Indiana American, Volume 25, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 April 1857 — Page 2

A NBWSPAPBR CONTAINiNG A BRIEF SUMMARY OP THE IATBST PORB3GN AND DOMBSTIC 3NTBIUGBNCE.

INDIANA AMERICAN.

BOT TO TO M TT 4MB ., T. A. GOODWIN, Editor. MROOKVILLS. IWDIAHA HIIY, 4PHII. 3, MT. Bridge Qu an on. W oall purticular attention to the no tie of If r. Calms, in regard to Bridges. Braokvlllo mm on i:au entity. The ujereasing popularity tod useful nose of tbo Brookvirio College, indicate that Brook ?illo ' to be, at no distant day, a place where thousanda will eeek an education. In )oint of health, it U unquestionably without a rival in Indiana. In every thing that constitutes a desirable point for building up an institution of learning it has no superior. For many reasons it la vastly hotter to educate chiU dren in the earlier c leases of a College court, at a lai crowded Collago than where tbo classes are so largo as to provent the proper attention to individual students. To one class of parent this place affords superior advantages. Those who wish to move temporarily to the aeat of learning, that they may board their children themselves, will find the prices of rent such hero as to bo quite an inducement in this Uno. Wo should bo ptooaod to we a doaen families move here this spring for the purpose of edtcating their children. The Trustees of the benevolent InetL tu lions met last week and requested the Governor to call the Legislature together, that appropriations may bo made to carry on those inatitutione. To their petltiou the Governor sent the following reply: India arnLia. March 35, 1857. Qknti.kmk: Your communication of this dale is received, and I shall at an early day consider the auggeetiona yon have mado. t feel every disposition to sustain the institution which nr tinder your charge, so far as my executive duties will Mtrrait. And lehenever tlm la Msjfcg Prpartmtnt ,f the Html exhibit a willingness to as eftrmte. they shall have every opportunity which I can afford them by employing all the powers vested in the eaeouttvo of the State by the Constitution. Very Respectfully, ABU BEL P. WILLARD. That le cool, to say the least of It. "Whenever the Legislative department of the State, exhibits a willingness to co operate" Wonder if the Oovernor expoets tho members of the legislature to pledge themselves .to any course! If ho thinks tho publio Interests demand legis, lation it is his duty to call the legislature together, and let them be responaiblo to tho i t-.q !o fur their conduct. We would !.t gltd if tho Governor could pefjejtj OB his friends not to bolt again, and thus pre vent legislation, but if he can not, tho poo Jim wilt muuuuUi lit Uillorav. lUJnvlasiini. In our late visit to Cincinnati we found "mine host" William Dennison, of tho Donnisou ITouso we always stop thore, of course, for we love clean beds, clean room, clean food, woll cooked and enough of it wo found the "old man" that was, apparently ton year younger than former ly. His health is excellent, and ho looks well, (he always did) and wo should not bo surprised to bo introduced to "Mrs. Denni son" at our next visit. When old wid owers begin to get young again, look out for nows. lie is young enough yet to keop an excellent House. f Cor. Uoary'e Talk. Gov. Geary is still tho lion at Washington, and his table talk is carefully sot down aul transmitted to the New York papers. From a long letter of it in the Now York Times, wo tako tho following paragraph : Gov. Geary aays that tho Atchlsonites and Pro-slavery men of Kansas openly denounce Mr. Buchanan as an Abolition, ist ! They hope for nothing but fair play during his term of oflicc, and that does not auit them at all. Mr. Geary haa brought with him a full collection of doouraonU embracing the history of every transaction of importance connected with his official career. At the prorpcr time, and with tho consent of tbo authorities at Washington, ho intends commuuicating them to the public. Ho says they will provo to bo the complete aud entire Justification of his whole course. Tho poworlosaness of tho majority, and the recklessly wild atrocities of the minority, tyranny, tad Ttaehed such a point before he left, that resistance waa impossible. lie was ueithor sustained by the military nor by the judiciary. Iiis own life was, undoubtodly, in hourly danger. I do not think hiaabandonmeutof hi post, for any reason, can be justified; but tho palliating circumstances must bo remembered: that he had not received an intimation of any kind from Washington for a long period; that no member of Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet tend communicated with him, by telegraph or otherwise; and that he had been totally neglected by the Pierce t for some weeks prior to the 4th of March. i i'i SesSs U l.nws t ton to be Printed. It la true. Tho deed, the shameful, humiliating deed has boon done. Mississippi, whoso presses and orators have; been more ultra, sectional, more intensely Southern, than thoso of any other Stato except South Carolina thia side of Mason and Dixon's line, send her laws to be printed at the head quarters of Free-Soiliam! Tell it not in Oath! We copied a statement to this effect the other day and doubted iu correctness. Referring to onr interrogatorr for information, tho Vicksburg Whig answers as follows: We assure our cotomporary thatitrange a it may appear, the fact i noverthol 90. The 'high pieesure.Dvmocratio Sotith;igiitim of our State sonde its law ton, or Xcw York, or Cincinnati, to intel! More than that, the 'high er to M P pressen' Democracy pay a gentleman, one cf ur best friends by the way, the sum of $3,000 for going to Boston to superintend the puw licatioii of tho laws." Aest Orleans ßuÜHtti.

Sanaa Lies. Our readers remember how everything, last summer, that was reported from Kanena, was pronounced a lie, by the party that was roaponaibl for tho evils existing there, The election te over those char gee had their effect the party waa.'sustained Buchanan was elected. What now of those "Ilea?" The following la a part of Governor Geary's Farewell Address to tho people of Kansas. Gov. Geary has become a "liar," too. He will be a Republican before four years. Read the following "lies:" "Having determined to reelgn the Executive office, and retire again to the quiet scenes of private life, and the enjoyment of thoso domestio comfort of which I have been so long deprived, I deem it proper to address you on the occasion of my departure. The office from which I now voluntari

ly withdraw was unsought by me, and at the time of its acceptanco was by no means desirable. This wss quite evident from the deplorable moral, civil and political condition of the Territory tho dis cord, contention and deadly strife which then and thore prevailed and tho painful anxiety with which It was regarded by patriotic citizen in every portion of the the American Union. To attempt to gov ern Kanaasatsuch a period, and under auch circumstances, was to anumo no ordinary responslblltles. Few men could have desired to undortake tho task, and none wo'd have been so presumptuous, without seri ous forebodings as to tho result. That I should have hesitated Is no matter of wondcrmont to thoso acquainted with tho facta; but that I accepted the appointment waa a well grounded sourco of regret to many of my well-tried friends, who looked upon the enterprise as one that could terminate in nothing but disaster to myself. It was not auppoaod possible that order could be brought, in any reasonable spice of time, and with the means at my command, from the then great existing chaos. Without descanting upon the feelings, principles, and motives which prompted me, suffice it to say, that I accepted the President's tender of tho office of Governor. In doing so, I sacrificed the comforts of a home, endeared by tho strongest earthly tiea and moat sacred association te embark In an undertaking which presented t the best bat a dark ami unsatisfactory prospect. I reached Ksnsas and entered timn the discharge of my official duties in tho most gloomy hour of her history. Desolation and ruin reigned on every hand; homes and firesides were desorted; tho smoke of burning dwellings darkened the atmosphere; women and children, driven from tholr habitations, wandered over the prairies and among tho wood1anda,or sought refuge aud protection oven among the Indian tribes. The highways were infested with numorous predatory bands, ami tho towns wore fortified ami garrisoned by armies of conflicting (partisans, each excited almost to frenav, and determined titon their mutual extsrmination. Such was, without exaggeration, the condition of tho Territory at tho period of my arrival. Her treasury was bankrupt. TIiotm warn nn poeuniary resources within herself to meet the exigencies of tho timo. The Cougresional appropriations intended to dofray the oxponsoa of a year, wero insufficient to meet the demands of a fortnight. The laws were null, the Courts virtually suspouded, and the civil arm of tho Government almost entirely powerlem Action prompt, decisive, energetic actionwas necessary. I at once saw what was needed, and without hesitation gnvo mysolf to tho work. For six months I have labored with unoeasing industry. Tho accustomed hours for sleep have been employed in tho public service. Night und day have official dutiee deraan lod unremitting attention. I have had no proper leisure momenta for recreation. My hoalth has failed under tho pressure. Nor is this all;to my own private purse,without assurance of reimbursement, have I resorted, in evory emergency, for tho required funds. Whothor these arduous services and willing sacrifices havo beon beueücial to Kansas and my country, you are most abundantly qualified to determine. The . on in (he Bcnn. ayivnnla Legislature. The following ia tho resolution introduc ed into the Pennsylvania Senato onMon day last It was entertained by a majori ty of tho Senato, aud referred to a solect committee. ''Whereas, The Supremo Court, ordain ed by the Constitution to be tho highost sanctuary of Justice, through tbo propon deranco which tho slave oligarchy possess es iu it counsels ha bocomo little elso than tho willing tool of Pro-Slavery poll ticiana, and haa rendered a judgment in j tho Drod Scott cue which is a more monstrou iierversion of truth and right than any to be found on the record of any na tion calling itself free aud enlightened: Therefore, lit solved, Ii y tho Senate and Honao of Itepresentativca of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly mot, That tho recent decision of tho Supreme Court of the United States, by which the ordinxnee of 1787, prohibiting slavery in tho Northern Territory, and tho Missouri Compromise which forever prohibited slavery or involuntary servitude in all that torritory now contained in tho Territories of Kansas and Nebraska, nro declared nnconstitutional and void, and which decides that tbo National Constitution confers expressly property iu slaves, and guarantee that right to every State, is a flagrant outrage upon the aixteon free Slates of the Union, making alavery a national institution; and that we believe with Judges Mc Lean and Curtis, that tho Court oxceaded its jt.risdiation in making that deciaion.and that it has no binding authority upon a free people. A Siox. Those collars, bridles, and sucn iiKe, inatuang out at Jackson Lynn's ahop are a sign that such things are for sale within. Newspsprr Besiage. Those who pay tboir newspaper postage for a quarter in advance save one-halt. Tho poatago on a weekly newspaper, out of the State in which it is printed, twentytix cent a year, if paid quarterly in advance. In tho Stato aud out of tho county, thirteen cents. In the county it ia free.

OCT Owing to the removal, there will be no American next week. YT Wl lotend to put on a uew dress, ut and out, when wo get to the city.

0" The Horse Power, heretolore used in printing tho American is yet for sals, cheap call this wsok. fT CiurK Is taking a new kind of a picture a real city kind. It is some new kind of an "otype," wo don't know what. You will liko it, we know. PrsfrsMBie for tho vilnlaterlnl Aa o. lation ronnsrsville DlsSrte to) Be Isold stt r.verion, April Rth and Oth, IH37. ttesrlnnlnsr itt 0 eleek . A, i . 1. Sermon on Christian Effort, by . G. Tucker. 3. Kssay Church Architecture, Wm. M. Fraley. 3. Essays Sabbath School. X. Kerrick. 4. Genoral discussion of Sabbath .School interests. 5. Kssay Family prayer, R. fl. Reswiok. 6. Consideration of Koport on tho Tract Cause, laid ovor from last mooting. 7. Sermon Luko 16: 9, J. W. Mollendor. WEDNESDAY MORNING. 8. Esssy Repentance, T. Ituily. 0. " Future General Judgment, E. W. Hums. 10. Essay Justification, L. W. McLain. 11. Temptations of young men in the Ministry, Jas. Crawford, Jr. 12. Exosition of ramble of Rich Man and Lazarus, J. R. l.athrop. 13. Lecture Denominational Education, J. W. Locke. 14. Essay Sin of Covetouaneaa, Thus. C. Crawford. lfl. Essay Pastoral Viailing.J. 8. Harnes. 16. Revivals of Religion, J. 8Winchester. 17. Essay Prayer Masting, Jacob Miller. 18. Report on tho condition of tho various field of laliour. Father Haven ha been invited to attend aud doliver a discourse upon such subject a he may eloct. m Colored I loi.l) la I'olooiione. At a recent mooting of the Solect Committee .if the British House of Commons, to inquire into tho adulteration of all articles sold for food, otc, Dr. Taylor, tho colebrated Professor of Chemistry at (iuy's llospit.il, mado tlm following statement in regard to colored candies: "In rsd candv. Vermillion and red load wore usod;and in tho yollow.oxyd of lead, and chromato of lead, which was very dangerous, and had been known to be the causa of the death of a child in 18&3. Thoextractof hitter almond, which was very much ued in confoction,wa a moat powerful poison, a it contains from lx to twelve per cent of prussio acid. Twenty drops of this oil ha Killed a woman forty years of age in half an hour. A compound of it, called 'almond flavor,' was much us ed, but was very dangerous. There was an instance in which hull' tin ounce had killod a woman thirty-six years of sga in half an hour." Tlic Work of Mln very-AUempted es.I and Nuirlde of u Nlnve. l'hn Nsshvillo Ii murr ha au account of tho attempted escape of a yellow man and a black, who personated a master and servaut. Tho circumstance will ut once re call a similar narrative related In "Uncle Tom' Oebin." The Banner sav: "Two servants of Mr. Jone, proprietor of Union I lall la that city, one a yellow man named Levi, the other black, named Allon, ran away on Sunday night last. It appear that they intended to got on the night train for Chattanooga, but arrived a moment too late. They took tho track on foot, and proceeding a few milo. secreted themselves until Monday night in a thicket. They soon appeared at Antioch when tho night train camo along.and tho yellow man purchased tickets for himself and servant for Chattanooga. The trick was uot detected Levi passed us a whito man, and took his supper ut tho tabio with tho other passengers, ordoring food for his servant nt a sido-tablc. The attontiouof Mr. Charles Fox, a merchant of this city, who was on board on his way to Now York, was attrac ted to I .o vi, and after a little scrutiny, he rocognizod him, though disguised in a lino suit of clothe. Mr. Fox.on Tuosday morning.bofnro reaching Chattanooga, questioned Lovi, and bocoming satisfied that ho was running away, collared him, and intimated that he was a prisoner. Lovi wo wrapped in a blanket, and ho managed to druw a pistol from his breast without tho movement being noticed, ami turning lliu muzxlo upon hi abdomen fired and full upon his soat. Mr. Fox and other passenger (led iu an oppo lejftj direction, uuder tho impreision; that he was firing at them; and when they turned back he had drawn j bowie knife and cut hia throat, and wai a corpse. His companion, Allen, w . arrested and brought homo. Allen says that Lovi wa to have boon joined at Chattanooga by woosan from this city, who was to travol with him as hi wife, whilo Allon was cast for the more humble position of servant. Levi had about $80 in money and a good wardrobe. Allou says ho had provided his female friend with tho clothes, a good pistol, and a uew trunk. Levi waa an excellent aorvant, always obedient and tractable, and unusually intelligent. Mr. Jones is of opinion that the tale of Allen is truo, as ho thinks Le' vi would not have left unlcs reduced by some strong inducement. Wo understand that theso boys wore seen at the depot, and going back and forth on Sunday night, with baggage, but no auspicion wa excited. The conductor was excusable, wo presume, in suffering himself to bo imposed upon, aa tho occurrence took place at night, and Levi played his part with groat sang froid." The Terre-Hauto Express, speaking of the derision of the Supreme Court, in the "Dred Scot" case, says : "It establishes the doctrine, so far as the Supreme Court can settlo tho question, that slavery and involuntary servitude may exist at the option of the slaveholder, in tho freo States of tho North." The process of reasoning bv which the Express arrive at such a conclusion, must, certainly, bo a new feature in the science of mental philosophy. There must be something very peculiar in black Ucpublicauism which enable its devotees to

see so clearly what no man, with ordinary surroundings, would suspect. This oracular statement of the Exprese will be a piece of new which will, no doubt, astonish the most grave and dignified Judges of the Supreme Court, as it will the people of "the free States of the North .Stats Ssntintl. We have not yet had the plessure of sselng the official decision of Chlsf Justice Taney, in the celebrated Dred Scott oase. We have seen, however, what purports to be a full report of tho points decided. If the Chief Justice continues to alter tho copy which he used when he read his decision, as rumor says he is now doing, there ia no tolling that we will ever be sofortunato, as to have the privilege of reading it But if tho report which we have road, ia a correct expose of thia decision, then we maintain that the Supreme Court of the United State haa "settled tho question, that alavery and involuntary servitude mat exist at the "option of the slaveholder, in the free State . of the North." What is the language of this decision ? "The legal condition of a alave in the Stato of Missouri, is not affected by the temporary sojourn of such slave in any other State, but on hia return hia condition still depends on tho laws of Missouri." To our Judgment, it ia at tho option of the master to bring his slave into this State on a temporary sojourn. If he

does so, his negro ie as much of a 'slave here, (under this decision) as ho waa in Kentucky. Hlavorv then oxists in Indi ana, becattso it was the option of the ma tor to bring hi alavo hero. How long tbia servitude would bo suffered to exist, Is not the question. But that under thia decision, as now reported, it may exist in the free States of the North, and that, that "oxiatence" dopend upon the option of the slaveholder, there can be no doubt. Doee not this rather strike the Solon of tho State Sentinel, (whoever that distinguished peraonage may be) as olearly deducihle ? Wa. St. r,'.r The fact Is before tho world that Mr. Buchanan, who, when a candidate for the exalted xttion that he ocoupies, wa voted for by the timid, aud the wo'dbe very conservative men of the North, a a pacificator, haa tendered the apiwintment of Oovernor of Kanaaa to Robert J. Walker, the notorious, broken down politician aud sculator in moonshine railroad stocks a valid pro-slavery man, and a fanatical flllihuster. It would havo been hard to have named a more unfit man for that position It would bo a mercy to the Kansas emigranta to appoint Dave Atchison at onoo to tho vacant gubernatorial chair, for then there would be no donbta aa to the line of polloy to be pursusd. The Southern speculators in polltics grow more urgent for crushing out the spirit of the Free Slate men in Kanaaa. The Richmond Enquirer, of Saturday last, thua lays down the course which Mr. Buchanan is to pursue: "Moral suasion is totally inadequate for tho present condition of Kansas. Tho law must be administered with iron vigor, in order to bring the traitora and ns u r pe i h to bay. W hsther Oovernor Geary is justly amenable to the chargo of dereliction of duty, betrayal of trust or treachery to the South, we leave for further developments to determine. But that ho has not quieted the commotion in Kansas or instituted law and order in place of rebellion and riot, wo need no sequel to show. Wo have no doubt that the administration will adopt auch meana, and aa soon as practicable, ae will protect the makers and punish the breakers of the law, so firmly and effectually as to insure to the citixons of every State their rights and privileges, and introduce Kansas into the Union with a constitution fairly and fearlessly framed." Hit Hum" Cornered by Si l-ody. 1'ho Sybil, published at Middletown New York, by Mrs Lydia Say er Hasbruk, an advocate of womon's rights, and reform in female dress, contains the following in iU issue of the loth inst, which wo think fairly corners Old Buck, and leaves him no chance of escape. The Sybil thu re marks: "Mr. Buchanan, in hi inaugural address, says: " The aacrod rights of each individual must be preserved;' also, 'It is tho duty of tho government of the United States to secure to every resident inhabitant the free and independent expression of his opinion by vote.' 'This aacrod right of each individual must be preserved.' "We wonder if our now President will carry out tho letter and spirit of his ad dresa? If he does, thou wo will aee w hether women as a sex are 'individuals' or not. If so, of courso our right will be 'preserved;' or rather they will be secured to u by tho law of our States, anctionod and uphold by .the federal head at Washington. Yes, wa confidently (judging from tho words above) expect to be recognised as 'individuals in future; for can it be that tho reproaentative head of ao groat a nation can litt Does ho not say, 'the sacred rights of each individual must be preserved?' and that the duty of government is to secure to every resident inhabitant the free and and independent expression of their opinion by vote? Now, my aivters, wo will see by the acts of our governor whether we are in their eyea anybody or not. If not individuals, if not inhabitant of this sphere, the ques tion then arises for solution aa to 'who and what manner of beinga we are.' " O-Tho friends of Temperance in thia State are diacuaaing the propriety of holding a State Temperance Convention at Indianapolis aome timo in May next. The Shelbyville Badner suggests the first day of May. Wo would further suggest that during the third and fourth weeks in that mouth, a large number of the citizens of tho Stato will be called to the Capital on other business the annual meeting of several benevolent orders, and the Supreme and Federal Courts; and are of the opinion a more general attendance could be secured on the third Monday in Mav than on the first Monday. Richmond Palladium. We are decidedly in favor of a temperanco convontion, but we would prefer not having it until after tho extra session of tho Legislature shall have passed the bill legalizing the Free Whisky trade, so that tho convention may know just what is to be done. O-Tho Pittsburg Gazette says that in the procession which escorted Mr. Buchen to tho Capital on the day of his inaguration. Mr. Bernhisel, of Utah, was one of the marshals. It is supposed that this choice was intended to be a sort of counterpoiso in the social scale, Mr. Buchanan having no wife, and Mr. Bernhisel having nine.

TroRedjr 1 Kentucky. Corres posaaaee of the It, Y.Trlbane. FLaaiNoaauaoB, Ky., March 14, '67. Thia neighborhood was the seen of a moat shocking tragedy last Sunday night some notice of which appeared in the last Msysvllle Eagle. Tho circumstances have awakened an immsnse excitement throughout the adjacent counties.

The person killed lived about aix miles from this village, and though well to do in the world was not of very good repute. His name was James Taber, and he was murdered by hia own alave, in hia own houao, while lying iu front of the fire on the floor asleep. The negro was convicted of the act to-dav, under his own confessiou, aud is to be hung on tho 14th prox. He Is not at all insenaible of hia crime, and aeema to have been terribly wrought upon by hi late maater, and declares that ho does not regret the deed; that he waa frightfully ill-treated personally, and was timo and again ordered by Tabor from the honae, for the aole purse of compelling hia wife to aubmit to hia (Taber'a) brutal ami depraved luata; and to thia latter cauaa may bo traced tho awful tragody which follow. After ho conaumated it, both himaelf and his wifo (led from tho house and sc crated themaelvee near by in a thicket. In the moruing they wero pursuod by the neighbora, and tho woman, in a paroxysm of fear, when ahe saw they wore likely to be found, rushed to a small stream at hand and drownod heraelf in water not to exceed throe feet deep, before she could bo overtaken. The man, however, wa captured, and at mice admitted, and wholly oxculpatod hi wretched wife from any ahare of the deed, or any knowledge of It until the moment the axe clave the head of his maater in twain. Such a chapter aa thia does not need any comment. It is easy enough to conceive how these poor wretchea must have been exci ted by the outrageous treatment they received from their guilty master, but whilo the laws of the Stato inflict almoat summary punishment upon them they take no cognizance of the offence against them, and their opproasora go off scot free. Is It a cause of wonder that auch acenea aa thia are so frequent in Slave Stato ? Rsther is It not to bo wondered that they are not every day occurrencea f While this tragedy waa being enacted in tho country, another sceno was transpiring in the Court Home in town. A young man was being tried for murdering hi neighbor, having first struck him with a bludgeon and then slabbed him to the heart, killing him dead, all in broad daylight, and In the presence of half a doaen witnessea. All thia was proved clearly and beyond any sort of diapute tho firat word, tho blow, tho stab, and tho death. And yet this man was declared innocent. Hot, rl J. Walker Governor of KSUM ate. Robert J. Walker, who, aa tho telegraph report from Washington informs us, haa just accepted the appointment of Governor to Kansas, is rather a noted character on the political boarda, and ia viewed from very opposite points. Ho is a small, smart follow; born In Pennsylvania, aud made hia firat appearance at tho Bar of Pittsburg. Thence ho came to Cincinnati, where not thriving much, he removed to Mississippi, and was engaged in large speculations, in which, it is said, he bocamo bankrupt. He was cboson Senator from Mississippi, and on tho 5th of March, 1845, became Secretary of tho Treasury in the Polk Administration. His performance as Secretary were in the most hifalutlu stylo. Ho used figures In tho poetical aonae, and attracted the attention of novel readers to tho Treasury Reports. Ho did not, like Modamo Radclifle, construct his romances out of dark dungeons and mysterious murders; but, with a more just appreciation of public taste, dealt in airy castles, and dressed his scene in roseate hue. Tho Democratic party were delighted with his pictures; but, unfortunately, they wero only pictures liko the mirage deceptive and unreal. Tho party, liko himself, got into a swamp, and, in 1148, both sunk together. Since that he has resided at Washington, and recoutly in Now York. It wa he who offered tho Oovernor of Texas $300,000 in Sussex M inning Stock, as cash, on tho part of tho Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, aud who was vohemontly supportod as tho Secretary of State for Mr. Buchanan. This little history leaves It exceedingly doubtful in what character he may appear in Kansas. Something may be reasonably inferred. It may safely bo opined he will not appear as a warrior. That is not in character. It may bo equally inferred that ho will havo a sharp oye on the lands, and that probably reveal tho apparei.t myitery that bo should accopt the Qovorship. Tho Governor's office may ho mado a very profitable one without anything directly illegal or improper. Mr. Walker ha fine talent, and we would not underrato him. Hi talent, however, are decidedly speculative, and not, we should think, of a kind tobe mado available. Gm Gas. Purchase of Mount Vernon. About throe years ago a few patriotic ladies of tho South consecrated themsolves to the object of purchasing Mount vernon and converting that sacred spot into a hallowed shrine, around which coming generations can gather, there to love political virtue, and to comprehend true greatness. They procured a charter from the Stato of Virginia, and tho provisions of this being at variance with the terms upon which the proprietor of tho estate had consented to sell it to the State of Virginia, the estate waa withdrawn from aalc. He has at last consented to sell it to Virginia, loaving her at liberty to sell to the Ladies' Association. Virginia has consen ted to make the purchase, and the ladies have pledged themselves to raise the money, having five year in which to do it. They have issued their appeal, and if possible, intend to raise the whole sum 200 ,000 this year. fjr Chasing the rail-car is a vory unprofitable kind of exercise. Patrick got out to get some refreshments. Tho train went off without him. "Shtop there!" he shouted after. "Shtop yer ould stame wagin, ye've got a passenger aboard that's left behind!" fär We regret to see by our exchanges that Hon. Sam'l Brenton ia lying dangerously ill from an attack of palsy.

Washington Cltf-lte inenlafcrlty The recent melancholy evidence of tho utihealthinee of the locality of our Federal capital, or of tho mode of life of thoso unfortunate citixons who are compelled to reside there, deservo the very serious consideration of the people of the Union. The attempt to aserlbe all the aicknesa contracted by visitors to tho simple fact of a few poisoned rats getting into the cistern of one of the hotel ia altogether unaatiafactory. We believo that tho true causes of thl general and severe Illness nro the unfavorable locality of the city, which lies in a hollow, surrounded by poor hill; in tho bad water which the inhabitants are compelled to use, the absence of soworago, tho inefficiency of a corporation,which, do-

pending on the charity of Congross.makc. no effort to enforce aanitnry rules and a good police. As an eridenco of tho generality of the causos which havo produced the sickness so much complained of, wo may stato the fact that in many cases tho malady contracted was elsewhere than at the National.and prevailed all ovor tho city or at least iu that part which lies iu the hollow plateau. On the hills it is said to be more healthy and the water I good. We know that the lower parts of Washington, havo always lasen regarded sickly. Diseases of tho bowels have always been common there in wet weather, and fever and aguoin the dry season. It is a startling fact that the present locality of tho Proaldont's Honao has, for nvniv eo;, had the reputation of being exceedingly insalubrious, not to say pestilential. For aomo time it ha boon crlously dicuod, whether tho President ought not to be provided with a reaidonee on the bight of Georgetown, or some other healthy locality, where ho would not be exposed to the malaria which pervades the present site of the White House. A President of the United States makes many serious -u- nii ee for the honor of being Chief Magistrate of this great Republic; but wo do not think he should bo expected to endanger hi life and surrender his health in order to fulfill thia great trust. His lalmrs, cares ami duties are oppressive enough to the most Herculean mental and physical system; but to impose them upon one who is compelled to imhibo an unwholesome atmosphere and deleterious water, i rather too scvoro a tax on ambition and the sense of public duly. Bui what is o bo done? The president l required to reside in Washingtou, and ho has no other habitation than the Whito House. These are melancholy facts; but how long they shall ornithine to bo so how long the pe-.pl of thl groat country, now stretching from ocean to ocean, will acquiesce in the continuance of the Capital at so unfavorable and unsuitable a place ono selected when tho Alleghanles formed our Western boundary a place, too, ao deatltute of all the requisites for comfortable,hoalthy and agrooahlo existence, and tho successful conduct of the publio business i a question which promises to attract and exact a larger portion of public consideration than il has yet received, and which It richly deaerve. Oin. Enq. "What is to bo done?" Why, remove ihn oat of Government. In addition to its insalubrity, thore are a score of reasons why It ehould be removed. About a year ago, we protected against Its removal to Brookvillo on account of the bad moral atmosphere which Congress und the departments carry with them, but as some place must be polluted with tho seat of Government, or purify the officials, wo will withdraw our objection, and let it bo moved lo Brookvillo. Wo will give Uncle Sam 40 acres, in "Harris's plat," already laid out, in lot of sufficient sixe, putting in tho Laurel whisky clause, that no whisky Is ever to bo sold on the place. We might y much in favor of tho local ity, but will not now. YouTHroL Indiscrktios. Thu Phil adelphia correspondent of the Baltimore American says; "Considerable interest is excited among the friends and relatives of a certain Miss Jaquott, both in this city and Chester county. The lady in quostion has made application for divorce. The '.circumstan ces of tho case are peculiar. Mis Jaquette, about a year ago, wa nt party with a certain Mr. Bachtel), where tho ono challenged tho other to got married by way of a Joke. Tho banter was ac ceptod; tho gentleman and lady jumped into a vohicle, posted off to a neighboring elergyman tho knot was tied; but the la dy , having shown hor spirit, declared she would carry the joko no further. Both partiee eoon found they had gone too far. Mr. Bachtoll was a gentleman of prop crty in Ohio. Ho could no longer mnko titlo to his estate Tho young lady, who reigned as a city belle, aoon found hu had been trilling with a serious matter. It waa an act of youthful indiscretion for w hich thu law had propidod no remedy. Hissing" ili WrongOnr. Tho Keokuk Gato City tells a tough story of a young fellow who was smitten by tho charms of a Mis P , of i hat city but hor father aud mother not favoring tho match, ho was in thu habit of stealing into tho house after pupa and mamma had retired. Ono night, howevor,thuold lady happened to be up when he knot slipping down to opon tho door, the lover, iu the dark, mistaking tho mother for the daughter, bestowed a jerfoct storm of kisses and hugs iu such rapid succosaioi. that the insulted lady could not cry 'unotigh' for some time. When ho discovered hi mistake, ho tied in all haste; but, as it finally appears, tho blunder was uot so unfortunate; tho sincerity of his affection probably won over the mother, and the lovors were married without tho least opposition. Hoors. Now wo have proved that hoops are useful by showing that they are healthy, convenient and economical; but thev are useful in another way, too. You know the gentlemen are very fond of kissing us ladies. Now it was always bad enough to be kissed by a gentleman, minus a moustache, but it is worse to be kissod by tbem now that their mouth is entirely surrounded by bristles. When it is necessary to use a tlcsh brush on our faces, we prefer to buy ono of the right kind, and not tako the greasy, hairy appendages of a latter day gentloman's upper lip and chin. But wo are the weaker sex, Mr. Editor, and the gcntlcmon are so headstrong that all our resistance would be like chaff scattered to the wind, and wo must submit to having our faces well brushed and greased, could we not invent something to keop the gentlemen at proper distance. So here come the hoops lo out assistanoo, and they havo proved themselues really useful. So, say what you will, we intend to wearthom until we find something to suit us hotter. Ex. r Hannah More said to Horace Wal pole: "If I wanted to punish au enemy, it should be by fastening on him tho trouble of hatiug somebody."

froM Ute R. Y. Tribuu. 2era Heal nation. Our latest advices from Washington leave no room for doubt that Oov. Geary'i reaixuatton hns boon aooeptett, and it la

added that Robert .1. Walker of Mississippi has probably boon pitched upon aa hia successor, a was formerly indicated. We do not, however, lay ranch stress on the selection of a Southron for this important post, as wo havo generally found a slaveholder preferable to an inveterate doughface in all such emergencies. Yet it is very unusual to chooso at once tho Goverror, Secretary, and a majority of the Judge, of a new Territory In tho Slave States. Wc ask those who havo hitherto told the North to place confidence in Geary, to look tho new issue fairly in the faco. Gov. Geary ha abandoned Kansas, not becanso hi life wa unsafe there, though brave, intelligent men in Locompton believed that he could not live there forty day longer not becaueo his letters and dispatches wero systematically opened, though even his letter of resignation, which was a profound socret liolwlxt himself and his Secretary, had not been one hour deported in tho Lvcnmpton PostOfllce lie fore its coutent wore circulating through every bar-room in tho place not oven because tho United States Military commandant, when called upon to sustain with bis force the Governor's authority, gave nil answer which Imrbcd refusal with insult hut, trnwtc, while he lorr the rttponxilnlitij, he KM tlrpiivrd of the authority of a Uovtrnor. That Is the essential fact. In the lirst place, he was compiled to recognixe and u hold a rightful tho authority of the bogus Territorial Legislature, w hich he knew to be founded in fraud and only maintained by terror. Any word of favor or kindness to tho Five Stale men wa i regarded and ivsetiled by thu "Law aud Order" official tirrounding him a treason. When tho '" S lie L.-visiiiluie met nt Tope Jut last Winter, though he did not reeogniico nor in n n v manner encourage it, ho was subocted to the mortification of seeing its members for a second tune diaporaod by loivo and a part of them arrested, as if by hin instigation, when ho w as doing his utniou in conciliate and harmonise Tho bogus Legislature whioh ho waa constrainod to treat as fairly chosen and authorita tive, disregarded all his recommendations looking to the reestablishinunt of iustlce er an d peace in Kaunas, refused to reoal the tyrannical and atrocious acta of it former session; proceeded to enact others, if possihle, tili worse; and when ho votoed some of these, they repassed them over hia head. These acts, of which he had dem onstrated tho inj ust ico and iniquity, he was now required to uphold and enforce f ho hositatod on a single point, as that of commissioning the drunken rowdy Shei rardto bo Sheriff of a moat imjortant county, mainly peopled l v free State men ho wus denounced and threatened a ith assassination by tho whole BorderKnill an party, as though ho were guilty of high treason; ho was spending his own money liko water to uphold a aomblauco of Government in Kaunas, while hi draft lrawn on tho Fodoral Treasury were pro tested; tho Legislature had passod over his In ad un net mskiiig murder and nil other crimes bailable, so that the Slave Judges could legally liborato nny assassin whom he might arrest and hold for trial; and he could not fail to see that nil the ar. rangeiuonis for a Constitutional Election had been skillfully made, iu the Convention act passed over his veto, in such nannoras to render certain a Pro-Slavery tiumph and tho framing of a Pro-Slavery Constitution, which should thereupon go into effect without boing submitted to or voted upon by tho People. No power was given him tosuodify tho operation or improvo tho character of this act; no voice was allow ed him in appointing tho censuetakers or election officer, or in making up mid scrutinizing tho list of voters; yet he was mado to perform certain ministerial duties iu the process of carrying through this schemo which would inplicato him before tho public as r.no of its supportors. Perslfer F. Smith of Louisiana was stil in command of the troops; Locompto aud Cato, in epito of I'reaidcnt Piorco'e promise, wure retained as Territorial Judges; w hat, then, could Ocary do, or hope to do, by holding on to his office, but make him self responsible for tho crimes and frauds now hurrying to their consummation? Nothing. "But," so some, "he might have waited to see what tho now Administration wo'd do.' Why wait for this? wo ask. What can it do? It can support and prosecute the Border-Huffian policy of "crushing out" Freedom in Kniisa, or it can turn a abort corner and take tho side of an afflicted and persecuted people against their ruthless oppressors. If tho former courso is to bu pursued, then Geary is fully dotorminodto wind i hia hands of tho concern; if thu latter, then hi resignation .afford President Buchanan both an occasion and a pretext for doing what he desires. In either case, tho l'reidont should be thank fill to Gov. Geary for resigning w hen he did as we arc. Itlr. Dutlu Committed Aatounrtlng Mown A letter of a lato date from New Enggland says: "I do not wish to make mischief, but, truth to tell, Mr. Dallas ho sadly and notoriously committed himself. He has not only exhibited a want of true Southern feefin', but ho has done that, before all tho world, and in tho very presenco of the representatives of European and other powers, which would shock tho nerves, and cause tho ear to tinglo, of every omnibus passenger in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia. Not to mince tho matter, it was litllo loss than a caao of amalgamation! for it is tho literal and shameful truth that he was seen check by jowl, elbow to elbow with the sable representative of tho ebony emperor of Hayti, and that, too, openly, in tho British House of Common. I will not say he was wholly to blame in tho first instauce, for, primarily, it waa a piece of British insolenco to suffer this black fellow to make a negro pen of tho Embassadors' gallery. But thou, I contend that Mr. Dallas ought to have shaken the dust from his feet, and squirted tho tobaeco juice from his mouth, and marched from the House of Commons. He must be recalled, and Gen. Cass sent iu his room to teach tho British manners. This must be the opinion of every true Southern Democrat "

hnelow on Si annehme. Many years ago an eminent naturalist, traveling in South America, left the peasant's cabin half way up the western slope of theAndes, where be had passed the ear

ly hours of the night,to ascend the mountain'on whose lofty summit stands Quito.ths city of the sun. It waa yet three hours before the dawn, and thejnaturalist had left hia couch at thia early hour.in order to reach hia destination ere tho heat of noon-day. To visit this city, whoee lofty site enables it to overlook the clouds and embrace within its vast coup d'ceil almost half a continent, bad been the fond dream of his youtb, and aa he.drew nearer to its fulfillment his enthusiasm could hardly be repressed. It was with elastic step and buoyant hope that be started on his upward journey, but all bis previous travel had not prepared him for tho obstacles he encountered; dark nro brooded over the vast forest through which hia pathway lay, and it was now a gigantie treo which obstructed hia path; or, if he turned aside to avoid this, the parasitic liani, extending from tree to tree, arrested his progress, or tho dense cactus with its hideoua thorn bade him aeek a more feasible passage; anon; anon, his faithful staff revealed that ho was on the brink of a fearful chasm of unknown depth, or be found his steps arrested by some butting cliff which towered far up toward the sky. At tiroes the sharp cry of the jaguar, the hoarn scream of the condor, or the purring breath of the cougar, hoard amid the stillness of tho forest, startled him, and gave riso to tho wish tbst ho had waited for the dawn. At length, wearied and wayworn, be emerged from tho forest, he sat down upon a rock to rest. That 1 portion of tho way whieh ho had already traversed had boon toilsome and painful, that which w as to come was hasardou ami discouraging;stocp cliffs were to bescaled.ravinee to be crossed, mountain torrents to be forded; and the i .tidied air, which had already made his breathing laborious, would, aa ho asoeuded.jcnuse him still greater 'distress; disheartened and dispirited, he was almost ready to relinquish his undertaking, when, raising his eyes, he saw the golden oross which surmounted the dome of the cathedral of Quito, glistening with tho rays of the rising sun; all below it was yet in darknoss; a full hour indeed must elapse ore light would visit his path; hut he had seen the city of his boyhood's dreams, il lumined by the sunllght,and despondency and fatigue. He Unpod up,and though he had not over-estimated the dangers before him, ho paused not till his feet had trod tho streets of the city whoee glittering spires he had seen from afar. Christian traveler, art thou ealled to pass through a forest dark and gloomy, a wilderness abounding in snares and 'pitfalls? Art thou hindered in thine onward progresa by temptation and sin, thy way obatructcd by the butting cliffs of error or the dense growth of wordly care? Doth tho adversary who goeth about as a roaring lion, or wicked men who,llke ravening wolves, would tear thee In pleoes, terrify thy aoul ? Look upward! the apiros and pinnacles of Jthe city of God glow with aradianoe far beyond the light of the sun, "for the Lord God giveth them light" Is not that glorious city thy home ? Hast thou not yearned to tread its golden atreets, to enter its blessed courts, ever since thou becamat i. child of God? Leap up, then, and speed thee on thy way; though there are yet dangers to be met, difficulties to be overcome,trialsand sufferings to be endur ed; though the enchanted ground, and the black river of death, He between thee and its glittering portal, 'yet fear not, thou shalt yet enter those gates, "for the nations of them which are saved shall walk in tho light of it" Our Interest In the Dred-BcotS The Union desires to know what right or liberty of ours is assailed or endangered by the late Supreme Court decision in tho Drod Scott case. Wo answer that decision not merely assails but denies those rights which the Continental Congress of 1774 solemnly declared that our Revolutionary fathers had combined to maintain "The rights of Human Nature." And when the Southern colonists were urged not to rush into rebellion because of a quarrel botwizt the British crown and the Boston mob, they nobly answered that the liberties assailed by the Boston Port bill wero their liberties that the esercise of ungrantooydospotic jnjwer which to-day destroyed tho business aud took away the livelihood of the people of Boston might to-morrow assail their deareet rights likewise. So they went to war for a preamble risked their all In a contest which did not immediately concern them, becauso tho principle involved was that which impelled every struggle between Freedom and Tyranny, Justice and Wrong. It is true that Dred Scott is descended Irom Africans aud is black, while we are dcacended from Europeana and are white; but "the rights of Human Nature," know no distinction founded on thia difference of origin and color. If a black man commits a crime, he is punished for it just aa though ho were a white man; he ought therefore to have a voice in prescribing and modifying the penalties of crime. If ho has property, that property ia taxed, for tho support of our Föderal, State and Municipal Governments; he ought therefore to have a voice in determining the objects and extent of expenditure for the support of thoso Governments. (Can it bo possible that a Democrat neods to be rcmiuded of these elementary truths?) We rest for the security of our rights, then not on tho fallible and fickle breath of any casual msjority, whether embodied in a constitution or not, but on t' firm basis of Eternal Justice; and w ealize that whatever assails or defies mat basis renders all rights unstable, our own included. The Golden Rule does not enjoin u to "do unto witc men only "a we would have them to do us;' the Good Samaritan was not commended for humanity to one of hi own kith and kin, but for cherishing a wrongod fellow-being of a despised and detested race. "A false balance is an abomination," says tho Good Book; and what can be more abhorrent to any true idea of equity than a judgment that the outcast und downtrodden, by reason of their wrongs, shall be dented a hearing in our Courts of Justice ? Whoso rights uro secure when such justice is dealt out from the bench of our very highest tribunal ? Will the Union explain ? Are Jork Tribun.

Taking a tnong e of Venne. Mr. Samuel Monroe was brought before Squire Kilgore last Thursday on a charge of Assault and Battery. As Senator lieCleory and other had, a few deya before, sworn that thty regarded him a hod egg rather disposed ie steal and the like of that, and m it was rumored that in this trial those "aide issues' might be brought

in, rather detrimental to but good standing, and fair reputation, he asked and obtained a change of venue to Squire Rigfs Court. To lave the trouble of entering into recognisance, ae It was nearly dinner Una, Constable Kennedy agreed to keep the priaoner and have bim in court at l p. M. Having confidence in Sam, the Constable let him go home to dinner. After eating, Sam went to water his horse, and has not been heard of since. He bos taken a change of renne to parts unknown. Thanks to Senator McCleery for ridding the town of such a man. X. B. We are not afraid of giving "offense to the community generally" by publishing this, as in the case of James Stoops. Not thai Monroe is any worse man than Sloops, nor that he is any less dear to his relatives, or that they will feel hia disgrace any lees. But Mr. Monroe's people are poor. They own no fine farm who care for the feelings of the poor people? If be had rich relations, we should lose two or three subscribers by this notice aa we did by the notice of the Stoop affair. Even one Methodist preacher alleged that as his reason for discontinuing the American. Such is too influence of wealth' vnitE- lostere. During a late hour Tuesday night, two men were observed coming up Broadway, each with the ham of a eow throws over their shoulder. The police followed them until they reached a sausage maker's on Eastern Avenue, and thon made a descent upon them, and succeeded in arresting both parties, who gave their names as Hen ry Rumser and Chritin Hawshier. It was ascertained that thry had found and kinned a cow on an otwti lot in the eastern section of the city, wh. ir me animal had been thrown. They were committed to jail iu default of aecurity, by Justice MCA Ulster. Bwtwm American Jfhrriri). On Thursday, April 2, by Rev. T. A. Goodwin, Jamks Lough and Maria Km. oebow, both of Springfield township. la safest leva taeir heart sail, Teal Ifcey Ith Christian esre Mar atak dooisMk her lift I, it) takla aarh their share. On March 26th by Rev. JBmee Oilchriat. Thomas Ammstuoko r Ku,. Puui, both of Springfield township One more old bachelor gone. Who nsit? On the I6tb March, by Rev. T. Williams, Oi.iv Wilbom and Lavutx Gobdom. flitb. On Wednesday. March 96. Flstcbeb Oatcm, son of ,Rev. John W. Locke aged about three years. In mos redeapot where vulgar herbe r', K feeaee s vlelet rear Iu eera'e heed, The e refill fan! 'aar neves Here it blew, To thrive end Sonrlbja mb)t bd. a let was ihr fate, Sear ehlld , Taiepeetng ah! Pre entaanee In early bloom M (MB, For snh too tood, porta p , And loved loo mutbIUeve sew, and ntarksd tha for lu soot In this place, on Saturday evening, March 21, of indentation of the bowels MART LOUI8A, infant daughter of C. b! od R. J. Btarrtnr, aged 7 months and IS days. 'Bleep. IllUeatarr.al : Mot In tl nudle bed. Koi on ihy nmih.r'i hraaaa. torui ha II Itm Ihv r.i nut win me quin üvnrt ; "Thin abturnnd stsesil e'er. Uk harebell t with iUw, Already vali d and hid B est seswotesd im, Their pupil darkly hint. Ohl 1 enuld rase forever Upon that watan Ihee: a. passion l,o par! Thn little shrino wss Mire AB al.gl l-l Ifrnlllng plkcu. - In Butler township, Msrch 10th, 1W7, Mr. Rutha Osboni, wife of J ami Oaborn, in the ööih year of her sgs. fUto bbtrtistmtnts. u... ... -;t--i INDIANAPOLIS k tINClK, JJATI RAILROAD. TIMS I Mil OUTWxro. Moanine PmiHU-UtiH f h,.i,in4li ... rlit K...c.' iu, lndl.r ,,, n.'su Kraam I'.MBsoaa.-heB'. CnwBBBeU tiSOp. n., arrive ISdUm' 4:43 n,inpll 7:10. AeconotTio Ts4in BV Ctnrinnnll 4 p .arrive, a' HMdne m ipdiaaeoolt lose.' r" TIMKT'.blk inwakpT Meenina P.asene .auvr, fc4lanapotla ; A. St., arrlv. at p4M. leSS.Ctnrlniintl IS. Mtt Tai--t.,M Indtsnapoll. I p n. arrive, at Hpeose'SSJf .cinelnn.ii a.ao. Kieev Kirano-Uava Indlanapotit II P.M., rlves at apades' SiOO A.M., Oleeteaa 1, 4 res. Rising Sun insurance Co., 0K RISING SUNLID. ti merino Cnnttnl, SIOO.OOO. BOARD OF DI&XCTOBf: S.lf.Ta.WAV, J. v. WiLii, B. B. Losine, W . ll. Howell., Wm. T. P.ts, JoanUatcs, H. P. Closb, J. M. Jibbisus, 0. liiLLBsn, i.T. Ulbbt, R. 1. H.tiuw.t, J. W.T.isorr, R. F. COVIBBTOB. S. HATHAWAY. PreeU. B. J. H.TN.W.V, Sy. jPr Firs and Marine risk takes at equable IC7An prons dastrtng Insurant will aoll on JOH!f W. KRKLV, A.ui, at Brookvilla. 8. P. COVIROTOK, Oonoral AReat. To tke ejnnltf led) Electors ol I rank. Iln l'enntr W MEKKAS a w rone Impraaalon aoeass te ho to elreaiation among the people of Um eaatj la relation to Ih amount whleh Use Board of Commlaalonara Inland levying Iter Uta arvrinm r bildgoa, should s majority er vote he aaat for She o rat lion of brtdyat. And nyaolf betas aasenbar of Uta said Board wishing a fair npresaioe of Iba people oa that sabjeet at the anauing apnng election, and for the aajronoa of rorrarling wrong Impreeetotia Utal are In circulation among the people, I elate that provided, hold the vote east at the lime afore. aid he a BjeJerlto la favor of bridges, It la Ihe Intention of the Board lo levy Sfty cent on Ue one hundred dollar valuation, on the real and pcreonel property taxable In the county for coautr and bridge erpoaee sad BO more, whleh will be no greater rata of WsaUoo than l be people were aeateeed with In the yoojo l(U4 and lt&i, aa w do not toteoS to erect aoy more annually than the revenue ar Ising fron the aforeeatd levy will warrant aa la ao doing, wr auppoee that Iba revenue will enable u. to erect two bridge annually unUI all the bridge are Berried ennumereted la oar order made at oar tost March lerm , ISfT. SIMPSON CALFBR, AprllS lw ( o-iBitaaleoer r .C. cti.and Separators, from 4 to IShorae pomer. which w variant the boat machlaea In u. Hor deecrtntlve clrcnlare. with Hat of prior, ddre ua i Hamilton, Builrr county, Ohio. Order early, to be certain of getting in tleae. OWKNN, LANK o DYBK. mere: gm. Hub 7 E have in store Prime Flos: Rood which we VT propose to loan to loon to farmers nn Ten liberal terns. W. L. Pajtecaaa Co.