Indiana American, Volume 25, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 July 1857 — Page 2

uMMm M THE LATEST F0REm'lf?llfl5T)'(rWffTiC1lTEl,leB(ICE.

A NBWSPAPBR CQHTAiNJNG A ßfUEF

INDIANA AMERICAN.

M(aaBBnanK "riMin bit to varr. ro libkbtt am law, o rm iit t , ass ao rui shall T. A. CiOifVI Editor. LSOIAB a POLLS, I JIAB A . I'JMDAV. Jlt. 10. ISB9 I LlL 1 . ' I41.il rri k or imhi. iti w m k... TT hinein etrasi. fan mt o44 Bail.' Mail Tblr4rtAry, wkr all blaSa of Job Work will aw an aa Aa.aaiah UflDOR 1X011 ' Alaaa--taverVe,cba.ue briuata aa -aanL. Aiaiaar every exchange bni i-.iuco.inu , of the destructioa ot liqoot shops, by infurioted mobe Ho daring ed ao deadly have thamaabeeome who deal in poiexm that : I are ruining thia nation, that father and wo-! thara, brother und aiatera, who are ordinarflj quiet and psaceahlu cititsna, and who par tatea to protect their peraona and propery, feeling outraged by the murdera that are daily committed under tbo sanation and protection of law, broak over the restraint fBf 1 T of law. aad take the protection of their fs-! miliea aad friaada in their owu'handa A prtrate letter from Pundlcton, Ind fhua apesba of oae of theae dauumatration" Vloadaj night laat, June , iWtU, lbs po pis of thia place raiaed. and pot an end to the aale of liquor in thia place by breaking into all tin. pia.-oa win-re rt waa aohl, pour- i Mtg oat the powon, and breaking bottle, esaJu.Ae No ehie aa rat totbnao whodone Wo mast, from principle aposJt iu lerim of condemnation of theae not for aecb I Sbey are Where rioia prevail, there ia no w aecurity of life or prop'rty and If one elaas ' of men may take the ndminiatratinn of juatlca into their hand another mav ff tem perancc men may break open liqnor ahopa, and ilcrttr.y tboir content. liUor-adlara msjr coftsider churche quite as iniroiraj to their internet, wad deatrov them We know the provocation is great If a patent flbou Id ee mi . - .--ut plunging :i knife into the heart of loa child, ho could hardly ho exieelod to wait tile alow proccsa of law to redrew fh wrong, ami to prevont further deatructien amon? those he lorew ; yet no aaaaasln'a kuife can V n drendful as that murder canard by liqoor-eeUem Death e aol to lie i osijaircd with the legra da Lion und dialmnor whhdi tbcae mcu cause prior to death. The seaassia ia beus fauear to Ilm race compared with the liiror-el-ler. who tli if dngratiea and mine whom he kill Yet. will, theae terrible facta cxiating, Ibe law protect them und judge., eloeunl by the whisky interest . lie- nnr handa. and any we hare no rieht to prevent these evils by law Is it to ho wondered at. that, under hee circumstance parental love and fru ternal regard ahoiild cause even good men to violate the law which require thuui to look quietly upon the death of 'heir loved Nevarthjles. we think it Isaat to take tbe j UcU as they sxiat, and appeal to the human-1 ity of tbe people, and ask a law hat will pYOttet os and elect judges that will enforce that law. and, if thienn not be done with out it, let ua make a constitution that will sanction prohibition This must he done, or the quiet of every town and city will be disturbed by destructive rioU'Mca will not quietly see the poiaooa which are daily sold to children and demented men aold any longer with impunity MOOTINO- MOOTHV-A NNW OFFICR i Of oourae our readera would avmiaithise J with us in all oitr trial, if ther could only know when to do it Well, last Mondsy week, was moving-day. How we lifted, how we ran up and down stairs, how we sweat ia not materiu! now, for, in Kentucky phraseology, we are dome mnvtd, and the labor ia all over, and we feel none the worae for it, but altogether better, that ia, las it understood, the Isrttcr for being in a better office, not for having lifted We have told you how litde and how dirty tbo by 10 rcoaa waa, in which wc were We couldn't keep It clean. We swept it more than a half a times iu the !ast twelve week and it sa dirty when wc left as when wc went in iL We now bare a Urge and comfortable room, in Harrison Bank Building, right over the office of Barbour and Howland, and U is clean and inviting. How long it will stay so we say not, but now it is right nice, and we invite all our friends to call on as, as soon sa possible, but please, dont all rome at once, anddont stay a great while when you do come. Sabacribera who receive their papers at the office will still get them at the printing office, east of Odd Fellows Hail, where money oa subscription or for adrertesing, or eon tracts for either, will be attended to in the absence of the editor form [sic] his office. ———<>——— THE COMET The editor of the Cincinnati <Gazette> has seen the Comet. After speaking of it in a tone of pleasantry he says "Seriously however the Comet is very beautiful, and can be seen from 2 o clock in the morning until the dawn of day, when the weather is clear. It is two or three time as larg [sic] as Venus, and more bright even—it resembles a large diamond lamp hung in the sky, and seems to scintillate, and have a very small and fiery tail, visible only at intervals." Senator McCelry, of Franklin county writes that it has been seen there, he sas: "The Comet viewed in the N. E. on last Thursday, at 3, 10 [sic] A. m. [sic] this morning due E. at 4 o clock A. m. resembling a star of the 3d magnitude, brilliant and worthy to take a position with the inhabitants of those orbs which occupy the celestial sky." ———<>——— "Eabxy Nmoo Tat ax '-W aje glad that Ho O H Smith intends to take tins to p i some of the reminiscence of early time- i Indiana. Wo hope he will ma confine bia Ulmra to the bar, but estend them to the legislature and other early matituiiim. These arc unwritten facts and reiniuiscfu.es enough to make an interesting book and we know of no man better calculated to do the subject justics than Mr. Smith Ilia long acquaintance with tbe people of Indiana, and the facility with which be handles hi pen make him the beet man living to publish, not a Thirty years in (he Senate, but s Forty years in Indiana, l.-t us hear it efjffifS lh Oirroan never intends to torgive as for insisting that be was converted lo modem Democracy simply because that party offers him greater liberties it, the Honor business simply a a medicine, of eooree Well. Doctor, we hate elated our faith, and tbe faith of most who know you. even men of your present party. '

AN IJCTBA 8MU09 Humor are agaia afloat to lie eflcci ihm Gov. Willari .h-Mga calling an eitre ion of the LcgialatUfre tkc latter pari ol summer Of earl v in the fell. VV'o Jo Pol know what .-rod il to aiiacb tv i m mors, but we c.Tteiuly boa Am ineGover nor will ted himself hiIWim Milling the General Assembly together and girt the members an opportunitr of relieving the State from the unfortunate predicament in

which ahe haa been placed by the action of tbe Kepublieau members ol the Senate at

on the subject of au aatra session, in the be aprend lroadcaat all over the lun.l. -public prinla, tbe maaa of the people do not Thia ipiest'ion haa alwava been in the way

Whnt to see present -Ute I thing eontinuWhnt to see prcscm ataic oi .mugs cvnuini-ed-lhe A.yluin. abandoned and no prov-wr-ttjji mitlf for rawing a revenue lor .eii-a uo nf our Slide Government for " a i I ; the ennning twoveara Sojttterc.l all .. . r WteSPBjaiiniinaoor houass. lOCSrioua 'PWrt froirl th.-ir irionda are the late in ma lee or iho tnaanu Afffluio. Vtt of thcae are bwcIi worse than when they were fnrned rJ! EÜiT'Z &vr their rr v.-ev vreatlv laaaeaeii. 1 he 5: . "aL" r La rT ... ) u v.vi.,,., nr.. 'amtUi nfllii tlaal anil l)ilfnli av Hill Iirt' illlllfllVP ... " mm i J - - likawiae ncaitered abroad, and ihoae in the Blind Aeylum soon will he, unloaa proviaion is made for their supprot The honor and the in tar oat of the State demand thai a remedy for Iheae evila ahnuld be applied. N. A. Lodjftr. i'hc uaaly Kepublicuua! llow could they be ao oroel? loean t the Conalitntion ex preaaly aey that "each houae ihnll judge tbe elcetiona, qushfieations and returna of in. own membeffe, provided nevurtbeloas no Derma-rat ahall be iMiated. whatever may he the tnerila of tlir eaasf The e nia.-k HepublicatM nniat have licvn fool to think that DetnoerAt who would participate in a ahum election to the I'nited ÜLRtuM Sonate could 1'onatitutionaly let them unslsct oae of their own ninubsr who hud been returned there juat a thoy lied aont Bright aad Kitch to W a lung ton But you need n I trouble yonraetf. neighbor, there ia j no danger of Willard's keeping aobnr long1 enough to call the legists turn tngetber. and if he does, nothing will be dene We learn it ia Ihc Intention ot the DeaiOcMtrtO br.ak I', piorum whenever any thing i likely to be done, ihat may diepleeee them, and we are quite euro that tbe Republican will purge the Senate, hgOirc they do any thing else. If they do iiuC Itiev ahouM be aold bv Bright to labor on seme aonthern jilantami TMX WAT I0W AI. DEMCCBATIC VABTY Heniooracv is National' Ii nreachc n. 1 the aame .i.H-tr.nia in ...r ......,..... io .. a ii ... i 1.. dtbe aonth, and the now-cap mI uiountaiue of the north it is national, il is' Extract f,.,, o .V lUiwhmtcrvur Hrerh during the laU eonrnt U-lueaee The Democratic State ton-1 veation oftieorgia, as w noticed lnat week, paaaed a resolution, declaring dial Governor Walker ia Kanaas, haa, in aaaerting that tbe Constitution soon to be conatructod for that territory must be .iibm.ttetl lo the people presumptuou.lv interfere,! in a mat. tor over which he hs nontrol. aad thai . t,... . mmw A ia expressing the opinion that Kanssa will become a free State, be haa heei. guilty of , . . . i. ii a groea iiepanure irom ma jirincipics oi non-intervention and of neutrality which j were esUhliahed by the Kana- bill, and I thttt the Convent ion hut full confidence thai I Mr. Hufknuun irill mimit'est ßdelUy to the jtnciftc4 trhirh cmrittl him fain nfirr Ae ninth hi (i or. Wnlletw." ( IN'e -MouM like to Ivar a 'itwnn' Democrst make auch s speech a that in Indi ana, or a .VifuMai(i onvention nuopt nucii a resolution National' We think a lover of freedom who was induced to vote for Democrmcv becu'w: li "at i . mil sort o' cheap alsjut now niuaf foel SHOCKING CALAMITY' 001DON TANNI R, ESQ , BUSTED ' Gordon Tanner, Kaq , Reporter to the Sapretnc Court, haa written a "elaaaical and erudite letter" to ex-Senator Bright, full of sharp thiuga But, judging Irom the Sentinel' i notion of the letter, it haa proved i .it a I to Mr Tanner Wo regret thia untimely cod of so proiaiaing a young man. The Sentinel aecompanie its nolioe of the lettor with the following fable from Kaop Au Oi, graslng in a meadow, chanced to act his foot among a parcel f voting trog ami iron one ot meraio ucum Tho rest in formed their mother, when ahe came home, what had nappe: nod, telluiK nr that the beat which did it waa the hugeet creature that erei thev miw in ihcu live hat, waa it so big r' said the old frog, blowing to nig r aaiu tae oiu irog, mowing elling up her apeckled belly to a great Oh1 bigger hy s vast deal," said ''Ami so his;?" said she, straining herand swel degree tney "Ami ao nigr asm an straining aelf yet more "Indeed, mamma," say thev , "If you were to burst yourself, you would never be so big " She strove yet again, and hurst herself indeed Poor Tanner ' Aa this bursting letter contains some pretty good tilings, we ahall give st least a part of it next week Mean while, we advise the Democrat- of Indianu who feel the least uneasiness under the lash of ax-Uenator Bright, of Kentucky, to no say anything ah mi it What right have such men aa Wright, aad Tanner, and Hioka, and Gooding, to speak without per mission from die man who owns them? Auechio lb (ai eat of Him. A fa w day ago, a drunken loafer, who hsd beon in the halm of cutting ontlir ears at Shelby vllle, and riding todio nextatation without psying hia (are, tried to play his old game ovur eondnctor Nearitt, but discovered that Neavltt had a way of bringing out die cents, h hsd not dresmed of At the cars ware Bearing the station Xoavitt nxodhimarlf to give die loafer a farewell salute, and. accordingly, gave him a liok oo die aide of the head, which brought the red, and at the same time knocked a quarter out of hia mouth whioh had been placed there for concealment Noavitt picked up th quarter, and the loafer found himself mark ed Neavltt was fined 10 centaforthuaget ting the quarter, making Ift rents clear by the transaction. mT J W. Dawsow, Esq., editor of the Fort Wayne Times, gives hie account of th assault upon the editor of the Jefftrfnian, of that f lace. According to his account, the editor of the Jefferxmbin posted a copy of his paper where th 7.nis had ususlly been posted, and the limee editor tore it down, and posted hie nwu paper in it usual place. For this the Jejfertonian man had him arrested While making a speech in dofenac of himself, before the Mayor, the other editor kept interrupting him, in spite of the Mayor Provoked first by the occupancy of hi place on the bulletin hoard, then by thr arrest, then by die insolence of the editor, he struck him with a cane, and hart him oonaidernbly How could you do a, John?

LIQUOR QUESTION TO BE WiTHDBWN

"'UM Stat U. oubh. m Convention .it .mirufJ l.ot M. Merrill for Gove: n..i h vote "i niriiinst lt.. Resolutions w adopted to advise a stranger viadicuti. n ol Stak soveregntv on the p.irt of tlie tt. ondeuiua the lred SoOtt th-ciiiea. in favr of Icoting ledern! officer I' isipular vote and Iccninuientfalaz . the drawal of the liquor question froui the politieaofihe day. Telrijram of June 27. That ia the faith und wish of politician Withdraw the liquor ipiestioo from ibo f ilitieaiih and alaav will be 1 be 0r politic!. and ill 1 i of Mail)ft , ' v opl prtmlaiiiio I l w everywhere, opewwluk the Jtupubli . oaa bej tobnve notknig to ihi w lih it, which . m equivalent o oppusithm. And auch w, ,Mld , u ,he o( tho : . . 1 , , ' ln Iodmam. Be it an. ll the aucoeaa of pa' regardod bv the politiotaoa aa of "' ,Wiai,nml of tOT' i . t. - i .. : . . ... : " ' 1 i 'I " - - temperance queation or openly oppoae if But we are eure of one thing, there an leaat 40(ftOU voter in Indisnan who intend tu make the eatabliabment and enforcement : uf s prohibitory law, paramount to all utilise eonaideration. Parhap a mnjority of ; theae rotcd luat year with the Uepublii uu party, but there are tbouaand who voiced I with l he Dviuocrau laat rear beranai- thia queation waa not in iaaoe, lhat will vole for temperance all the time when it ia tbrily be fore the coplc. q'he only way that thia queation will ever be withdrawn front die ' politic" f tin day will he the oatabMabmeiit , uf a prohibitory law, and the only way that thia can be dour will be by leuipcran. . I nion a relnaitig to be hoogbt or aold by poli- , tii-inn-fr Huliard returueil on Saiurday aat, with the IioiIu-n ol Ina two -nwllo W(.r ki(1( , t. jVriptln Kailrond j Ui.aater They were derailed iu a uutlt. in ,,K, reaietury; from which thej were Uj kt)n .nd intorrl on ÜatbUth. at o'elooh, r M .timated that tlujru were tUrvi. thttUtmmtl rM,op(. vrtHi)M nt tbo burial Thcp1 wert, uo tx.r(.j,,t. nt the grave, ex cpt thr 1,, r ainging of a hymn. ami a very appropriate prayer by the Ke. ( M Maxwell. The Funeral aerom will be delivered by Mr, Maxwell, in the 4th Presbrterian Church, on next Sabbath, at .1 o'clock. I' M Wc learnJhat iheae boya were abocki.igly 1 I I I I V it.- t .L.I.. uru eu 11. 1 111 inc. 1 11 c orr iaiii'' 1111 -- . . . T ' . . . " . Of the oar which tliov were In, aud that n thsrof 1 hem were cvncioua, after their 1 "d"'y Boil, of them died befoie their father, who was telegraphed lor. reached tliem. I- ronei die eldest, died Wodiieaduy ! vening, the same day he was hurt. .....I ' "fDI7 ,hc n"xt orning They were hoya of unaaual intellect, rare 1 virtue, and manly bearing; universally be I I J ..a I 1 IB I 1 tL loveu a no m,, u.en ny an wno anew men and a large circle of friend, and aequainUineeawilldet.pl feel their loaa. and ym- . . ... J A A . . j psthiae with the fftinilv in thia aevere afHie ' "" COMMENCEMENT AT BLOOMINOTON CoMMRxoaKNT Dav, Ai olt ."tii Baccalaureate will he delivered bv the

President Similar. August 2d. at .'5 o'clock articles on theology, biography and literaP. M. ture. there ia in ttt i - number a continuance

Address lo the PhilomaiheAn Society, on

Monday evening. August .'id, by Hon K W. ' ry, It Progress and Proapecta Among ancient order ofthat people Thompson 'the important imprnvemeats which Hr. üg- young man by the name of Plum Address to Athenian Society, Tuesday ! Wheedon haa intrtHluced into the Quarter-' lev who hail hi skull broken nt tho Jfarievening I ly, thia is ono of the host the discussion of ' etta Diaator, ia not expected to recover. Address to the " Society ol die Alumni, , fncto in passing events, though those facta He has not been sensible since hia itijttrr.--Tuosdy, Aug. 4th, at 10 o'clock A. M., j may be mixed up with political or commer- Hia will be Uie ftth fatal case Tho other by the Hon. W. McKm. Ucww, of Msdi-1 cial or religious controversy There nre ' injured have all returned to tboir homes on those who would shut oat all such disouns . end are supposed to be out of Danger. Address to the "Bet That Pi Soctoty," ions from religion or literary papers, but j J. Wh(lt if thttt voung wWowot did Tuesday afternoon, by D Williame, of Cm they are thoao only whose views or interest. ; m .trnberries with that young lady at the einnaÜ. would probably be damaged by such discus-1 .upper what ha that to do with tbe qucsA poem by Prof ft K Edwards ion , t f fHlnily itting,? And what if that

twt BAR INVESTIGATION. The Scnalo Committee, appointed to invoetigate tho fraud practiced in obtaining tbe charter and in the organisation of the aew Bank hays about flniebod their labor The tcatiuiony has been printed, aad will accompany their report A majority of the committee sustain, in aubstancs, the ehargea made by Gor. Wright, and reeommend a repeal of the charter Calamities .... ta Poartli Our exchange are already bringing us aocount of accident on the Fourth. Bv a

premature discharge of the cannon at Ever-1 ,. withheld. ton. Kayetto eonnty. three men were injur- , WM a Lutheran, and remain of ed two tlioi.hi to be faulty, and by thet,,at lH,r.uM0l1i nd em willing that my bursting of a cannon at New Polat, Dace- oflgprtng should embrace any doctrine that tur county, one man wasj killed instantly tny ,Iliv j nTtym Rt the age of When will men learn that It is not necessary I discretion to rejoicing thatuch calamities should be! ,,n Sunday last a child of mine, was tacuuod 1 jjn (widiout my knowledge or consent myI self and wife not present ) to the Catholic fjmm w gtusTsas. Whan tag ra Church In diia place, and obristened, which eont dendcation in Ohio was llmtdiaeoverod, r regard a a grevioua wrong initiated upon because the Treasurer was a Hopublioan, die ICi the only remedy which I have is to rc-

AneHiret- and its echoes were loud in their dennneiations of thhrveing sKepublican. ami were tbr holding the party responsiht for the defalcation. But it turn out that the real defalter wa the laU Democratic Treauror Now die Knuulmr thinks It very unfair to hold a party irponible for dishonesty of one man. CircumeUncea altar eases it was your bull that gored my as that is quite ansther question. nawssaa a .

TUB CaraAOxn: The change of form of ( discovered a cross in the Heavens, (a deinthia excellent paper, haa added to its intm. lnn an ignis latus a lata morgana ) cic worth It is now a neat monthly, and To the time when by the sympathetic tear wr again urge iikjii temperance men to take i of Peter the Hermit a portion of Europe it. Thr temperance battle i not ended, by flowed with blood To die time of the conmany a conflict, hut if thi- iet len sari flict between the Guelpa ami ihcOhthelHng shall yield such fruits ss (he ten years just , or Ihu prraacutcl Huguenots lsaed, we will have achieved glorious re- But 1 shall not retcr u llif i-nai look a

suit. Such a lelorutatioii as we contemplate is not the work of a day, nor a year hardly of a life, yet we are making progrea. The lempsrauce cause never occupied better ground dian now, and we love it poeetion all the I .er because it oenflicls nre such as to d e away all but its true friends Send for tbe (rueader, to Caleb Clark, Cincinnaii Single aulavribars 1,50, in clubs of . ten l,i x gtäT A Coroner s jury in Switzerland county have found a verdict of murder against Mead, the man who shot a runaway slave ia that county a few dura since. Mead has escaped to Kentucky. A requisition will prohsbly Ik. made thr him N. A ledger Suppose aitel. s requisition i niadc. do you auppoee Kentucky will give up a man for killing: a "nigger in Indiana? Never.--IIa not the Supreme 'ourt decided that negroes hare no right that white men art i bound lo respect? We ahall watch this, requisition with interest,

JUST PUBLISHED

tier itf (fit Ein . Mmaunt a. . . . . . . . a TBK f w wj I I 'vm ol uli Nimilet ana tipnuourt, ioth i ciiImi tiiid rrliiioii. nronounoft Tin. Nat.obal -obe not ouly the moat beautifullv ( xstuted, but u f then. -t literary publieatRaflK ol th! da It ia atrietly and truly a Family Xlngaiue- u Maiiue which (Ii. In, Is . . 1 lit.- fiimili- an with anf.'tv put into the handa of their children '.L 1 1 1 1 ' -7 time And now ia the time for u II wm. are" I f it aiuiv iiu in hit cm iiiiiMir.'H ;i new . 111 I : i 1 1 1 i i ! ii 1 1 ' i ii! tit 1 1 Tt it fi air iiior flu . w. w- -f - -fc - w. V. - ..um.jmnv uiiNnuiuTiiuMuiiHiui.nMuiw fortiSril find by lloiir sM. i nuMs the 1'nl)liahera lo Msks Thk Sation ai. ii Mngnxine for fhe People Neither pain nor expense riaa neen. nur v. iii ie piiriHi tu m. . , .id j.i in thia end.

Speed the dnv when onU auch literature oeiuruay aigut, uie CWfaer naia tol.e L.und ui the pagea of hta Na- ' Hrf York v , . ,lf lIlr ,5,,u 2n2ibbla, of potatoea. eueumbei. and other slm" , ,he of ,,nr hu,!tnjretRhM . -j. a , . . . .luat read the Bill of hire tin Kditor hua mr Between pigeon and grnahoppera,

iif prepare.l for yiour diguation during thia i warm weuther. and lei ua ha e rourN'uiue, Ueauleaec, nn.i. though lat. not lenat your SiibCTi ti.... I. The Hoi. John M LoM -( A Hilrit - -.1 Sketch bv Dr M'flintnek. With an admirnble Putt rait ) II IteCollectiona of Switrerlnnd III ( 'dcatial I'irc Work IV - Arnold. The Bearded Bov V The Small Trade of Naploa VI. Women Dtnotrdun: or, die Wife ; of the Pnlntinutc. VII The Blind Heal Mutea Mil -Tim Beograpby oi the Bible Noah, a preanher of iligteouuea. I N - Aw fill Kate of a lir:ile Ship X. rbaineleona AH XI - -CUd letter X II. A Night of Terror 1 1 J. Inside a I'ulniiquin. XIV Induatrial School for IK-lple. Girl XV Scenes from the I'leamre of Hope. XVI. -My Diamond Stud. Aa Kxeiting Talc with ntoaa Kxeitiag Kndiiq. XMI-A bitUe ChildalmJI lead them - Our llenntuon Little Wbh. Mill I'eneiled Passagea. 4lein fron tbe ebeleaet Welters, XIX -Kditorial Notes and Hbteblnga, XX Small Change A Melange of Wit and Humor for the Million XXI -The Farm a nl the Flower Gar den. . de to wjudraale purliberal discount ma A Mftl. .. .... ,.r il .k ..III 1. ' v v"iv " "v ,llow, f,,r r,",r sobacribc and any ,s3rAt . ! A .1.11... . L A t I lorwaruiug aixicen miliars sua., um 1I1. M11.111i1e lor ten sul.ai-riber, and, a a .1 . II prem,,,,,, a bound volume worth two do - hie t luU I ten. to one address, shall bau the Magaxine lor ten dollars a year. Grdera for the Mngame may he directed to cither Garlum and Porter. New Vork? h tloodenough. '2'2 NiutMin atreot, New ' ' J , , " ' 7 ' V " i ' T ,. 1 ",,;,' " ' ' "Pd' 1 . luiriili I II I i ii i 1 1 1 . .-.nil. in I In. mill .1 1 v. ..L ....ii . !.. : .: i!. tir burgh T II. Pearue, Salem, Oregon, J I I I ... i.l.,1! I!. 11 II l ..l.a.I.li ...i.ct , - .fiiiniii, . A"iviM ii, i. uiMtaai'i.) "cnecii Mi .'. I liumilo. Iliirgings and I'. r kenpine, l'hila.lolihiii m NeUiwatlai Quarterly Metlaw fur Jttl. In addition to the elaborate ami excellent i of IH- Steven' aper on "American Slavequote from thia excellent paper hereafter do ao mennwhlle we . , nilviao all , wanting an able and excellent quarterly to r,r this It is only 2 per year. Not i only should every Methodist preacher take i t, but erery layman whoc taste and time will allow him to road ao elegant a book Brook vii. iK, Ind.. ) June 27th, 1M.V7 f Mil Eimtou Matter "strange, passing strange, have occurred in our town recently, which I desire to relate to you for general information, a I imlievc in juftio to invaelf, and to the public, that il should not rriatcn it in mv own both to wine out ami faoethe foul point Ion I do not nsk mv representative- i i.obl to mv lailh. nor wilt I i.rilii.ec them. Sut I mt lend when they arrive at year of dlscretion. thev ahull select that Church, holding tencs congenial to their impressions. It is not necessary in this brief notice of the transection previously related to give a history of that Church. I might oarry you back to the days of Conatantinc when he rotiiul you, ami sec llteir mUiicn . Pcru ting. I lie chains which embrace your ol flee holders and hind them lo 'heir will - I ts;ediut that if this .nil i. not resisted on

. .... . . i , . . 1 If . In the remarka .bat I J,uc i.adP I did not inuuul to use mtcn perate language, Jbfrtl

the part ol Uie .Iwffli'M IW.e 1 am 01 10- 1-- 1 I. .Ill r.on ...oreme ' ,'., will III. I"" " '" willwiahto encounter. Hi ism a ill reign supreme "" uar . eringd ...I ..,r.v sich farewell pos.Uon just now may not give him the same

wouhl rath.-r a person houW 'der ,v hile the insight into the fraud nhieh he lusobohl a.ii.ei.n.co.n.i , na! prop hsaohtameiisaai bernl Hip lirVsstlga ty thancoinmkadcedeseriininalMthb,,t,nl!!f,0,uml

I house erty i ..v. -...-I.. ... ..I.l 1.1 ....... i .1. .. r I. . ..... iiiuiirsiii. -i.iu.T ,,,....,,.,,....... ,. s is. ii Milan. h bm m . nian ' I may al some future time turnith per Imps the names of the parties, hieb diifi.itrica in the Chun h whose vllllany ehnrae" 1 terisUc of the Church, will plnee the public ' 0u their guard und piece a bar to the prineiple of propagamliaui which ia desired and tough t to be introduced iu ibis country. FRANCIS liAKTEUS.

gtf A large jail ia being lni)t at Casein -nalii for Carrol I ton Miss i '

RilM' Mu9n tU lw" r'" M,,,'iK ,u,1 N,'w 'rloBtiB yJH Jkajr 1 lo re ur' 1'i-oteatant iniaaiotm riea in the lalandx if lho Taeine tHT Tli.-i were s. v. nil s,.x,.r.. Ir.i-tx ul the Hweet Spring, in N'irginin. week beforo i iu gjr A whole laniiN waa wU.nod hat m B . t . ;u . BWAmglBX 1 ur (' ( I i 1 1 Y I'HLIIlV I 1 ' I I I.l 1 , 0 -7 BMw(i lintnKm4 tin an lor cnltivnil imrn I pa i . a Uli

.I ... , , TOiriTOontH ot Stnto troops wcro ordcrJ. MailiHuu utt. Senator Pouulua , .. . . , . f . ...

! Jw(ljcr w, hn burn .l. aignnted for one of the bureau in the Treaaury I)eMirtmeut. .. SrVJ aJ a I - - . Ä aJa 1 ( omp in Minneaota srs likely to auffer. It ; ia uid that whole ficl.la of corn are deatroyw by ptgiona. fear-There wore tilteeu ajTSSts uiado tor , riot and drunketiuoss, on Saturday laat, in urcilv A tireltv full lint. that, lor oun dav Kfpolda hn returned fVom bh western trip, inimmhi mustache, He looks better, though not yet married Poor old man! gear-The number of paper now exiating 111 i Mil SM IUI I - III II I t llgfTV. a I HIIBIO. "I - ,v ' , teen are Republican, eleven Democratic, und aeven neutral or indi-pen.le.it Th -co . If......... ( . I..B-I. It. ..I I If IIIL.I niA ll A lJ .t A) are dniliea, puhlialieil in Ml Paul adr Tbe old brick county oflici-a Brookvil'e ha. I . en torn down, and die l,n,il tulti.n In flu, lumr liiillu. A u l t" ible movement. When will they move the , jail and Market House I

1 If a mat: die shall be live again common, a shell rocket mortiir burst, And once n year hnre the dniie niMwercl Killing Geo. IV Tinvkshury. formerly it, and every day ha the morning teat i find, ' Harbor Master of this tiort, Asa L. and yet the world is murmuring tttT, "Ifa' Libbv. Put rick Cook Hiitl John McMn1 man die nhsll he live again? ' , '" Injuring Mr. Wisea- lo any tssiv know J,.., BgoWN, n;onh trftC,,,R,, of Koh Hoy, I'ouutoin eonnty ? We Marl 1 i be la a bal egg. Heuwen.u til, and we! T J()IIS juy j; ; cant hear fmm hiia. Baa here, John, if you j '')ti )(.M'i't news of Mu'v "-7 th aii1 are honest and clevsr, aeudua thn money or i nu,.,.s the return of'Hrighuni Voung j your note, or a lock of you i ha ir land party after an alwenec of sixjr-( Hincruii A McNeriv hsvi moved ! teen days. There were prosjiocts of

i ..;.... ii.. ,..,-...( k',...lv i.M.. . i lo ir omcv into one of Keelv a rooiua.onl rWiftn Htrf,,.t( ,1, 0f t, pt oflioc, and . .... .t e ... .V' ; ny urc putting up a noue mr tueir presa- ( 0I1(J ,.mrolHI,K in the rear.' of the ate. on10C. lanV (..ii 1 larii.'i i lo too ..mo. anil or! rtlk cxpeditioa. He a thorough of. .j wi nuin)H)r about A wi u uumtm Sat more th.in Um m , VM, wi h, n,ncrn(artl at j w, Tftko I v wIlii u. lo riArh vir cennes and St. Louis without l.ai ing to tra- ; vel on the ex-monopoly called Terr. Haute . . ............ A Indiananolia road, will hud it to Üieir ad "... .. .J . ... .'"i . . vantage and but in tic out ul the way lo lane the Jeflersonvillo road to Seymour, tbencet a a arvt t i Uf ' ; ? wj " 1 i - ii tu i Iii Ii i iinii ii as asinn iii l nren h Btir-OitAt K Cut arii, that was to be. la about to start again on a pilgrimage It looks now toward Kentucky Avenuo; as a home for the African Methodist It ia lo be titled upwiUirecteato, according to ht ' nice widow as Üiey wero going homo from I . ... ...... V ... the supper wiint mi tmu to no wnn me I oticMtion of annexation? Folks would do wall to mind their business. BflT Two men were killed by the burstI iiiL? of a .' oouiid wciirht in New .Vntainora. r 1 hio, on the 4th. The weight bad been il -tiled out for the purpose of firing it on the 4th The names of the men were Dr. Drake, a youug physicisn of that place, and dohn Scott .Ir B0s (-ull it b trU(. that a distinguished literary gentleman has solicited a copy of Dr. McMullen's address before die North Western Christian Cniversity of this city, lo repest at another institution? We don' believe it, but can tell better aftor tbo 17th iast. gffit W' wilnesaed the examination of Prof. Horn's class in Trigonomity last Thursday. They acquitted themselves admirably, displaying an excellent knowledge of the prineiplea of Mathematics Prof. 1 loss is an eaeelleut luncher, and thai i a good class Bfir VN'e believe Mr o McMulleii dnclitie purchaaing that Isay ohsir for thst sleepy i brother. I.el omuhodi else get it. It i st Hamay s south of the I aimer Houe It might suit Brother Cotton or Cunningham's sleepy bearer. J The vast majori!) oj th. Mormoii j r not eltixcn of the t'uited Statol N. A. 2!T uni oi nun , are ini v not kooo j'euioerat? Hope you are not going to turn Know Nothing ami abuse aliens alter the alien in Indiana going you o large u vute Inst vcai lie consi-ti nt, Uro hr.dgei If an alien may be a voter ura Judge ... .he a do let him enjo, .. V supremo t ourt in Indian life in I tnl. ami worship according to the dictate of his own coiisoeuee Btjr The friend of the New Stale Bank nped nof think that the sending away I a . .. a . m w " rigiu 111 go iffo rest 11 we "'kc t.ol, they will And in he j-craou of . . .. .. . .... .1 01. ire I im u 1 11 11 1 1 11 Uu Ilk Ii it-Ill Ii 11 1 c ll 11 I in. s, I, I. f ,1 ' nnuenee a ,ne wovernor poaa, a, neWW squire p. .si tion as he grows older, 1.0. " i . . l.uiae ii i in iu ne iifiniin-ii mi i ne . iti 1. . as i... .... . L . i gig - ou I i, i i l n I Uailroiuls nre .. go then (.....mon Schis.! do Hol flourish, voUur eai.lint read, msl the very soil ha become barron thro the laiinosa of ehe eiUsoua. I lsmoeraoy. j Tobacco, and Yellow children for .. more Southern murk, t are the stapl productions. Fact. Brother Mcdonald Kokm Trib tint.

1

July thi S orul not 4 ooeurrcd in Oil satru'Miiv th mi iTIOiis ,,t whMi origin:; i od in the Rwiry. Tli aKhi rontMUKKl with grva. f:e.-..,i.v fur:.,, hour . Ittbs. aUMiiv. bottle :,.! Hre-ur.nUM.nitr friily nnod. I he I ko ointon woro rudually driven bjde. hight personn were . i ... Hi fluu im,, I nn,l m ikmlr i t i ... ,.wv, ..... wu, ' lUfimiuu: si-veiui poii'onion, werv j vvoiiiulcd. AI 0Ä0 period the rioter il... ..a. t. 11 .1 . a 1 llltfl lilt' M It l'l S 1IH1 I M.IGf I I lltll III)'" I II1 ' : IT ' " au'ciucn, oi wnom mere were ui)- - . . raata WBiiin ol one luirulred presonl. Three uu 4jui; ttuu Juiui, jji rusurvu out um t . roiiiird na fin. ri. ot ah finally sntq..-. . . I by the exI am( Um ai ä V t. arv t1l!.i. I - - - t ! uvua . luw pw, ... aerai ne , nor note which on urred dünn the vo persona wero killed and twenty or thirty badly wounded. A not oeeurrod last evening at the r loinf Hmo,llr two fhrtinna of j rowdies. Stonca, chimney bricks anJ flr,. afpia wore profusely used. Kleveii persons were shot, several faj tally. A InrgO nuinher w l i e seriously injured by clubs aad atones. ' . 1 1 Mr HS euiieu Olli, HO tliuilK' niicllcfl thi'iliHt iivliiiiifo 'I'll. I-.-j Woro other riots In different parts of tl0 Cy fJurriO H- evening. All the . nrs otlic Second Avenuo railroad u ere stopwd hv a mob of Irishmen, niul every cm. hu t. r wusrobbed. Two j ui i in1 i-oiiuui tors wn.i resisted were I , , , terribly beaten. i J . BOSTOM. JlllV 11. The national holiday was eelebrnit tod with the nana! patriotic demon1 strntiona. Jhewenther was tine. t m,i m,., . vni.,. i Lnin,ii. A.. I 1 AX. J :tl-Li JJ a .L nil inn, ii.iij HV. luvilb WVUlldl vlll ' ""eT V! " u lu.r 1 " "rinc. listivitii's, Ah n public displav of !.. . ,., ib I" identeous luirvest. .No news. AbiiAwT. July 6. Hon. Wm. Lr. Mnrcy, cx-fceerctary of Stnte wns found dead in his room ! nt this nlace vesterdav at noon. He - ..' V. :.. "i.;. .1 ...i ' n a Hill CI iw ifv III III" un.lill UV'.'vl health in the morning. Hi funeral , will take place in this city Oti WeH- : nesdav next skco.M imhiatcii. Mr Murey died t the Sans Souei t Hotel at noon on Sntnrdiiv. Hecomplained of u pain in his side shortly unci- bicnkfiist, and walked to )r. Moore's. Not finding' him he returned to his room at the hotel. Tho Doctor came inn lew minutes afterwards:, i und on ohio; to Mr. Marcy's room. FS i o a iounn nun uomi, lymir I d on R couch u ith mi open book on his breast lie a a. ... . .. nun iisi written a loner Hotts The Common Council to John Mi has sent u ufpuntuuii u oi ii me lemaius nere. .1 . -. 1 i Vl. . 1 1 l - 'iii-iii lire I 'it i ui nii are iiiukiiil: mi ' his ilinernl. Tho rcmiiiiis lcavo tor . .... . . w Albany to-morrow, by a special train, and will borcceivod here by thoBuresse corps ami escorted to the capital The funeral will lake place Wednesday from tho church. Herricea by Jloctors Srniruo, Gnruc nud Welch, liuslncsa will be suspended, und the Common Council, all societies nnd notables will attend. Haltimobt., July . A serious diaturbanco occurrod iu this city during yesterday. A man named Hubert Fruser. killed a Herman in a tuvorn row. Two children were aecldontly shot by the careless uso of fire-arms. Ono of tho children died and the other wn fatally injured. Detboit, July 6. A riot occurod hero laat night, in which deputy Sheriffs Small and Austin were badly injured in their efforts to quell it. Small died this morning and Austin lies in a precarious condition. Twelve urrests wore made. W a mi i m . i on, July 2d. Advices Irom I'tah, by way of California, confirm tho reports of diaeonsiou umoug tho Mormons, and tho supposition that a large number of them will gladly exchange Brigham Young's tyrnny for tho protection of lifo and property which the authorities and the lawa of the United States will afford them. Apontacy" from Mortnoniam will become very comiuoii, if not almost universal, alter Hrlghmii Young shall bo deprived of the prestige ami the authority which the Federal Government has to long i 1 1 , . i . I I Kllit I . - - 1 1 fV. i-i 1 1 i r i 1 1 1 tri iwil ! ,jlt (jni(t. ()J.( ;()V(M.inr for H(,Vl. vour and three years aller the expiration os hia term. The Mormons might well have been induced to bclievethat the power of Hrlgham Young would bo as permanent as his audacity, ami that the Federal (Jovernmoiit would not presume to interfere with or control nini. The California accounts of Mor in. hi abuses nre more revolting than "".' '." '"" received from any p.arU.r "'K- .y I Hat numbers of Mormon who have been suspected ..I disaffection towards Hrigham Young's I i a j I . i tyrany are daily assaHslnated by his k jan.ssai-icj., ul,.,,,, he calls 'Ij. Li.IPt .. , W Ä a . Al l i B. a V aalStf I W i rW ' W ' ' w . s- a a S a . . , mis ... .nun. "'"" -"lies, t,..v . ... . ..... K "ng". ... in', miilll laliiniallliiiii III in lllllirnllilll1. ..lllllll IMlll't. MIHIUMI Willi II' 1L01Ü.I. Oil , . 1;wi..,i c f..,,..v and te.-im , 4 (1 an? pUIIISllCil fill t. H-I.V IUI I I. ll- , U is not in the nature of things jl-tjtu, jonM eontinm- , (.H)TV wi(hi(1 thernBCvw thc NCe(J(, of t,elr destruction; nnd the deposition and lumishment of Brij bain oup$ rtj" no doubt diseothr the Mormons from the debasing ty thr.il ... i.!. i. .: I i I v .em .o vv ...en i net r leiiners nine run. . .. i.l. ... , at. ' Uil 5i, n i u .. n . . W Ih.binsuii Scott. IV I) , a delegate j from th Irish We.lcwui oiifereiice to the M. K Church iu the t uiUsl Stabs, will preach next Sunday nt Hpringaeld, ia Braakjn county, at lo o'clock a m, aud at Wes . lev at i v. M. Tae position of thia man. us well as the interesting, objector hia mission, hould Iniure him good eongragatioBg

Prom lie IJailj Ji run. Karly nuimia Trials, it kmin i - curs ay hi!i. o. M. mm.

"dkl a , --fr! ir nto. i. mt '.1 Tho writor iiKH. e lo coiiuuk x)W. JjJ u hi, olloetion of the oarlv trials oflmpor. ' tant cases in Indiana, which may Ik? intcregting ftt iPa8l wlnc of our I P' . ... A.. ,,,.,.,. settlers who nre vet lvmir wif nofisos oi the truth of bin rominisceiiii" He i-ropoHi h to i-onfino hlmaeli f I t .1 a 1 T t t a AW . t w inc intra juaicuw circuit oi ine mrtf ntlhntKoilhin .n UHnn i w I w tuv viiiiv " iivii v- va. Miles C. Kgglcston was Presiding Judge of thoC'ircuit. Tho thirtt Jutlieial Circuit, inelnding what waa then known aa the White Water country, and extended from tbe county of Jefferson north of tho State of Michigun, some two hundred miles in length and from the Ohio line on tin- east oi White River, seventy-five miles West. The country waa new, scarcely nettled nnd bein on the western frontier, the towns and villages were til led with Indians, trading thoir peltries, wild game and moccasins ornamented with the quills of the porcupine, with the settlors, for calicoes, whisky, powder, lead, beada, and auch other articles a met their fancy. The population of the country embraced by tho Circuit, was a hardy, fearless and generally honeei, but more or leas, reckless people, such aa are usually tobe found advancing upon the frontiers from more civilised lite, nnd consequently ther were more collisions among them, more crime committed, calling tor the action of the Criminal Court, than is common in older nettled and more civilised parta of the older State. The judiciary system at the time referred to was. like the country, in ita infancy. Tho Circuit Conrt was composed" of u president Judge, elected by tho Legislature, who presided in all tho Courts in the Circuit, and two associate judges, elected in oach county hy the jxoplo. These "aido judges, as thev wero then called, made no proteoaion to any particular knowledge of the law, hut still they had the isowcr to overrule the presidintr judLre. und givo the opiniou of tuet ourt, ami sometimes they even out guessed' the president, giving the most prepostcron reason imaginable for their decisions, aa, in one instance, that a writ of scire taritiM to receive u judgement, would not lie, unless it wn uod out within a yenr und a dav The decision ol the assn ciatos was affirmed in tho Supreme (.ourt; for other reasons, ot course. The Court Houses woro oither frame or log buildings, arranged to hold tho Court in otic end und tho grand jury in the other. The petit jury being accommodated i.l some neighboring out -building, naod for a hitchI en of the neighboring inn during va cation. Tho clerks had verv little (liiAlificntioim for their duties. Still thev were honest, and ihc most of them cipild write more legibly than Kufua Choate or William 11 Potter. United States Senators. The Sheriffs were elected by the iieople. aa they are now. and seemed to have lieen selected as candidates on m-count of their tine voice bo call the juror and witnessea from the woodn, fVom the door of the court building, and their ability to run down and catch offenders. Tho moat important personages in the country, however, wore tho young lawyers, universally called "squire'' by old und young mule and female, tueuos wore much in fashion' and nothing waa more common than to see one of these young Squires," with a wilted rorum hat thnt hatl once beou stiffened with C- 10 in ita bettor days, upon n bond, m tho back part of which hung a queue three feet long, tied from head to tip with au eel skin, walking in evident superiority, in his own entU niution, among the people in the court yaad, sounding the public mind a to his prospects a- a candidate for the Legislat ure. There were 110 caucuses or convention thon. Every candidate brought himself out and ran upon his own hook. If he got beet, as the most of them did, he had nobody to blame but himaolf for becoming a candidate, atill ho generally chargod it uoti hit friendi for not voting lor him, aud the next season found him onco more upon tho track, sounding his own praiaes. The court rooma in thoso days wore prepared and furnishod with much simplicity, nnd yet they socmod to answer all the purposes absolutely necessary to the due administration of justice. Tho building, us I have stated, generally contained two rooms the court room being the largest at ono end of which thore waa a plat -form elevated some throe feot, for the Judges, with u long bench to seat them. These benches were very substantial in general, sufficient to sustain the most weighty judge, yet on one occasion tlie bench gave way, and down eaine three lot nldcnr an i Judges on the floor. One of thorn was quite a wag, and seeing Ü10 squires" laughing remarked "Gentlemen, this i n mighty weak bench." Tho bar hatl their benches near the table of tho clerk, and tbo crowd wa kept back by a long pole Hastened with hickory at the ends. The "crowds" at that day thought the holding of a court was a great affair. Tho people came hundreds of miles to see tue Judges, and hear the lawycra "plead," us they called It. On one occasion tin-re came on to be tried before the jury an indictment for an assault and buttery again at a man for nulling tbe nose of another who in sulted him. The court room was HI"Hi jvi sa i as s 4 hv ww a uvui w .urTocation1 The two j . (i th l)eiu,,, bad been heard, and p associate The evublie ex,,C(.ut ion was 1,11 tip toe All was as ie death, whe l toy ouug trieiid, . . " jj . 0 . then "Squire," alterwards Judge Clin II Test, i oae aud nddressed the Court If the Court please." Ho was here interrupted by Judgo Winchel fVom the bench. "Yes, we do please, go in the bottom of the i ase. young man. The people have i-onic lit bear the lawyers plead. The voung Squire ....11... al... i.f ' qiienee. upon tl-.c great provocation ivcoivod. to ind 4co his , .. , . ,ud over nil h.al in.j,., Ml1 (ke I he prosecutor b tH. n,,se All eves were iim him. nn.l n- he closed, Judge Wiiichcll ronied .nil . capital, I did not think it was in him!" The jury retorned a vtwiiot of "not guilty, amidst the ,

rupture us applause of the audience. Court adjourned, and the people returned home to tell their children that they had heard the lawyers "plead." How different this, from an incident that the writer witoeeeed, in the city of Baltimore, in the rear 1828. Haptn ing to arrive at Barn um s Hotel, lob late for the Chesapeake boats to Philadelphia, (ther waa no railroad then,) and having to lie over till mornine; I accidentally strolled arWhd to the I'nitod State Court rooan. Ca

riosity led m to open tho. itoor and step in The I'nited State Marshal politely gave me a scat. There was a venera Lie Judge en the U-mh a htw y. r ml. li e-wing the 'oon another taking notes o4 hia asseoh. XhsBse throe, and tae Marehal, composed every person ta tbe room uxrejsvasyself They were atf strangers I asked the Marshal who they Were. TheJudge said he, "is Chief Justice Marshal lho gen Ü em an addressing the Court is William Wirt, and the one taking notes is Hoger B. Taney." Throe f the most distinguished" men hi Ijpe United Statea, and yet in a eity ot then fifty thousand souls, they were unable to draw to tho Conrt room a single auditor. I heard the ige mcnts of these great men by mere ac cident, but I ahall long retain a distinct recollection of tlu m. gajv Tho editor of tbo New York Ledger must surely be a ernst- old bachelor, who never enjoyed the blessed influence of loving sisters ajut pretty cousins. Hear how ungallant -ly he rails at the present fashion of ladies skirto : "The mode now prevailing is one of such cxtiavaAfuncc that onlv rincely income can nupport it aad a amilv Istth, ami, i n-, oueiitiv. tinladiea have to foreffo either crinoline or children and of course, in Uevnv instanees, crinoline carries tbe day In fact, to auch enormous proportions have these things come, that a lady skirts, with all their addenda of fWrbelow and flounces, now oecupy so much space, that there is no room In an ordinary house tbr ti radios and baby -ium pore, not to mention the babies themsclvai.,' What superlative nonsense, to say n nthing of tbe impudence of the creature. Talk about it requiring a princely income to support the "prevailing mode of ladiea skirts. Why hooped skirts are really a money-i?av-lng Institution, and the man With marriageable daughters, and small means, may well exclaim with Sancho Pausa, bleaaed be the man or woman that trat Invented them. Wa will take a young lady whose whole stock of dry goods did not coettoex coed ton dollars, including one dollar judiciously expended in crinoline and whalebone, and she will dress Utter, aud present a more comely spicaranco than anothor, with all the silks and jewelry yon can pile pon her without the crinoline. And then, in this narticalar aeusonof the year, she will enjoy the additional advantage of not being loaded with petti -font . or sweltered in great rolls of cotton batting. All thingr considered we vote for tho erinoliue, and hope our ladiea, whether married or single, will have the good sense and independence not to he ridiculed out of tho fashion. S. A. "Tribunf. TBJBUTB OB Preumblo and resolutions adopted by the High School, ocean ion ed by the death of Kbanckb C. and Htmar T. BtTLLAlD : Wubbkas, The hand of Providence hua euddcnly removed from among us two of our beloved school-mates, thus proving to na that " life Is but s narrow span, a short, uncertain day;" wo desire aa a school to offer some tribute of respeet to tbe memory of those who have been removed from us therefore, tii-snlved, That wo tender to the pa rente and frienda of the deceased onr deepest sympathy and moat heartfelt sorrow at this severe bereavement. HeolvfJ, That aa a school, w el most keenly this stroke which haa removed from our midst two of our noblest and most valued members, who, by their constancy and faithful labors; by their true" rasnlineas of heart and character, ever kind, cour teous, oelf-eacriflcing, and thoughtful of others had secured to themselves not only our highest respect, but our warmest affection. Rttolvtd. That we will strive ao to improve this dispensation that has borne the loved ones beyond the reach of pain and peril, that it may cement na more fully in sympathy and kindness, and bettor prepare us to meet the responsibilities aad change of lifo, and more cheerfully to obey the call which may summon ua away, wo humbly hope, to meet the loving brother in a world of spotless purity and perfect peace, .V.vorc. Thai a copy Of the alK)ve preamble and resolutions be tendered to the friends of the deceased, and also pres. nted to tho different papers of the city, for publication. Jamb Downey, Johb W. Ti rrwn sa. Chabxb a. Moaaia, Cmablbs Latham. Mabt A. Jonas, Sabah M HraaAan, Ll-CT I 1 iii li.li ill II I I III A- KM-. l l. Commttte for Scki. Indianapolis, July 4, 1867. p.ar.D. At Jscksea, Mo. on Tburaday, 1 1th ak, in ths 24th year of his sge, Dr John W. Lynch, son ol Rev. Tbomos il and Sarah A Lynch, of Madison, Ind. . . AHRIV4L i mi aaptarcMB or tbaiws Bellefountaine Railroad Line Mraar. asbivs. Il' A. M m 1 1. MB A M atlj r a - Indiaaapolis and Cincinnati Mraar Aasrra. ..IB A. M. IN A M i.sv r. a. isas r m am r a. inr M Pern and ladianapohs. ral. ui .1 i sm, nie r a LatUyrltcttv sml Indianapolis, SSABT. ... I, .in. a.m. em a. u a r. m .u r Mailison and Indianapolis. uraBV. IIJWA M. ... I . raw a. H. Torre Haute and Richmond i.ir.lt a IS A M. II il AM S.ISP. M. aaaivB. 4. A. M. IS 1$ A. M. I SI I Indiana Central. DavlonsY Wisstem par T 7. IS a, M i.ae r. . 1 r Mi ... Mi p a 11.11 A. M im t. n