnaMng faiih, he weal -teadfasily forward in iho path of duty. Another lending trait in hi eharac r was bent-voltnct! and chaiity. In 1 1I ininnmon.siirhh iiptn;', money lotinjj age, it is refreshing to st-e a 'in- signally fiee- from nch devotion 1 1 its wa a I hcial hand ho only di ireil pr. peilvand wi allh, lo ue it nthe su wait! of his heave ly Father and devote it to the true interests of boat arosjssl him. He was Itnit-nt t ihe frailties nnd inlirmitie-a of his ft ! low, and never rtfened to them. IX cept 1. n. 1. 1. o:ii. h. improve or ercnur agf, The poor, the nedr and tin fiiiiidli-sa found in him a fast fiitnd, and ninnv will look l.ack lo hi lilt ad j ctiui.kt I,h ith hallowed itc.,1 I ctin. A single instance of bis practical hem volt lire ill the tiuht direction. In n the. sptini of 1010 a family of help less onhan v weic lirotiolit io Hriuit illi'. as pauper. I be sU t i Ii i r maintainancf. lie addiesitd himself to the lask of finding bonu tuf tin ni lastend ol throwing tht m upon ihn chuiiiie of ihi- public. ..! look ore ol thtm into his own fumilt und rulopted I. im ns n son ami was lo I. mi Tnt'LV, a h.iln r and a fiiend. Hit ii-ligious life nnd chararii r were mailed wi ll tnat vnifutmMy bik; Cnr MH.CV flCtUAfetl ly pi illCtpU-ria w!.ieh were not rUlject lo nctua.,o, mil. althou-h he often livtd ort Pii,al.' top, he whs seldom, if ever melancho!. Fiom the eommtncemeni .f hi TInets, death maiketl him for hi own. Fever clouded Ma mind, and although he could occasionally be roused from l.i stupor foi a moment, he could not maintain a conmcted conversation.Without muimtirinif or complaining l.l j r l l i waih pattaeeo nnd faith, he iiirrendered himself to his Maker, end sweetly ...... . . fell atlt-ep in Jesus, with it heavenly smile upon his countenance aa a last testimony to his weeping Iiiends, lhat nil was well. Masojctc Fbstival Thr mrmbers ol (his ancient fraternity will l ave a public installation of their officers Ilarrieon, on St. John's day, Saturd iy. tho 87th inst , at 2 o'clock P. M, ti be followed by an address, after which a upper will be partaken of, to be prepared at tho Gerard House by M.J. Sch royer. Tb Craft w tre in formed, of all surrounding Lodges sre solicited tcfctfend. Ti ctrrit - .I.D. Chafco 11 taking some pretty picture at his gallery in Haita's building. He shows pictures that speak for themselves and for the ' art (( loo. lie wanit ourt (o put lib the other good looking pictures but our modesty forbids. You who are not afflicted with modesty ean go, sod soon see yourself ns others see t cu. Urlu bbcrlisfinrnts. Rising 5un Insurant. o., OF niSINO SUN. IND, A tt than teett t apllul, tlOO.OOO. BOAKD OF DlilCTOW: S.RsfSUWsV, J. t . H sei , Il it l oams, v ii !'... it., M'a. T. I'.ts. J.iasCatia, II. I. I'mi i, J M JiasiM.s. Ctt-t OniKaris. I. I'. t'l.SHV. H J. RsSSSSWeftr. VV.TaLrarrr, a. K. CavisoTOS. a. II tTll.tWAT.I'rosM. n. J. II iTRl t. Srr')-. MTf Kiru uuJ Msrlnu risk taken I oqluW. rales. Jlj.tn piroas Jralrlne Insornnrs will rail on JOHN w. KkKLV. AutkT. il CrooLtlll P. COVINCTO.X, Cm.uisl Agent. INDIANAPOLIS Ji: CINCINNATI UAILKOAD. TIMF. TlHI.K. OÜTtVjinn. UaeaiM i'.-to irsrrs rti.iliitt t, sr. ri--aal "fa r: 10, I ii.UniiaHna M:rfl. K.tt.iKO !'.. .. lrat.-a Clicli.aatl tu'tp. ta., arm e lM. i' 4 I. la.ltaMiaalu'iM, Ai'i'-.a ilTI s I , is i . .-. I in. i.,i ,i . 4. I . in , ft far i.i astal' ' '-' .?.,. ... ts ISJS. 1 1 m t iKi.i. rsvatus. M'its s i Ptatisfics Lrsrrs ln.liaatpr.il T:10 M riT..i t.a.t- fl til. I'm. lllll..'! If. Matt. I ii.is- la-awra I...I-. a.vli. It r.,arrl tM ul H.nil-'i:4.CIii-liiiinll t .vi M nn K.trtS4tljae tallSM4ts 1 P.M., rrlt. t st Sbtsra' ftSS A. M ., Ciavlan I, 4 JO NOTICE! NOTICE!! 18 HWSBT niVEW THAT THI Prant, Ilu 1. .i.i.n i ; r .. It . r.. I ß'mtUny a III b r. ait s I' il' tlitltit on vl. lit ' Ik .1,,- IP T. J I YXKR Trrst. PICTURE TAKING THE Dlf riFHS70JED WTIHI8 TO !Kr0SM X iTta puklar, i i it aiti. ntil '. 1 1. am Kn.l I....I. Ii ir klnr.'.. tlial KU CU-r,lH ihr skat l II nltr'a i inl.hi.r. afs 8 ta is'r BtbJ -iri. I t Uli ir. Btrl ti i amiiirrs fsonl p. lartw. I all ai .1 tsar tl r Ki"ri.( tvtuo f Iba ta-sl I jkmc i ii riM ol ilui lun-. sVcirte ss. n t 1 1 A f E "' . i.r. i.,i urns ., a ar.l. i ul ii.r- ruir , i hr A CHALLENGE. TDK ltKUi.TN ih. trail nr Cr Crns-rt al ii,,...k in. I. ii r.. t ar.l . ti... a its ,.i n - H..f.l..iii io.slisfarlr la n..- i-anl. i . I li-ri-b tiil'-ant six! slf Corn Ciaskair b rli tlt.o4.l, in mnn iImt 1MI liOVtl) LITTLI GIANT." ml M mm t Ifl . m aa llaars fl at. T.. .!-.. t.t kt i.lilarhhr J Bl lllt"'i i i.- I n I UV arri I" n II ' i t I "" tr it , 57, to mmj cht (or rmm im mmmm k Llltlt.t -- A mnUi ( flr , ,,a li.il ir i dut' i t-s-i .ist ta-ri.ra m. rasa tba ia . I nl.l br 1 i t a i l n.,tli,e stil rnta.n (! l.i l- Ii Uiinlui'.l b ttsbtututluii lib Iba rvaiM 1il . tl. Tbl rnmm:ttro tbnl rrr.-lra fit twrk f.n lhi'lrariur, . bf ttttl .bl rr ib mrw t B.ib ui -.-n . 1 1 il .ii il .u i th'rta in. -o t I brbsf . ..in .i.-i.vi. f '. frrui.l; Ibr SM . I'" r .1 la .....iliui.. a ".maa" K gb .Ii II tWawafMtal i. ih.- -a.t Mill, albrtl. , .- Mire iiinaUiiluctiil lbs ir teniriicaitn sa sistil i.Uit... tin Tho mUts t'.tll bm srt I ml .. ss nei BfavsaWStW Wt ul, ai.tl at.sll Iliu, . t..' cl.aujf -.' r v i'.i trial. tth. Nn k ill rlis.ll liefttl nr roit4 If hrd.' i ul.r.l-to at st 4 -1 Iv Ibasssrlr. s, iliu corn btii' llir.iwit i. ..,,: ii.iw ii, Hasajaww Otli. Est-Ii mill ahull f rino hm baaSrol ro luiMtJt, Tili. 1 ha Mm anility of corn shsll tat taw) t uillliuM.lis. th. 'I t.a mrnl nt srb Mill thstt Um Brrnmirl It ra. lira. I I tb rnniinlilrs. s.-a an ti t t ma.tr I u. Oa hial ' ibtt iittrsl imw anli will Kall bj mw ; ihr ..Ii s Rat' Ml'OK I lu ..i. . r r. qstrsxl Sir iarb rttHI Shall b BStttal U) Iba Uta tr Bm " Hi i.ai.i. malar " ItiK. ' a ntr trr.i.il'i'f Is Ihv satlt'artlnn nf iii ri.mn.llrr, Ilia sin utl MI i"ruUilii taf rrtrb mill -I..I1 ba .ri.rli. I.) ultll ( li.ku Iii m ilii, . batst rtTrtraMsajM at nr.. Iiabu io (al Iii! Ik in Itrsr) a stur I all tka ran Is ar trltbur Or kfu 't utlirral e r. r.ir"l usalaw. 1 1 .i.i.l I tw Iba .tut ni uir fatal Utm In ant siL. I.I.Ii I) Sil Ibr ."l'lll al Stub a. t'l, a" I Kilt i.,.i.,.. Ii v i in aiil i ii a In. tbat v a . T Hiaka .i i.. i in. r i I .hi I ruck I'VW IKbl (ail) iim-I- ribt.li ' s r uiiuh. .n.l bf er Htt tftst w fskas wrkVa) aasl t'..niui btrtatta ik I iii r a lull Ki jm.ii. snsl aw.r.l UM I r . I..I.I i.i ma. Mill rbab .bail, la llirlr. Itrkjbk, U-al .1. -i it II. It .I... It b... ii.ii toVw b tnitl twMwllors Ihsi Iks) .ii I..' ii iii.ii iI.iiiuhiI. riMtUjr inr wtarral Ibtt It) RlsattrtHrt, A. M sut als-, upon Iba tu .uii.it u lit In instant al that boar ILU Ali MOLTrBO. ksttkiUi, i0 Ulli MSM Ii

TNI (iHCtT

FAMILY WEEKLY PAPIB. TV WWW TOR St LKWaOCtt hws t s I..-.I IWsattrof.naar . irf-ilatlwa mt Ow 'I r,..i al,. Sla,, Tl,..aa,,.l nu,.l T 1. rr. . .1. oi-.! iu Ivl.i. Liwr.lr. .Orw'sl Isla. , ns4 mtlnutiit t Sat ak.! laM It ta a. rmrir. KaSaia. .! I mm, I rt in. a lr4e-. lu ba tha a, it r.ml) PS. sr Itt Hat wm Mt limit O ktr..rtlMarv mm ... I.aar.1 or ni ..mm. Mr Wa r.tl. , rjwI" f IS I as f. f. MI. Im t laa i-j-.i al..t u' laa) rAiii.tr . r .1 l.l n l.i f aaSt1 IHa brat sfarr mm ..Mn . r . i ) rt ra . traew. M I- .. . ..... 11. ,,, , ,, ,.. twahrMll 1 1 n i .... It . H...I ill rH wr na ttsar . rar. lawaiwi. Urs. Mfn.iru.-). ala. ra,.ul arlivt sa St a I a K ail nf ,.i , , I, aaOut. lialaaHaai Staa Katraa II. H S. .fM..featfc, Sltrr I,., s. V ' . ' '. W. Mrl.lr. O l .. Clara a)aurf tkr.Ac Ifen taWttW la UrawiilaM) iUa.tr.ta fX ar week. ha Vrvllr-iarr Is mISM mm trw8Ssl ' .1. " . r ., ,1 ta ..aia.t "T rt i sfrs. tWS 1 1 if tin Kai Oaa.a. .1 - . . t i a. u, f .. oaun . Uta ) .!. Ii. I.r-I i ) SaltotMi. StrS I I al at' laa ir. .atlisa. ta t-rar .III .. .I l.aa SrvajrtM I. uuMtrt; ,.4 lata.ilra bw rtk n al tva l .llara r at.i.vtH-, tan rtrarajrS stv wm tmt SWSje ii... A . . i. ..t.i.,1. ur r SM tSStJ rwns I S .4 Sa. Ii. alt kl.nu.Ltl rlats twr. 4 ...I... u. C i, a autltU.1 l ra a.at Wmm. l . nut iioartatl) Ii. ailtai rr, A l-lrs ss all Irl mn ut ittiMMn tKixxaM. 'tA,.u , ,., XrW Vati L-tra. 44 A i.i. alrviH, . Vuftt. ii -uw it tmm-i Urs I .irtusrWrT. ms Vmmmm Hratrrt ' Orrsat rkajtaal ., a Ki. MIHI l.l fr III l..u.MrluMl la ik. tmU f r a itw sr.i i J.im.r) . 4 TKY THS OHIO CULT IV AT0E FOR 1857. ms thi 1 Aim 1 oiirarn 1 rw Ol vnrKli Tr omma'. .toniruLTOBS, I.... s w-l , OaraValta;. erat-.. 4Vr Vl rS. ha) If S", III r..ir4.re. . . Mal tot 4 Jarattf). I.ii. attsH la kW aaMtslk. IS fmfm St a rW'rr. , I Oi.a m.lUr a a.r! m rHSar ( apr ,4 Hm als a...l a.'aln la.aS. fsM an rW.,.1, 1. 1 1.1. tili rV f . r. ff f.', MS t nrlra Inf 01 XVm C ', a. I r k. i"1 ' "l' elirs I" llif trliff-a ! rirr, Cl il.l . n-til 1 1 'S) t tu a Iratarn. I ii.,... -. at .ar r.l uMrr, rmtM .... a a,-rl -tun. si.tl l'ri.S -Iii.', s.i.l g' I Mf a 1 l4 am-ajaji ,mmt 4wliWW. .N I nia lliat I) ltai trat ko koihI ra4iug tax kas au . r, M. I. IIA. KIK. Ci L. M . r.. ir It K.in..r .1.1 f. i I an. r. TUE TRIBUNE FüU 1857. Tht FWtWss I fMMl. sua H rrsslt ftwre asat tlt an rk .tnl asl rW lt.. Pr p. I.liraa r J Is ant sr I . .n..l. I. .1 1 1. all tl f aai. Ii a 7Vnrtbrm BjAfftaara l tka .nnalrs-In rt Knl -a, N.a-Y.r. tibi, m .1 ... ,v K-Wrat Iba Nff .iil.l.aS tsuarr B als In IrlrjsS ili I Wkifcs ta Mm U1n iri-fl. ifrt. r lew' i wafwrr mt9 U.l. t Baaavsa I . rmu wmtt St I a a. I . I . JUn. mmm m It. 7 T--,77 ai'i.'B nt Ins 'ba black Sac f aiavrf b atrwrl t"a. un-n U.a. A atranas-r In msrtsa mit' iii.iinftia kse anwi -r tb . eoy ,.... btrSSrä Ith Klall.a. I ..Urll If iu , Tbrlf ai,.l Irtar. bf Sranntnr laa '-'urn..r Iba eraal. latsllal rMtal nf irSS. W-ha fbilra mt ftaa n.l i.ir.-ss. nal brraata, tha f.-ni-bt a-t asttH aa. but ksr'tto Ibat larffa (-nriWtti ba 4im mm Krar nr raaxl lb ar-n.ri.t amj tin tsUaaa bal a a. a l rl qu--t raa ai ban. a. wrat aliaast aa Ml uf ali'Si as, rrr. raiuf tha arätel wbtrb the rrtsat ra4ew f it's v'lwrsai! autl IblrUtftst an- . u .ri.rl b MMMraj, aj. Turn raris laabfttr ta pstb mt fantna 4ml f. Willi ii" aiiMSblt rapluti ft mWmf a bM b) .rar. I rsl.Hr nu suai'tn ivivratari. r U ,,xVlk"u t'Sr sunn'"-sm mm ral.la IIb slwl-'iirht til Sasrt a4M ra1 tarn j lu ktmrt rarst at tana ai..i ss ii.ta rialns ar i.srsimrt'a-w"h " shtttla T r-f rrt V bl the re ........lUilH) .'I fnisr lint I'M etnuS-bail to hmt 1 Kara nl 01 a blnn I a t tj.W sr.ra f.illj raarl) va t. itifiii Urrm mm lmr ariraab ina aork 4 tllsaIttt that ial irul l l.K. aj r.-trard to Uks rawrain, of tl.ks ajrtrUI as Wall SS al Iba (MM I. mains Pr. liMlmt. nw.l. tl f l. Po. ar a m-J4f . i K tiv. trbtfa tta inii.la'.nrt J rrr I tna r ass fairirrli f ami looli Sn mala Iba rnarst Ibrlr in i h it i.l -. rutii uut" Iba f4rtt bbl.hlkwff tili. It '. ' o lo b rrM.ISaa) ai I S abarn lar I i n.' bri. tb faH.l-K.artat er mid brartr.l a b4 Uiaiy Kutttnl in Ufa sat ab Ina mt war .s-wawtss mmmm sra banllnt to rxralr awiaes atnt talk Int of aboa-toaiae Ik rt'1 mnmm mt .4)itaa l.irmortj qulvl asd florr laHa- ana . la Ibis h'.uri.r sraas aasl sbailo, Ik I ntttMa WS naaa lit ! fWriMjl Ktai'.lltf bsatrri i.f I raus ovr Hat txallri Of ..la et attM tbo .hainafMl MiarattWat tbat tkaj bwabtbtast f.-ablr. batbat In soul 01 bant . ara b (a) raf sat rt ami trwitril s ib rnaraaiSnr er Iba ptvs ai tbtir iser or naiif r rinrrab hm aostiaaii..., tvr iicou i.tl olitars Ks, kribrr mt rtsv pirSnr I, lallo.. 1 tbtl . . tl..ra ml m SWsa rntmi ki"-l"ai's tu Karttpa or ik Uraaüar " f ablt Stwa ksr Ike aasil a bio. k si.tl Um tlos twk kB t'lraSnla tr A Intal ata. I ,. . . iirn.a Ibtrt u Imasn aAj ws mmt rrralr'l Inrlb Uri tlt r a.Uai.iaea 1 auothtf il.ai sll aaftttW kaiwiati u.aa ai tl M ab ab.mtrj k) irr Bl d irrlprtsssl-lkal Iba Itb abtrabt tsa lall al twrsi t" ra. . . takrr wM S a Ukrlarm ntbrif loSMrt.l.ul I .r Iba uaHma a 4 r..mr.rt t tktato brsr mu mmmi tu Ha .si tratta- ,. inrrriaiu irlMtnib. It asarr prvB twO.4 raten, ai.tl Rsilb as i i . r. ttrl Itt ba a Ikiiabtr .I liij.isllf. ....raa..n Si.tl Milrrrj l..r.r. It ai trtussiikl lor sll Um i rj kr; sSlrass mmm ihr ia.li-.ltar OW I Wils- bfkl lBtSlw ii vi mi'iirrs It. H atn tnaMpk, bar Psst.srst. Ir ArrwOra rstnatti alaais ratM a ttaa aaaaT -t UinciaUabd Iba snaarr uf raK.rr. aasl iHM'ak .bruushsgl UM UM W W. Ii Mast InsvatpH MT Mati'a lib..') ! i. t s rbans or a rMslla, bat Start tri rrr lua-lnat l '" '' t.4 M- k-mumt rron eve fs'laa) ..' rUSt-M. rirwp aT Ml)r 1.1. -wl a.aa.t rsba! lu l. Hui girr, ir K' bUllraiaJ rr äßeft f..n .ur a.m. tu tuta- ta atltar.art. a r.1 i n ilt Ii. 1 bat srtt Irtt.) tuwtat iu Uf .nr Hu Ir.-.r. t. st.a tl'r-jo.i.u. ta.tr ,1-t.a Uli s lTilaa sbl.SsitlUj hbrk raOs mmr -. ri.usi.raa mm Otrlr rm ONtt tttair tbata labtb Bs aal ba ma'l iura l.rrtbal h. tr Ibtrt r aar ptr tu bat rrrrr aViwrtrtt 1 , nt) rMMtrWM a UM Maf Pna. i 'I r. at, ' 1 ar.a. .tribal b SSI Mb ara rut-sin-d tb Iba bttart ! Vrt.iral Aserr at .l aaeltt a ' ur rSlbrsslttali-b bb Ik tlaai.. tril InhabilBbtS i.r lrl wh,... an i..r. . Ir.-r. ai.O .. I l l IM NS u.l.aih....M r. l.irrli IU.la.1 i aWtata . .. . . h.U. Ik. I....tul I .ii atsst asllraul Ms ri .1 Ä.laitalairaii, a. fefrtj SU nbs. Um Wl . r-ai li liii.-rn s us l'Sl l t rtsrMafaj WM' ..ili) af i.e. ii i Kr m Irtri a ibtrtr khviipba Ilm fr.f.lrbl Ktlrbic f bbbaiew at.J I ..wa . t.l-..n.,K.r.i. lajbtl 1. hat barb ttMtt ktrl bS a t.i.'l l.- IMH iHaMaiaaajtibril mum aatabraaaa) ! 8t t rar' SinpanHitrbt at kjtra Ibbaw aa hat t'lts 'I btt t l t.! a fair aeeciatrfc mt wbtat baa bstar I u -aril laf juMn a ' la tUl'SM-a JW talt- Iba Ittmllrall lala ssj ata abta iba-MMl Sal a in t '. ii. .lo.-ru ai .i t law "' v la"iil.aKt.u il . ai.ia-s I blal-t KkM bf ik) ar . i . n i.l l ii I" U s wt''tr law lb. tr rtl..f.-a.i. r-url. . rim a rntaw as ai.bai'O Hsiraaa b.s Sir tbr tl I trait Mas. lbs .i.l..r..t. .tu lluutr') r l'tat-l ha strr kmta: ami lbs I r st bwr lasttaaUtM SiSM lllatalt-a . .. . aa.l a. a t r,ts-tral4 tta rtttkJaaa4 .a Ik- M hit H..UM . bIMl baJ .at trrbrrtaal aarSarr tttac t.r aStvt.tl. atry lb Iba HrJafal irtrrar raWWt. Vtka hi vWw m Utaaa Ut-tS. M) UM ft piikSiaas taa) ..oar p.la Iball bffatl MSkJts bnarT . Taa Tiibtss III ba. ss M ns tWMW. FalltbMl J ..tirital awiaatllT. IkStafti awt r kslualvtrl) tw it r-.'. mt. tl a oath Ibat ft .-! aa-l WtaStJtjf ara barr arai plas la a. aalt ...IsLttJ WM4 ia ih r-.bll rat .a t a SS raaai Ina all rsrbWtrl tw tka ertlrwtt wwuiflll ha. Pm l.raatlB mrm ai I rmpbaala la Iba Iis. uaS as SM atatttalali a f n arr-at iat ii.mj. is attaba ,, ul ibr . hj.rar.rri.ll! a Bartitaaaatta faat. lr Srtrapaa r. Ha .rb -tttlag ..f t'a fi, inrtksasa rt K ..... will It al.bt-S bbtt l-p: last ut an bl m..l Irarbraa aartai I txrsar .- kt, al,i-lr..rM l -HUu.. Kafta. t alltMl tlsr. liar i.a.iaa rraail-rr, Alba) 4.a rabrr rsr-is ..r uiii r. st..-..r.r.tl B.I.I.- aill k. ...... w. i, ti.-.K a. d rBlta.Hr. A aM-a.b.r at fr ertliUMI lilllB S I MST I'a) ur ! fvm ... .Nwfbbr K . h"l bi ..u tbj w laa t la nta, Uflmi.t usls. tbr at utaklaekt arttara ...a arr.a slhaiht ai-tl I soar) ta UV MWUl I MM i. .... r. .u: Ibawra bntitria.a b lOa eacBSc aasl I allrart.la m l. 'I aninr rhai y at tal abaul arui.lt er, .irr li t. iBBtBi tl pitrSl ba tsar r-ar, ..r a K.i.i al l.r ba WbW WSWt frfjalarl) IbiiiHfk ... I I... ..M.i.lHrwaa)vttrBr. bu b M lbl ta ri qitlrr l n rar tar it. wirpt-lMr.. 'ui r asa i.i ib a. art ' i irr. in j k nut. . bbtw .-. ..... Str.. tM U- I in i ui tl tvi.al.tt.au.1 . ur rrt abat n .i N. u. i b i a.a ta Iba rat. Irl 1 1 .i. i m Ml .".I U altai.a a tb tMw.t .inio iiil.il liillnxb.-Ml it-.ru.taWi l kba) us ol I w st irriiriMUS sit la sl-vil. U kbit . . atuks i ba I .' uut a ob Us rBt H Bbt.ll btst tx- bw WbUat si. itiB SHi. II 11 It' iltBtnasi tirBirabla Ir) pa Mb ftS Usst I I . I nbu ur .Ii. i.l.l b rrr, bUtasI ii. Itbrar ttrVaral tu. aill aa, IM rr. I bam r aa that v'laba ba bmsM ii a Btt tv' aisVsl la ttd aaM.. 'Ibat at ra i r .ii. .v8.rta.tl) BilMtMtabati MtW WW Bui Uml ' . ti l.l l. i.. bat la uia tl.ttaatt tbat ioaW .laa.l ... mil "ai.tl tMital" t- Iba ttaip OK it u' A lrt..a.-a abti StrtbwMIr. "MJ" i.V..il.llrui. tr) kB a W Mt- -' J" . .is t-v iiutatK.iaal a.4s th Bb l gm w4 ra .IBM ta tba ratwk) SkkWa ' br. Dsllj Trltiss wr st bkil-WKtatY4l KIS0ME. Klrtrlr. rnnlrs. lurr BBhSMW (ant .i.i- . ... I- ). t'. .. S ' . ... ... . . . v.. a..!1 w Tan I "pit, IB WM an J rat StrS W sratj iba ml Mittl) Till tu t taW. ) ats i.i SC P'rffw. A-riaLT TktatKI. Sintis rtp. aiatla r trat Cor lB. . C--IS ... - SUtt Tai nit t'ra4ai,lanriBarra-rSlsar kv-t r' nu.nbarH al tba isMttftl prf bb- m0m nam 1 t eint Tapirs. atMraaa ot aatrk rthWf. t Urr. natt aa; Mrytw aasTawsr a tw rat f S4tS or Si etbh J vr mnilnaa te . rill be Wasrttj TrtaWM Ss rlrritariiilll Htr rar. Aa pr-rwMt s-bulirt ass rlnfc nriwaniy m i will ba uittlaü Im aa tiru aattt . a u bar rl,, l Ina ra.y b-rrta at aa) tlssr. rWJfl In ailtaa. I rro..lrrl la sit rraMa. mmm wmm St Is InraruiKI) .iltHoi.Mbat svl Um rspbrallan a ! nr iaBat. . M i taut b reailllBtl tmt SW'sW ftfillaiBi to Wta ra .1 ..nr rs-k; toil tha alaatrr at iba pbjrs) b.rvllia I nar Is BMltrsI .k ! I aa. 4W tt at'Llr-u Ik IIB itut.iri.ta. Bbtl k traps SaTB WptksW lll.al.l t. Whn Srsltsrsn ba BAWaJfM, rkrf at t.ii.rh tafai tka a h.a. i SsttB. Hilts ..f ant rrcl-rslBe bavvk Is lbs OraWBaV iisla m Cahatas issat tatl m par taw SBJksstta WtMi w s tarn an rerrlac . Aajr mm wtsK. in r bs rr rtr TttrS Tri tana arat Baa. Wt tw SS .alias! airisrnr bbtsakatrlisll-ts.. AM tthatlt Wita. Bt n otr mm lt 4m I to wriMakrttor la astww ..r.ls as Sattts. Mmms MkS mjmMTJ. Wfivs Mb rorstB Bsrno . ti or Iba itibtxi bar, trlBb I tj SbU BtBk, ,4taas Ittrs-t Or l-tbaf to