Indiana American, Volume 25, Number 35, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 August 1857 — Page 2

DTDIANA AMEEICAK.

I . l m To Trr. to nuit Ajr l w . B rTo 4T r. a o n mt.v xl A. OOOBWI , feditor. lläuVaFOLlS. IBDIAJIA. raiDAT. rwir t. iev orricB or M'll.T Ti V- vo S I ssl . wr ee s mh . L- .11 Ll.i. I k & . L. K 111 in t e.str. 4aKsureun-rrs nuni Bosxnse ATO IVTISB nofpxcTt those who sttribute the growth and pros parity of ladinnnpoiia merely to the facts that it is situated in the midst of a fertile eeontry. and is the sent of jrorernmeut of a growing and wealth Stute, do not understand ha history. Tbcae aro important ele. ante of proa pority, but nut iu chief. With, oat the enlarged liberality end unequal. J 00 operation of its chiton in bringing in asai sswtaiaing the various mercantile and ejtehsoical interests fbr which Uisrcmarka baa) toeee natural advantages miuki hare ahnoat worthless, ha parliert etiler men of enlarged views, and they have lift the impress of their foresight and liberality on everything they did Their iucrs, or rather their younger associates, j

mi

(for many of the fathers vet live ) partake ; In conclusion, your committee moueswy af th ammo aairtt. N ot eontent to let their , bat confidently anticipate that Indianapolis, ear le same samt -ot eonim w i e. , f onurchM railroads, manufaeWeal advantages work oat the destiny ot turp( ;ndu9trv morality and beauty, will their otts;, thay are alvaya on the alert for become the largest and happiest inland eity Oppsrtanities to help them. Hence they on the continent aw a Bowed of Trade, eomposedof energet- j . Your committee recommend that a circu7 T iT f ku-, tu substance similar to the one accom la men who devise liberal thing. Like sen- j pAnriK thU roorti ,hÄj be lithographed stale men ia any department of business, anj Mntto the leading jobbing houses in

tkav advertite. This Boani submit facta to luahiis man, and invite them to take these facta into coseideration. By this mean va. rioo manufacturing and business estabtisnaaeets have been brought here, which are at sajaa benefitting their proprietors, and adding to the wealth of every citiaen. In reviewing the business of the oity this aauser, it was discovered that there was and at more wholesale dry good houses, to supply the increasing jobbing business of ths eity. They did not sit down and whistle, liks becalmed sailors, for a favorable breese to blow them some wholesale merehnats, bat with characteristic energy they sailed a meeting of citizens to prepare to aaVsrhss for such merchants At a subs eoeat meeting, lr. Klliott, from thecommitaa appointed to prepare a statement of facts, presented the following atrotT rntil within ths but four or flvs years the trade ot our merchant baa been, for ihe most part limited to supplying tb demand af our own citisens. and those of the farmera in this nnl adjoining counties who brought their for sale or exchange in this mmrkrt

Thie trade, although in ths aggregate hieb thus takes hold of the business of the largs, wa mostly retail, and did not rndi- j eity must prosper, and every intelligent busato to any considerable extent from tills ;,, mast see that among auch men P!ni . - .... -1 la the nlAA to locate Thev further set

The enmplton of the important line, of i railroad eenteriiu here has opened a new and vastly extended trad to our merchant, and with a little increase of enterprise on ear part a larger aud bur populous aad fertile country in Indiana and Illinois, and even In Missouri and Iowa, can easily be made tributary to our eity. Indeed we are already ng this new 1 .na in! I trade, and merchant in the various town en the lineof our railroads, are beginning so Had their cheapest aad most convenient market m ibis eity (Quietly, sad without organisation, and alBMt without tits knowledge of our citisens, more than on hundred wholesale m Stenn i tils sad manu fact nrtng atablisluneiits have beeu built up ia oar eity Thee have ba lesd lato existence by ths aeeesstUea of trad. The foiii Winn list tnuiualmi Ois ntnbdt mad kind of our Ju hm io'ic i hey sua pets soeeeaa'.ni! , in im.um u in iikv treles in inclatiM, Louuulle and L'h P It will be el. '!. hilm"i asuai brCimheaof IrasM siepietty vell rep rasante I, we ate sadly doot tent in hoUsuU shy gawds Houses, w liaelni on ussiusivs ly wholesale ewu1 liskuient In the ity. The nsnssnaence is, umt mr kante, (Vom this tvndaaQidnlag Htat", ahhough tuMv atlslled with the inducements lli out i, ü.emhere If v'nsss'H tiJ JH44 llll'llien t'li i f , t I ' jMOtltlV ss ihroul our elt ami inek i m tkasss slsewherv, I veaua thev are unable to nd a fatlsuppi) al all kind of drj g In Swfltsl sjlOwilltljJ 1 1 f We need ai,.m from four n six addition al dry gruHls jehMn houses Man af rtwrprls, embarking this branch I trade w.mld in ready sal for all the good thar v I tela aenrkat, and an hu deed on the eapllal smi.lovad in i a a naai tu I l 4 j Hi and Chairs, Iwere. Il.u , sad furs, sw.lri, atsmss and t hieks, Uthr iWler. Liquor lalra aad Kellners Onssmifinfe and Cruekary, hlotns und lc.,ii ..ii Htraw tiiMid aud ktlllli Harness andHaddlerv, Hooks and Mbillonei , Clutkier, iry, Total, ttaarf ttTwaas. IUI I road I'asssngsr and frslghl Cars and Trueks, fttenm Kagiuss, 1 hreahlag maehine, flrcüar and Mill news, Htov iid tUsiinga, Cabinet Purmtur and ahalrs, 1'sg and Lasts. t arriaes and W agon. Iron Hailing.' Candles, Hapr, Won lea Cloth and (loads, duns and t'lstols, Knives. Axes, aud other edge tools, Linsewd Oil, Mhtiiglss, IMaiiing Milk, Braas and Copper aVeim, Flouring mills, Total. M la addition to ths shove a Hall road Iron Rolling Mill at In progress, which will em alov 25u hand and tun lollowuig whole sal raanuisatares are either in process of building, oe will shortly bs eetab.iaJied kern An Agricultural Implement I' aotory, A hurch Kaouiry, A VS agon rectory, A Hann Factory; .od Siuka r aatorv One maautacuirv ot reausd aoap ia al.

Appended I. a

e ( al 1 l ' sMsw 4lttl 0iit'llai,

sasa

Iter

w

h PAPER FOR

;r; bvmg very reccutl) Tbe laci indicate .that Indinnape'r whether hi r itirna Mr ve for 11 or i.oi. wi, iiac greacneo uiriw ujhiii. -wisepoJuv for aa to hasten this manifest ! Iinv bv properlv presenting ohe t. u rod condition of Iter prosperity t the poblie, both at home and ahroed. .1 .... . ...... k . it , . i The rapid growth of our city in seven years fron 8091 to 25.COO ia a spontaneous . i.d healthy inrreaae; and ha not been worried out of a victimised Kastern publie bv systematic advertising and fabulous puffing. We have no beavv funded debt paralysing the energies and olouding the titles of our tax-payer. The city ia not ander bond and mortgage to any parties, and has nvr loaned ita credit to individuala or corporations. Our residences and buaiaeea bouses are, for the moat part, owned, not rented, by their occupant. Oar thirty house of worship are auppoi -ted by a church-going people. Our Institution for education are such as to offer strong inducements to families who hare children to educate 'to locate in this city. W have a university and two fewato seminaries provided with the beat of teacher and furniahod with all the modern improvement: and our public school are the pride of our people, and will bear favorable comparison with those of any other city. The city is situated on a high and gently rollln 4 plain, that require no expensive grading or filling. Our street are all brood avenues, handsomely shaded with trees The iron track of our comiuoroe extend to and divide every point of the ?oinpass, and the faeilitie for the transit of our iner chandise and people are permanently established. Our commerce i not interrupted by snow or iee in winter, nor by drouth and sandbars in summer. our Eastern cities Thev also recommend the adoption of the following aosoLCTtoft. RtMolvcd, That this meeting unite their efforts with that of the Board of Trade for the purpose of giving publicity to the great Advantages possessed by Indianapolis at a commercial as well aa a manufacturing Tltsoktd, That tb citisens generally be railed on to contribute to this work. ifoiveH, That there be a committee appointed to get up an addition to the present report of the Board of Trade, together with i circular, addressed to the wholesale mer chants of the eaaUrn ct!ea, to be acrompa nied with a eopv of the report of the Board of Trade. Hetolrtd, That ths Common Council be called on to contribute to the aid of this great work. Itnolvtd. That a committee be appointed ' hv this meeting to wait upon the Hon. O H. Smith for the purpose of inviting him to dlivnr a spsach before the Common CJounoil at bla earliest convenience, showing the great importance attaobed to our effort, ami that tho same committee be instructed to wait upon the Common Council, askingthem to extern! the invitation h u Ml mcnh M t , COmxnUTaity ? mM ,U ,ÜOÄte forth their business in the following circular C1RCI LA li TO WHOM IT MAY COXCKH.S. Indianaoolia ia moatfavorsbly situated for a large tied increasing wholesale Dry Oood Joldnag trade, being the capital of Indiana . i.i. . . . .. l . . t .ri tuvirwto ii a SUte willi a population of 1. .' 0tV witi eiuht Knilroads m successful operation, radi atitig to every point ot the compass, givinr such trove lii( Iscilities that the inhabitants ol u eon n tie out of Ml in the ftate, can leins thuir homes In the morning, von to lnduinspoiie, mnka thsir purchases, and rv turn Iks raiue evening, having now whole sale Jobbing Houses in the following bran ehre id trade, which compete suoos siulH Uli other htm, in like trade in Cineliiuali, Liuisvilie and Cliioago: NN hoiesalv tirocere; Hoot and tiho Dealers. tisdd.erai Cruvkery Btursa, Uruuisls. Booksllara; Stoves and Tin ware Hardware; Notion Houses Silversmiths or Jeweller Leather Healers: In Manul'auturss HatltoHil I'nssengtr aud ireight Cnr Ntcnm Kngmes im. I Hoilers Circular and Mill Haws. Stoves and Castings. il t Furniture and Chair I'eus and Lasts, iiml IIiijum'S. I Mminla. lor. I Ha Ihsnnil Uo.hI. Idi Mi Mi: vea and Mill. s a Moiling Mill for the I 1 1 tL 1 Ulli Mil lanron.i iton i now om, up, a llinloy .'.Il liniiil" also larg agrluullu ral .Implement faetury, a Mt.ir. h rectory, n Im a Soap KaetA, J gsWagntiKaulory, and idlunapnlla baa nnw a in I H4 thepuBVMtioii etweeh N and V,ütW. noon Ut.. m ol i.imni Was J.fXKl, III IN ill. nil tills aal increase ol poiiulftilnn sisnulai lures ami trade, a nnfv have tut I. wliole.ele .hv ti I. I...n..i ...I vu I...I cnllilcnt ll.e.i. I.tcls only need In hr utedn known to sei tire it a' mn In..,. I. .,, Iu sis large dry goods houses, which enuhf . , h and all llml puiel.aanra l-r any iiuanti Into of g.HHte they may ehiaiee lo bring to Ihl market We tlisremrs, as a ..I merchant aad business man, la) thia steiauiBht bsfore vou, and pledHs to any firms who may nonteamung ua our eordiai support, that w will do all in our power lo seeureto vou or them a larga and rsspeesh hie lilt of ps.lliig rustomsrs NasJSrsv Nsrshsll1 I. . il u m Is Castasas. Ws learn that lion. U. Marshall s election teDoogr from ths Lnuisvills Uistriet, Ksiiiuuky, Is to b com sted on th ground dial a great many IrUh and Dutah did aot vote at the eleetion, being afraid of ths Know Nothings If the contest la mads, we have no doubt il will be doubled aguinst Mr. Marshall The enures of ths Demoorst io psrty iu Indiana and Minnesota will jus ufy such a decision QUAUTlCATlOff OF VOTBaS Ths Attorney Osneral of Kentucky has taeentiyaunouncedan oAoial opinion touching ths qualification of voters It will be i. mud tu have but little applicability to elections ia Indiana, whers alitnt are allowed to eiereise the right of urfrag upoo an equal looting with citisens In Kentucky ottisens of the Uultad Slate are require J to reside lo the Hlata, (as eitiseus ol course,) fur six months next prseediog th. shictlon, hoi a naturalised eitu.su ssek rswaiu th.e six mouth, aller taking uui ai aapere, beiors voting.

t nrriaues

I ( It I I 1 1 1 -

I . i Mill

MT The oomet hasa t been sasa lately,

TMS PA M 2 IV C3RCIB

TEXAfcOM What ia tlie Use of mtttiru; alont! und ne - I 7k v W er uiellia treown ? V i- Umre dinoorered iTl (MMk mUU . . ira.n, ann can upon tut t resident to ; forth, cU urob the gWn.usnt troo to 1 Cbarltoa,HuthCaroHna.isutprr,clHn, .; ation, and at least give the cntnmander ! and hia men a chance to awear, and drink whisky in the open air, under a tropica! son. And what is alauning ia this treason was talked vf on the Fourth of July, and yet no steps have been taken to imprison or shoot the traitors. On that memorable day a society or rather a miHtary tmpany mark, a Mimtahy CnMttltT, sailing iteeh the "Flea-bite Company. ' oslebratad the 4t, in that jity. Of the "Flea-bite Compaay" we ure not informed whether it has been organised with the intention of immedintely biting the North and the rest of mankind, or whether the name which it bears Is simply intsrided to let u understand that this company would easily make lut on Sea bite of as. But whatever the views of (live flea-bitUn heroes may he, they Lad a mpetiug, and to them un orution wuw dcliv. ered by Capt D. U. Jamison. This production ia.p raised in the iliixm y as being "char, sctcrrcd by round thought and sober re Section." It advocated the Immediate annihilation of the Colon- -declared tile South to be much stronger thatf the North, (just as the flea iadeckirod by unatnmiata to he stronger thaa the elephant,) and pronounced.the United States to be "rotten to the core." " Well pleased" with the oration and their orator, the flea-bitten then proceeded to dine, and having dined, to ''drink toasts " a the manner of other men ia. They Umsted the Freaident, which wa very obliging, and expressed a "hope that he would not prove recreant to the various constitutional duties assigned him They located the staple productions of ths South, " ss being "the chief source of Southern wealth." They toasted each other, like genial and generous fleas, and failing any response from the President or the -staple productions," made a great many replies to each other. One ef them, who bore the appropriate name of Whetstone, offered himself for the sharpening of their wits, by toaating Ei-Fresidont Pierce as the "Model President and stern patriot," adding the wish, "sera ( caslum redeat," a wish which we, understanding the White Unnas to be Mr Pierce's true Heaven, do avast cordially , scho. Another hero tossted Ciensral Henkern, ths successor of Col PteirtoaS. Brooks, with tbe appropriate imprecation, "May bis arguments be as striking as those of his predecessor. " And tbe orator of the day wound up ths proceedings with a "tosst," implying tbst ths only decent Cnion poibis would be a union of tbe South 'to diasolvs all connection with tlie North.'' So tks sons of ths flea kept their high holiday. Change tbe namee aud tbe place, substitute Charleatown for Charleston, and Wendell Phillips for Whetstone, and what an outcry should we have against tbe "disorganising Garrisoniens of Massachusetts." But we submit it to the sense of our readers whethsr Abby Kslly herself, felicitously stigmatised by Wendell Phillips as tbe "flea of Conventions" at the North, svr so clearly, indicated her olaima to th titiu oa thia i (invention of sell'-stylsd tlens at the South! i rauea nocrmina aboi r mu. ' a "bi ll 11 lil u4 arrowtof Will MM kl SSSM b4 ."- CU . That is bad poetry. Each line begins with a capital, but Sew and end don't jingle it ia had poetry, and worse doctrine. A crowing hen, Ilk all other hens, generally sjsj to pot, usually si a good old ag. That is nut a bad sad, if thsrsin she is wsll oook1 just ths snd t be coveted by all good tens, for what be is thsrc that wuuld wish o die and not b eaten But it is worse dootrlns in regSrd to girl. iv u your whittling, ramping running irl. One of them i worth a sours of your isinurs, nlee, affected, quiet creatures who ire afraid to move for fear they will tall to pisses afraid to pnk leal thy commit some ((real blunder. Poor things, they are mere doll bablea, and they make only doll wvasen They would do to play with, whan little, If you ware not sfrsid of hurting them ihej sr nut even fit fbr play things when they become older They way do ft Mierehanta lo display good upon, but mth ln more, Hut yoar wh litters grow up lo tcrapplu with III s lu'ies a. if (hey had a seal. They were furamost In the romp In childhood aad girlhood, they are foremost Iu the movsmenu appertaining to woman -hand, What If they tin ocosslntily bet their hrau, with a hearty good will, aad make thslt vvurssr halves know thsir plana, thay are nou the worse Air all that tt the girls whistle sad romp, run aad jump, aad If aeed be sereast naus In a while, we will risk their eomiag to a bad nd unlss marrying a man uf ans, who wantaaeonv panlun, and a hmis keeper, a wf', and nnl a mere I Is an mi l ... Im li.uiili Auotjsr Lsrnona Ths flrsl Monday of August was signal lied by aleetlona In fhtir ef th Aouthcrn flairs, iha vote on th nw oonstliiitloa In lewa, an eleatlnn of Hi I oAeera by the free Mtat men ef Kansas, and aa slectlon of Congressional dslsgstes in Sabraska In ths Htals eleeit.Hia twenty in ambers of Congress wsr chosen, isn in Ksntusky, seven In Alabama, two In Taxas aad ons In Missouri, ths latter in fill a vaeeney. Tks leotion In Kaatueky rssultad nearly to nur salisfactiun. W dlrd that (he Demncral parly should make a olean sweep of that skate, thay have failed only by ons 'ongree insa, having carried iha Htata tickst by about l.fi Thsrs Is rsally hut one party In it.. Hiiuth and Hi - i m-. u, showing it The rejoicing ovsr ths slseuon of J B Clay as a Demoerei is la poor lasts - he ia slaotad simply as a pro slavery man s-s - in i Hissovmi iLxcnoa At ths tlms uf our going lo press, ike retuins from Missouri indicate that Rollins, Kmeooittiou caadhlate for Uovsraor Is slsotad ovsr ths Olddiae-pro-elavsry Demo erat Young Missouri Is whssling into the Republican ranks, while poor old Ksntusky Is joining tbe pro-slavery Democracy. tfFGovornor Wright snd parti, of Indiana, ar announced in the paper having beeu at the International Hotel, Niagara f all, on lb llOtb. Ldger Th t; ha returned We have teen t reest msny of diem in thelastfsw week, rather more than we like to see. Tkey ore hi be louud amoug the hard ftstsd ysosxanry 4 the country, svsry where They are too numerous for ths ttrigbt party,

- DEVOTED TO THE

ESJDBLICAK CONVKHTT K lit Sisnnr C0VITT- ... The Republivaos of Hancock held an I nimi.iH;,. ....t-.r, ir. r.n. t ... V,WUU,IU,UU owrthc Ut in,t t0 P-e I Je with vigor The following nomlMn we ,nade wlth r,al un,uin,lty ueorge v iiatBeld, t.onnty Treasurer, John I. Jdyers. for Clerk of the Circuit Court, Mordecai WUlaid, for Sheriff, Robertson Jarrett for County Commission r, and Henry A. Swope, for Recorder After the nominations, the folfowign resolutions were offered by R A. Riley. Rutted, That tks Republicans of Hancock county still adher to the glorious platform of principle adopted by the National Republicans at Philadelphia in 1866. Jitivtfd, That this convention unqualifiedly condemns the nullification platforms uf the so called Democratic and American parties, adopted in lilofi, with their "Border Humanism' in Kansas, and Polygamy in Utah BtsvlccJ, That the Republican party keep clear of all entangling alliance with ths Bright, Wright, Walpol and Gooding motions and division of th old lins Democratic party Jtetvtrtd, That in our ticket just nominated, we h .i t- gentlemen of qualification, ability und integrity; that their election would be a biessingtö the people, and that we will con n-r that blessing JtesvUrd, That the proceeding of thia conventon be aigued by the ofbeers and published ia the Kepubiioun, Indiana State Journal, and Indiana American. They were MMonfavousy adopted with great enthusiasm. I hv following resolution was offered by T J. Haaan. which was adopted with that unanimity of feeling and enthusiasm which well showed thit the intelligent part of the people can apretiate an honest man and a true patriot Aeson-rd, I hat in K A. Riley the Kepubwean party nave a laitntui, honest, and earnest advocate -a Republican from principle and not from policy. t si AucsniNo rna Cuiia. We saw Miles J. Fletcher, Esq , the newly elected Professor of English Literature, at Asbnry University, travelling down Washington street, on last Tuesday morning, in an open ons horse wagon, loaded with blooded pigs, and other equally aacful and ornamental articles, bound for Greencaatle, to accept the cKair, which had been tendered him by the board. It may be because we were raised in the country and don't know any better, bat we think this common sense way of accepting the chair this willingness to be a working man M of usefulness on the part of Professor, (.ommsnd as to ths mit who is willing to raws his own pork, work in bis own garden, and rids in aa open onebene wagon. He will be worth, in any institution, a car load of kid gloved gentry, who think it is a great sacrifice to accept a professorship, or presidency, in a college where work is to be dons. What we aeed at Ureeooastie, and what is needed at every oolloge is a class of men who are willing h rk TEMPEKAlfCB MAN MimVO Ths Ccotral Committee has called a MassTsmporancs Convention, to be held in Indianapolis, Oct 22od. I evsry Divisioo, Tesaple, Circle aad 1-odfj.s be represented ra mm$t! Let men of evsry shade of political nvith com. Let Democrat, Republicans and Americans , t,,r.r their lifTerer.e(i f nrimion fe lremn questions, sad unite, as one man, ta protect their homes against tbe Deetmyer. Let tbe old at.d the young, the rich and the poor, male and female, coma. Let ua ahow tb minion of Kum and Ruin, that ths temperance men of Indiasa are not deadnot even asleep. Saar I he principle of the Kansas Nebraska bill, which counts oa the people of a Tsrritory, its oeac Jtdt eitiaens, the right so detsruiins all questions of domestic policy, not ooudieiing with the Constitution of the United Haaies, will ere long, a it now is to a great xtunt, be generally accepted as bstttg In entire harmony with ths design, structure and theory of tbe Federal Government Sentinel W think it most likely. Tbe tendency is evidently In that direction, although WaJber is la Kansas with a standing army, to snforcs laws upon ths "6na ßdt" cltiin, which thy nvr had a word in tusking. If this prlnelpls svsr obtains, it will be in spite of the uaoeaslng sflbrts of tbs Democrat lo party, to saabls ths Mlssourrl Invaders tonvsrride tit people ef Kansas Mama as tils Causae Weshonid judgs ftom ths number of students which attend Prtif Heyden s Commsreial College that lit Is simeMsful in giving Instruction Kurthnr than this wa do not know, sseept as to his psnmanshlp We have seen some specimens ef thai, whltfh certainly is hard to beat, la Ilia oltl fogy days whsa a lieautilul chlmgraphy vn rmed as valushls, Prof Mayden apecliuena would have been highly prlid If tksea are any relies of old tlmss surviving, who wans a lease to write er to have ihslr sons writs, we eiiiuuiun.) ihei to Tr.il llayden fjdt Ws have dsnounoed th three thousand Nsw Kngland e.lsrgymsn who petition' rtl In t '.ingre.s, In ihr nsins ..I Alsnltfhtv duel," we Tisv denounced the Hev lleetor Cheevr, the (ongrsgallonaliet prsaeher of smlition ami irrss.ui ami we have daanua ed the Kev Mr Oary Ihe Mellmdlsi NiliMeal preaehsr, uf oitr own ally, ,V, A tsdfsr. What of thai Ths Dsvll dsanuncsd sll uf I he in bantrs you ever heard of them, sn vii ars only following in ths fnotslsps of year lllualrioua prdeeae . ... in .a sas vs i - sxsjrWs ss aa aoeounl in ons of aur ss ehangss, of North Carolina lannsr, who lull into ons of his own vats aad lost his Ufa V hen lasen nut his htds was I am Clsly taiinsd Wskevsa TVasaer In this is, who has met a vsry similar fate AVsaVer. Hul liks ths North Carelise Tanner not till alter he had launad taaay a calf's akin gdjr Does anybody knew a Josiali Brisnt, user or in Harrisburg, I mit Je he en house! nan? It he verth anything ' If ha is too .oor to pay for his paper, er toe mean to pay for it, we will forgive the IIS be oosee ua e em i "Tis Iwranniau Ceisia This is ths tills of answworhoa thcsahjeetofHItavery W have barely bad a peep at It. When we shall havs bad Uses to nad It we will speak mors fully of It It Is wrlttaby a gentleman la North Carolins, by tbs name of Helper. It rentaine manj hv slruutivs facta SefTb VorfA Wet teen CkrUtmn, JdecU, says that tb colored Msihodisk brthia Chicago, hav adopted promiaotsnue sitting, scisntiso singings, and iostijmsntal music ia their Cburoh. Will (Irac s Church 1 ' w

rTOSEMEHT AND

" ew"öee iTol Movt s c.-tl 1 lie 1 luimna , f, , - Isarihe returns received from North "'T th D,nosr,'t hw wrMuc,rcrw"nK nmv A lady was lately fined $5 in UosSoa for obstructing tits side-walk with hrBormously expanded drees. Or The Boston Poet wan to ta knew whsn sorrow has left its trace, what be earn of the rest of the harness. n" Moees B. Ives, one of the most prominent men in the State of R L, died ao the 7th inst nmr There is a man in Massachusetts who feed hi gees with iron filings, aad gathers steel pens from tbeirwiags. That's ons ef ths notions 9& Alexander Chamber, a resident "of Jefferson county, Indiana, died a few da s eince ia the one hundred and second year Of bis age sT Matt Ward, the murderer, was stopping at the Burnett House. Cincinnati, last week. MP Ex President Pierce will attend the Cnited States, Agricultural Kxhibition at Louisville, on the first uf September. Mr. Glover, for several ysars in ths agricultural Department uf the Patent Office, has sent in his resignation. ssP(n Thum K Howie, of Md., is re-nominated for Congress by ths Demo erat. J0TA Stat Convention of Prohibitionitt g to be held at Koekester en the 30th of September neat, to nominated a State Ticket ajr Lottern received at Lecompton, K T , late that a number Of surveying partite had been mardered by the Indian Jstir The resignation of M inister Dodge, in Spain is reported. CHIoe-seekers will pi sase take notice. njr It is stated that dsn Wm. H. Miller, of Harrisburg, Pa., has been appointed Consul to Trinidad de Cuba. fessfMlea. J. Porter Bra wiry, it is slated, has accepted the place of Sixth Auditor of the Treasury, at the personal request of President Buchanan agpr A free colored man, ia Cambridge, Dorchester oeunty, Md., was sentenced, a few days ago, to the Penitentiary, or ten year, for having UneU Tom Cabin in bis bona. Wtf As aa evidence there is some "good la China," ws see that the noted merchant Howqua, has visited Macao aad purchased $00,000 worth of rice to give to his atarviag countrymen Ms? The Trement Douse, corner of Ulliuois and Georgia street, is fast approaching completion. Whaa finished, it will be one ef tbe finest first class Hotels in the West gsjr Mr. Philip, 6th Auditor, has suc cumbed to rotation, and General Brawley, of Pennaylvania, a veteran Oovernment Contractor, is installed in his place. gear Samael C Scott, pomtar al Oelbers, South Carolina, has been aarested for robbing th msil, and is wow in jail at An gasta. SoT Elder Breokenridga, of Lafaystt bee received an orgeat il to beoom k Pastor of a Baptist church in Pittsburg, Penn , at a salary of Four Thousmnd Dollars. A pretty loud call. 48 Tbs Texas election returns Indicate the election of Runnels by about 12,000 majority, and as far as hoard from the Opposition hav not lsctad a candidate to th Legislation. atjr Ths aetata of Mr. Boylston ths veteran editor of the A rukerst (New ninabire) Cabinet, lately deceased, has here appraised at $80,000. Rieh editors are so rars that wbso found a note should be mads of tiism. Mr 'Joe, what makes your nose so redf ' Frleodship. I've got a frlsod who is vsry food of brandy, and as he le too wsak to taka it strong, I v coaetltuted mysslf his taster." StejT David Wilmot, candidate for Uovsrnor of Pennsylvania, has resigned his Judgeship to hav a clear field, and give his whale time to the Oubernstlsnal contest star Mrs hlnoey, wife of a sahool-taach-sr counseled with the MethodUt Missions in ths PJ Island, has written a hook for Kejess In tksir native tongue, aad is now translating the Pilgrim's Progress into P Jean UT A fellow the other day purchased sums sausages, and held out a link to his dop, sul reiuasel to eat "What is Ihe mattsr with Ihem aausagss?" Inquired iha dealer. "O, nothing, only dug won't eel aofM MT Wolle s matl Is kept up lor the sloop of war, to be built by contra! by th Navy Department The 94tii ef August Is th day fixed ihr deciding th matter. Par ties from New York, lieston, Phllsdelphsl, Nerfblk, A , ar urging thir elaims with great pertinacity H At a recant meeting In Washington, Wilkes county, (ieorgla, Nenator Toomba, pldgd himself that if ihs oonvsnlion should fram a eoiislilutlon rognilng la very, and present It to congress, whsthvr submitted to ths for ratification or aot, Kansas would soms Into ths fount, or Iiis Houth would go out of It Th issus would than b mads, and ihsy would Jola hsr as a ovreign rttata, or ss an ladeudni republic MW Crime is becoming to rampant in N. Y., that Ihs people are du uasmg lb pro prlety ol forming a Viguluuo Commute, for tb heller security of life in the eity. Italy a few nights ago a pramlnsat oitisen of the eity was murdered by a garrotar, aad roll -hod. A aeetieg has boon held on ths subJoot, aad warm spsexhe mad In levur of ths movsmsuta A fsw more such trage die, aud the esample uf Kaa Francisco will bs followed ia Nsw York. An OcTaaua It is reported that en Hatunlay night last Mount Carmel Churoh, in Alaxaodria county, Va., about three mile from OourgeUiwu, wax pulled down by a mob. The ruins of tk building have since been fired and sutirsiy consumed It will be recollected that it was at this Chnrck that the unlbrtuueta affair occurred, ia wkich dames Bureh wa abet by young Auatio, the latter belog a Huoday ehnol Much or at the Churr.hr It has not yet transpired whether or not this outrags has any connection with ths one alluded to

3NSTRUCT80N OP

l ts mm Ksmm Free TXI XUTOBT OF tWatMl IDU A Walkor'a unprecedented assumption of power in growing into importance, it ia necessary that a full atatoment of the facta which prompted bin despotic course, should be published. A studied attempt has been made by Walker and hia minions to create the Impression that tho people of Lawrence have committed treason and rebellion to suoh an extent aa to justify a resort to cannons and bayonets to bring them under submiaeion to Federal authority. The facte are tbeee : On the 24th of June, the following ! muted call was circulated for a pubic meeting, aigned by a large namer of the citiaen of Lawrence : MOTICE. We, the undersigned citisens of the town of Lawrence, feeling that the health, security, and permanent pros perity of this community, ia constantly endangered by the absence of law and order, do hereby request that a public meeting of our citisens to be held on Saturday evening next, at six , . F sa a . . ipuwe, iuiuc imwmuii tuureu, w I. .1. . - r . ,...t- 4 m e a. i ' r. i, a. ujivn .iv.iiivvj iting a city government under a charter of our owu adoption, and to reoommend and Hocure such action as will accord with the views of a majority when met. Lawrence, June S4th 1857. The moeting which responded to this call, appointed a committee of five to prepare a draft of a city charter, to be submitted to the people at a f ubsequcut meeting. This draft, with tho accompanying report, published in another column of the present number, was submitted to the people at a meeting hold on tho evening of tho 2d of July, and after amendment and adoption, was aocording to a provision contained in it, submitted to tho people for their ratification or re jection, by ballot, on tho 11th of July. This Charter, or more properly, theae Articles of Agreement were ratified by a large majority of all tho votes cast. The election of officers under the charter was held on Monday the 13th of July, and resulted as follows: For Mayor Col. J antes Blood. For Alderma Will iam Hutchinson, William A. Phillipe, Geo. Ford, P. R. Brooks, B. W. Woodward, Gains Jenkins, and B. W. Hutchinson. For MarshalCol. 8. W. Eldridge. Por Assessors T. Sampson, J. Boyer and F. L. Whitney. For Justice Edward Clark. For Treasurer Columbus Uornsby. On Wednesday following Walker issued his proclamation, and on Friday, 17th entered Lawrence with aeven companies of drugoons, with the avowed intention of compelling the people of Lawrence to snrreodor tnoir charter. A copy of this document, which has oreated so much alarm in the mind of Wulker, about tho safety of the terri torial Government, will bo found in another column of the p recent number. Upon examination, it will be seen that the main and almost only purpoao of municipal organisation ia tho regulating of those affairs wbioh are Inseparably connected with the business and growth of a town, and the outward comfort of its inbabitanta. Party policy haa no connection whatever with it. It will no more come in colliaion with tbe General cr Territorial Government than the association of two or mora men aa a business firm. Under no circumstances need there bo a collision between tbe municipal and any other authority. Bven the Walker Democracy might have existed and flourished under the purview of thie city organisation; unless, (whioh seems to be the one) they depmd for their oxiton fraud prosperity upon those "tipplinghouses, gamin v-houses, bawdy-bouaea ml other disorderly housos, thesup j: ion of which is ono of the ob oets fbr which the city government was instituted. 11 It is rosily true that muddy lanea, dnrk streets, filthy sewers, genoral diaorder and bad morals aro conducive to the growth of modern Democracy, and that order, cleanliness and virtue, are fatal to ita existence, then ie Wa'ker Justified by the law of self preservation in suppressing the municipal government of Lawrence. A. OA.XsXs. India na 10 mi, August 0, 1867. Heveral of the Grand officers and other friend of ToapfiftVMt, met at the LttdW 7Yi6wn Ofloe, to consult pon the propriety of holding a flute Temperanoe Convention In thie plaoo. l)r, L. Abbott was nailed to the - him. and Atnm.iU M Way o looted MocrnUry Tho President, upon taking the ohalr, briefly etat od t he object of thu mooting, and expressed much car neatness and seal In tho eauao, aud his tiiauka lor tho honor of ludlig called "In ii'Oslili nvnr aili'li 11 llioolltij til Temperance men and women." John II Hatty, offered the following That, Inasmuch as tho different Tainperanco Orders, In their reepeotIvo meetings, have urged the liutairativo necooslty of a Convention of tho friends of Tomportioe to be hold this fall ; Therefore, JUsoiwf, That we, now call a mass msetiug of all the friend d' Temperance, to bo hold In Indianapolis on the 3d day of Oct., neat. On motion of ft. E. Underbill, that the different Orders be requested to bring up their regalia fbr the purpoao of appearing In procoaalon. Carried by a unanimous vote. Wm Hannaroan moved that there be a Committee of three, appointed, consisting of, A flToaa, j Wlnobeater. To act as a corresponding Committee. Hflved, That those proccediuga be publlsbod in tho ..idir 'tribune, und all editors favorable to Temperance be requested to copy. Mr !'ro Nutthas signified his acceptance of the Professorship of Mai hematics in Ihe AShurr CaWsrslty. Judge MoDooald has not yet accepted th rrcidwiuy. We learn that ither Dr Back or Dr. Mahaa will succeed Prof Nutt 00 the Centre v ill Die trlel

YOOMG ANO OLD.

Vent TA IsWis' Tribunt SHALL BID TKZX sTCXT THT TAUEST

Who can bo happ with no kindrod " 8 . u" .pint to apprciito their worth; tod.. except that winch .1 the ttink their tnoughto; and feel aa thoy , -mportance njd valne f do; to love the tuinir. that they lov, f d. fk;,kJ . li a a i .tT.. l. .i j.:iknow!9dire which is to artiidt' und aid

and admire that which they admirer What a faalinu it t.walucea. when one "'a"! pVI IIUSIVIVO VUvtUanll V WO smw v values, or cares for them! Ah! the lonely hours thai belong to aneh an individual! There ia an aching void in the heart, that no earthly benefit or pleasure can replace. Oh! Jrire me a mend, that will love me or the real merits I may chance to AV. . a mssvm !itinSn vt'nrf h I""""'"' "J . . ' 1 be that ever so small ; and not for ana not ior some imaginary quality, foreign to my whole nature. In creating this world, the great Builder had, undoubtedly, some great end in view, and that end could not be accomplished, had he made every one alike. Each member of the human family, if they would do their duty in the fear of God, most answer to the purpose of their Creator, without regard to feelinra of othcre. What if we are - greeusl daily with the smile of de-I ... .. .. I V . I ....,1b. ), mn. in MM nl az-nrnV riainn r hut it wn mm iiiiwi in r llflUHl TT lint II TJ UU IllWk U ' , " . " ' j We are no leas bound to do our duty. notwithstanding. Ia it the end and aim of woman's existence, to attend to the few secular duties of home without regard to inclination or taBte? Must ahe crush every noble aspiration? Every up-lookingof her spirit? Muat ahe utterly banish her best friend through whom she expresses the feelings of her better nature, which, if it were not fbr the Goddess of Pootry, would indeed be as breath wasted on the air. Ah! whv is it, that public 1 opinion, would exclude woman tree from ,n'8 n?Kn privolege? Htve you novor nouoea, incnan, uini inn tendeney of pablie opinion Is to this? If you hare, von hare flret noticed that she is denounced, in the moat unequivocal terma, should any ol her neiKhbors, (ana especially tnoae wno profeas to bo hor particnlar Inends,) hniu,n tr toti in. and find her wri- - sr - i ting, to tho neglect of tome household duty. They do not consider that perhaps she is enjoying a visit from her friend, who has for her a perfect load of thebudaaod blossoms of thought, and to loae them would be an irreparable loos. Ahl I know they do not think that perhaps their rude intrusion, with a "Well, Molly, hero you are, writing as usual, in a dirty house," has deprived their own children ot a harvest of fruits, that could not grow from blossom nipped by the bi-ter winds of harshness. Tho dirty kitchen and unmade bed, can never poop through tbe fair pages of that book you have given yonr child to road, and your children must have books. Who so able to underatand their joys and sorrows aa a woman? Who so apt to know their little temptations, and their childish trials' Trials no leas grevious to them, that they appear small in your eyes. The Tory langunge of child hood comes natural to woman; she, therefore can clothe hor ideaa in a childiab garb, suited to their underetanding. Your children mutt hove books, and so must you. Woman's heart knows a woman's haart, their trouble and triala, are hers; she has borne them all. Our great salvation eould not have been ao glorious, had not our saviour taken upon himself our infirmities. Is man then greater than God, that he can underatand womsos troubles and woman's neede, without ever bearing them, or feeling them in hia own person? Our fathers, brothers, and husbands roust have books, and we doubt much if over they can live altogether upon the coarser food, without any of the doiieaclos of tho mind. We are taught from our childhood, that were it not for the society of women, men would be ae destitute of refinement, as are the beasts of the field. Everv ono knowa that tho works of food and wise men do not die ae they do, but continue to work, long after thoy aro doad and gone. There are many good and wise women as well as men. Why 1 on fi.y leave works to follow them, ae well as their brothers? If man cannot lea the society of women, neither can he dispense with her gentle, beautiful, thoughts, and they have aot the power, more than his, of existing without a tangible form. Why not women write books as well as men? Why must she waste the talent God has flven her, whilst he is conjured to mprove It? Bat you say "no one has objected to wees 00 using their talent." Mo indeed, yon have not, In plain language neither dare you. Yet you would throw almost insur mountable obetaoles In berway, and completely crush her, by your cold neae and soora, boeoueo, forsooth, alio hat dared to step aside from tho beaton path trodden by women tbr aga There ur thousand f women In tbe world, and by the greatest stretch of nalou lilt Ion anil research, you ennnot find Ilium than onu t li purl ibal are giaod with this glorious Inleul, and yot cannot thia tithe of our sis torhood lie spared? Must they 1 be tbrood into the ranks of those who administer to our bodily wsuts? Nurely we can give to the mind, that llvee forever, a tenth part of oar labor Owr brothers, as they grow op to manhood, are allowed to uhote their own occupations No one over thinks of forcing their minds Into a different channel Hut for our eisten there are bot two trades, One, a lifo of Idleness. In tho parlor; the other, a lifo of drudgery, In the kitchen. Ohl how long shall this be? Joans wept over the sin of a single eity. If there were tears in Heaven would hit not ween o?ar the degradation of one-heir of the human family? And yet his throne Is saluted dally, with the cry of, "How long, ohl Lord, how long?' lOA Worn tits .11. is Mr la saothr eeluain ws eopy an ar ilele, front the Klslng Hun Kfeifor.ia regard lo Juvenil Offadr and a House of Hefug. It la preauotsd ihn article is from th psn of Judge A C. Downey. Ws call upon th publio press to speak oat upon the anbeut, aad thereby arous our law raaksrs to tk importnnc of the subjsct, and ths imperative necessity of comply lag with tbs spirit aad leltsr of ths Consu lutlon ajsXobaoeo ha spoiled thousands of Rue boys, iududag a daogvrous BCOOSolty, developing ths passions, softening ths bones, SOd Injuring tk spinal marrow and who) aervee fluid

MOL Ful FEMALEW'e ubnervc that alflftoal vrythiiiU

l"c " ' P them through life, in tho jierl in.; t. - ot their mot aenotu dut.. . 1 s enter into the scheme of education pursued at our ucadeiniea. We refer to the knowledge and acienc of hooac keeping the art which is more constantly called intorequiaition in every phase of the after-life of our young women than any other, and in the knowledge of which so mut li of hapninpar sneer norl rcml. i . ..j--zrLrZ .x . r. aire iti;crai oeiwecn tin ,ei li litre . i our young wotnon from college and their aasumption of the serious duties of sober practical, every day life, iIn thia country fearfully brief. Tluii interval ia usually expended in pirns ure, amusomeut, gay et v. powerful eradicators or oblitcrutor ol nequix montain abstract science. Hm, I. . . v hiuvu ui sicurn, ii igonomci v ivgiv iiiu juoiiioiry nnvi' ever i?iir i ved in the cranium of the verv U--t m eaa uiv vimsiiuiii lilt' ii fraduateH 0f our female rlleg sr ....n, M7 1 a gßJ seaHolia.' V tiUt Vollh'' 0 .... J Willi mOHllglllCM prcu j line, ever disturbs the dusty retire i ment of those odious old dog-eartd volumes, Davis L vender. Wnulat! Moral Science, Tover'f Mn,1ul lgtlrn. Ac., aa long aa dear, delightful hul wer, entrancing Bymu. bewildering D'Israelli present aneh iri e.-isi ihU :as cination to minds and hearts intent on lore, marriage, coquetry una gay -ety? Then why waste so huh U i ious time and so much mental eltort. and confuse their ideas with sue It vain, cumbrous and imperoue und iniperieel views ot BCience, that udd not a ! t0 tho w: 0m tjiat m .4 111 n if0 and of which even the lit t la I is noquirod M 8oU?lt to he rid ol i it indeed) ri(1 of vithin a fuw m atU)r gradttAtion Thvn ilt (.er1 i in aU thi, Ä tränke inconniK ncy um j with th practiCftj( utilitarian ays , wnich prcvaiB in thi country it ,l : t- e . v , most everything else. Our inrl employed for the two or three last years ofthe following vchh, they labor, with greater success, to forgot. Thus, -the best period of life for tbe acquisition of real, valuable knolcdge is thrown away. When tbe duties of womanhood begin, a new course must be opened, new studies begun, for which there has been no preparatory discipline. All are "frcehmen" now algebra, trigonometry, logic shed no light on thie new path of duty. Oh!'' many a young wife haa exclaimed, "had 1 devoted at Icaata small portion of my time in studying and practicing the rulee of household economy, in learn -ing to co-.k, to make bread, to kctp accounts, to do plain sewing, to cut out clothes, to cultivate plntits, live vegetables, and all the other duties, which nowprcsa so heavily uj n n I But, it may be said, then are thing? that cannot be taught at schools tin y must be pract'cally learnt. M e deny this proposition ami call for the proof. There i- one single dcpurltnciit of household duty which, as a ocicnei and art, is ua clearly defiio-d mid aystematised, aud involves as large an inquiry into the most important troths of natural science us any t hat is tu ugh t In our schools. We refer to tbe un of cookery, or to use tbe classic word, gastronomy. It is an art which eonduces to the health, happiness und onjoyment of tbe poopl to a greater degree than all others. It is au m 1 too, peculiarly adapted to studv n 1 entitle resourch and demonstration. It requires a knowledge of chemistry, of physology, of botany, natural history, or geology'; the elements of matter, their chemical ooinbniRt one, so. How they may be developed and adapted to human taateand digestion, bow these powere and qualitios are changed and affected, are but 11 few of tho queries which arise in the um of the study of thie science. Is not such an art, both as a study and for ita practical uses, of far more dignity and value than the smattering eaer class in geometry, mental algebra and metaphysics, in which our young women employ their minds fbr a fbw months before entering the arena ot lifo. We reply that we should be better satisfied to receive (Vom a grud unto of, one ol our female ai lmoU a prompt and honest answer to tin question, how to cook a beef steak, or make a chlcken-nio, than to witness tbe most tkithliil memorised nemon siartlou In Kuolld oraigehia We d.. not mean that our young Indies should commit to memory recipe- itn lilu. AV , I111I tltitl Hie Hlmuld I SJSJ lead with the qualities, relalli I eilhaintit'ca tlml food, such as may be tauthi in Ihe schools as si as the laws and pi uu ! in) natural philosophy , try. And tho culinary an 1 but oil. the branches ol ihe extensive at ol .Inmost ie dill N , ..I household and study, which, somit 1 1 1 11 1 in-1 te Vol I e 11 in ill 11 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 Kllllliel eliilii.iulii.ti ol 1.1,1 , i e d thus Imporfei 1 1 I, mi. It ll out being Justified by our limite, we ate eons' in I ti tu I li 1 Inda these oh sci'vntlotts by uslfln why ih.re not ii. 1 1 1 1 1 letuale college a d'-jilil UM 1. 1 of household attnh ilhei a . an 0 d dltion or 11 suhsiitutu Im mm h ol r i , . high sounding si ifotsot that ia now doled oat to our young ladies, In such l'i"' doata, ihm Lb I, i,,i. n sion on their tender Urni ne is as evanescent ' as the hul. Id at 1!,,- 1,.,,,, o':;:::;: iu- "wr"Jo!,,, iM.atin, torn.e.ly M inmate of the Indiana Htale Trioon, waa sr rooted la Oinmnnut! gej Monday night, for stealing a horse from n gcutlnmau of Lawrenoehurg. lie ooofossed hie guilt. We helttvo DiiHlin loriiierly resided in JonVeoaville.Lsxfoi' Ml III I . m e ;ne 01 w niani a ni si ing fkrily seated In that chair was to pardon thl will now have am il,, . , eseralaing bis ch mei 1 r Ie oris I He IV f Ma Oooiw ix If you think the ' aeoouiiianying this note, m ihr r.ihltiina ol mum . , . j, n( M, ,. publiah, aud obflMr, pasj ,uv, We den t knt.w how " worthy" it haven't read it never in teed so reed, much less ptil)ish "serildilts, ws knnw ths sutlier's n me In, le in I' VN Ulli Mr Why is a lady sweet at whan she is just out of bod ia She Burning T Bccsuss she's s-eos