Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 29, Number 49, 17 November 1859 — Page 2

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BDITBO AND PCBLISHED BY p. P. HoUoway, and Ben- W. Davis. BICBMOND, -Nov. 17th, 1669. Temperance.. Meeting! Prot 8. M. HEWLETT, Will address tbe citizens of R'cbmoud, in Union Chape!, on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, at 7 o'clock. The Sons of Temperance, Will attend in tbe regalia of the Order. For thia purpose the visitors aud Members of the Order will meet at the Ball, at six o'clock precisely. A fall and general attendauca L respectfully solicited. a . Agricultural Society. Some of our good citizens have recently be come somewhat interested in the manner in which the affaire of the Agricultural Society have been administered we hope they will continue to feel the same interest in its future success. That success ia only to be secured by harmony and united action. This harmony can orJy be secured by fair acd honest dealing one with another and with the Socioty. No extraneous questions ougat to j be allowed to tow discord among the members j nor should any political te-ts be required iu the election of ita officers. So far we know there never bas been hence its success. Ia consideration, however, of charges which have been made by certain disaffected and untruthful persons, we beg leave to refer briefly to the history of the Society aud other matters pertaining thereto. Iu 1850, the citizens ol Richmond and the firmem in tha vi.-.initv were invited to attend a tueetirg, on a day named, f or the purpose of organizing an Agricultural Society. The day arrived, and not half a dozen persons were present. Our venerable friends, Thoma3 Holla, Jacob San ders. Daniel Downing, together wi:h two or three .1 - 11 .1 ... T, .l..r.,.. OlUtra were a iiiuv were iieseui. ,...1,1 i.-evrwdlent to attempt sueh aa crtrauization 1 1 iu such a suiall meeting, aud it was uiijourneii to nitet io Centre ville, on that day to weeks for the purpose of organizing a County Society. Oa the 30th of Nov., 1B"0, a meeting ws held in tha Co act House, Daniel Clark, presiding and W. T. Dennis acting as secretary. It w as determined to orgauiz'3 a Sjciety, ami Daniel I. Downing submitted a cous'iLuiion which was aiopted. On motion a committee was appointed i to report the names of suitable persons to eervtf I as ofticari. The C9i mitteo ma le a full report,! and ou motion the report tint accepted and al-.p-itd thus electing iu oClcer.', ami we may as wel! ' say here that this has been the uniform manner of. electing officer of the Hocioty from that meeting ! to the last. At this meeting Daniel Clark was! ii- i elected rresideut, A. M. lirudbury ui.d Jouua i'iiasoii.Vicel'reniderits, W. T. Denuis, Secret a- j ry, and Achillea Wiiliutus, Treasnrer. '1 be !:-!

lectors were Jacob Fender, William DroW, ; npa there wa iu that If gentlemen did not unJohn P. Doughty, Uuniel Hrudbury, 1 Thorn- derstnnd the riTect if the lion, they ouj:ht uot burjr, Wm. Fuljrhum, Kohert Mnrphy, Dr. S. S. ' to meddia withedp; too!s. The decision was in

Boy rl, B. L. Morris, Kd. Lawrence, J. W. WilHamson, David Willcutts, William Hussey and D. j P. ilolloway. At this meeting no dotjuiiear-j lanjroiueut wi uiado for holding a Fuir. luthej spring following a uiet tii.g of the Boaid of Director waa called to make out a premium list, &c, bat none of them attended, and Mr. Djunis ! and ourself took the responsibility of ( Bering a premium list amounting to about appoin ted committees, rented and enclosed prouuds, i: j short held the Pair. It was successful. The premiums and expenses were all paid, and a surplus of several hundred dollars maJi. The next Fair was held at Centreville, but ucder most unfavorable circumstances. The weather waa very unpleasant, with raiu every day da ring tbe exhibition. Til3 leeeinta failed to nav the premium list and other expenses by more than S50O. Tho next Fair was held at Cambridge city. ' The premium list had been enlarged, and a heavy ; expeuse was incurred ia lilting up tho grounds, I aad another loss atteakd the Society. ' The next Fair was held io i.ichuiond, aud paid j something over expenses. i The next Fair was held at Centreville, and de- : ring the prevaluneeof a most severe equinoxiai j storm. The storm was so heavy that it was im j possible to make the awards through the entire ' list of premiums. Many of those interrested iu ! the Society became discouraged and advised that the association should pay thc.r d.-bu as tar as possiblego into insolvency and disband. Believing that the unfavorable weather was the oniv cause of the want of success, wa discouraged anything of the kiud, and it was determined to go ou. The indebtedness of the Society at that time waa not Iesa than $1500. The next Fair was heid at Cambridge city, and did not quite defray expenses at least did not pay any of the debt. The Fair was then permanently located at r: .u l 3 . i .. 1 . 'Y-V . . r 1 . -T. 1 . - , . uttiug up giuuuus vac 1 car iiiuuceu tuo ooctefy to believe that a permanent enclosure was indis pensable to make the Fair pay expenses. ' n0 groends were fitted n? at an expense cf some S2 500. which, with the old debt or from S1500 to $2000. the entire debt was from $4,000 to 54.300 - Within two years that entire debt has beeu paid ou. .uu wnooceiy nas groaaua imeu up ,a style unsurpassed by but few in the Sute. This Society has been carried on at the sjcri - fice of much time aud money, and so far aa the oCL-ers are concerned without one cent of com peosatioo. w-. .uu.Tiuuai io x irgiuia, pro - posee offeriug a reward of ten thousand dollars for iioo. xv. uiuaiogs, ueaverea in tne "old l)ominion," or five thousand dollars for his bead. j Our impression is that it would be safer to have the head without tbe body, the noble heart aad active mind of the hocest old man Giddings ! The scalp would be safsr to the Southern iusti-I tutiooa, aad it would be politic to reverse - . 1 r.. it. tr. H' . K.u a V lUCIIUflBUU, Mr. UIUUIDE9 11 1 1 k n 6 s consent to go down to Richmond with a few J - -k"" " iu uciraj tijwuwi, auti ucrote me oaiauce to toe interest 1 of the underground Railroad Company. Jk9- Jadge Douglas has been ill, bat is now speedily recovering. The health of his accoin - pliahed lad continues to improve. sVRct. James 11 a vena, the veoerable Metk diet petiiareh, is about to re mors to Kokoao.

Tbe Irrepressible CemUiet." The democracy are endeavoring to establish Seward a complicity with the Harper s Ferry affair by quoting the following extract from a speech made tome time airo at Rochester; . "Thus these antagonistic systems are continually comir.fr in closer contact, and collision results. SLall I tell yoa what this collision means? TLey who think it is accidental, unnecessary, the wotk of interested or fanatical agitators, end, therefore, ephemeral, mistake the case alrosether. It is an irrepressible conflict between pioin:r and etdaring forces, and it means that the United State must and will, sooner or later, become entirely aslaveholding cation, or entirely a free labor nation. 'If these Stats are again to become uniTersallvravehoIdin, I do not pretend to say with what violations of tbe Constitution that end shall be accomplished. On the other

hand, whiie I do confidently believe and hope that my couotry will yet become a land of universal freedom, J do hot expect that it icdl be made so otherwise than through the action of the several States co operating with the federal Uaxernmenl, and all action i Uriel conformity with their respective Constitutions." If this convicta Mr. Seward, we would respectfully inquire how much less guilty was Thomas Jefferson, when in his Notes on Virginia, he wrote the following: "Xotbirijr is more certainly written in the book of fate, than that these people are to be free: cor is it less certain that the two races equally free, cannot live in the same government. Nature, habit and opinion Lave drawn indellible lint s of di.-titiction betweeeu iheci. It is still in our power to direct the process of emancipation pnd deportation peaceably, an 1 in such a slow degree as that tha evil will wear tff insensibly, and their place be, pari passu, filled up wiih white laborers If, on the contrurv, it is left to force itself on, hu man nature might shudder at tho prospect held up." Or bow much less culpable waa Geo. Washington when he penned to lieu. Lafayette, the following: " I agree with you cordially in your views in regard to negro slavery. I have long considered it a most serious evil, both socially aud politicalIy, and should rejoice in any feasible scheme to rid our States of such a burden. The Coriifrees j of 1787 adopted an ordinance, which prohibits ! the existence of involuntary servitude in our i N orth v estern territory forever. I consider it j i a wi?e measure. ll met wim me approval arm . assent of neany every memocr uott t:.e niaies, . - . ,j : ia Tk :i: : v-;.:.... : ; nicvuii.u I'Uttllwu u ii.iiim ie, u t. i ti. i' i

spread of Kiavery iu our new Territories, and I . that paper has been in the Labtt of circu.utiii.ir trnst we thull have a Confederacy of free iitatea." such stories us the above, for a mid time past, and ; I have only boon waiting for an opportunity to X-ir "Tne committee reported the c;t r.nd . show up his hypociUy in a miuriLr tLat it deserdried oflieeis, and Sol Meiedith immediately : vts; cf this however I will t-peak nt another time.

oiovd that ttie report ot tr.o committe be re- j reived. The tote waa taken, and the President decided lliut the renort of the committee was ac- : cepted. The tleeiaioa waa unparlia- I mentury and riu.cuious. Ji-uVrsoman. : Truth would hive answered better thai such 1 ?t0ff. Mr. Meredith made a motion that the report of the committee be accepted and adopted. ) The vote was taken, and although the President wa3 satisfied that a majority voted for the occep I unee ar.u ad ption of the report, he suggested ; that if any one present had doubts on the sub- : . .... ... , . . ,. . . I ject, a division might be cal.ed for. A division was called, ai d a risiagr vote taken, which stood 1 14 to 8. We sliould like to know what unfairaccordance with parliamentary law, as practiced ; in every public meeting and leglolative assembly 0f which we have had any knowledge. It ia the precite manner iu whU-h the officers of the Society have ulajs beeu elected. And if anv one desired to have a separate vote taken on either cf the names, he could have made a motion to that effect, and it would have been entertained by the presiding officer, and the minority of the meeting would have decided that question as well as all others. Tiiis hue and cry about cliouks is nothing more nor less than an attempt ou lbs part of certain , . v - - ,i t ,idemocrats to t;et up dissensions in the liepubl:can party. It U al.V political ect. a.ul the t;i;,.l f.wliim into an Airriiultnral Societv. would

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i, t-i-.i. c . . r . sell nis "inn rigui lor n mesj oi puiiagu. CoLLKOK FOR EdUCATINQ MlS AND HoHSE3. Our friend l?sin, of the firm of Rarey & Bain, has been doing wonders in the way of taming and educating Lorses. A large and commodious stable has been fitted up for the purpose iu Centreville, and lessors arc daily given, and horses tamed. We have tho assurance of some of the best men in the county, that Mr. Bain does ail he promises in this way. An exhibition of a tamed horse will take place in Centreville on Saturday next, and the public are invited to call aud witness it. Aprt.TE8TEn LryiOBA A case recently tried in the Court of C onitnou 1 e.is of Lancaster co.. i a., wnicu we unu reporieu in we Lancaster Express, indirates that a method of legal procedure exists, which, if generally resorted to, may da much to break up the whole system of manu f-tctaring drugged liquors. The plain ;i2Ts, who were extensive l'qaor dealers, sued the defendant. i who u a bote! keeier ia Lancaster, for tha recov m of forty six dollars, for a barrel o j rve Ihe defense was, that the Ikj uor did rot correspond with the sa-nide bv which it wm ! sold, and in fant that it i-mt nna.l r.... ..i,. onoU3 8ub3taocej. Thc !atter point appear, to have beJQ e9lablishevi , chein5al wbjch : the lkjUor wa3 subjected iu the presence of the . Court :ur b. lhe C0UD3al . . t- f(.n,an. a . Geors.e McElroVf ni9 h Qa tfce ; vrodaced a" powerful imoression. Th. j verdict of the jury was ia faror of the def ndant: allowing the plaintiff ooth:ng for his whisky. ! . . . . . f A military force of forty men are now stationed at arper's Ferry tj protect the people! ; rr0m insurgent?, lhe people of the free States ' ceed no such protection. e-The two Grand bodies of tha I are now in session at Indianapolis. O.O. F. .js-McDonald and Torhees has returned from flarper's Ferry. Thwr. S Tl-.K,t Cnrt nom . - - - 1 ' " 1 - J the; Monday next, and the Supre-ne Court cf the Qi,td Ait Iti. fnn.l. rvl.iopii, ml f.f:... It. L - - ... - . . . . , . j.:i.njiia. - of j WrThe Dayton Journal says Gov. Cor will De a candidate lor Speaker of tbe next House of Representatives. XifHorauo G. Phdlips, one among the oldet citUens of Dayton, died a few days , 1 since. The late George Brown of Baltimore, left io tie bands of his widow $400,(KX for objects of beeevokaee, from which sum aire. Browa bas appropriated thirty thousand dollars t Princeton Theological Seminary.

We copy from the Sandusky Register some pungent comments on the disgraceful conduct cl the iuquisitorlVal!andiog'haui who 'laid over between two traits at Hirper's Ferry, for the purpose of endeavoring to criminal, iunocei men in las own State as participants ia the Harper's Ferry icsurrection. ' : - We know Brown and his unfortunate followers have violated la aiid merit punishment what punishment it is cot for us to say. And e, in common wit a the great mass of aiiti-alavery people in the North. woold be tbe last to shield these criminals from the jnst penalties da3 their ati, but we wid here for once and ei', pr. test, with o- r fellow Republicans, against the coward ly aud malicious discriminative made airaxst the Nort'u by the powers that be. When the pirates

who lucd canroes of stolen negroes, from Af.-u.-.. i cpon our .Southern shores are ienomiuiouslj struug j up; heu such pirutes as Wa.ker and his cu; j throat band are pat to re.-t; acd when maaudrra who overrun onr Territories, butcherirg lhe peaceable free htale jeopleund pi:laiu their j homes, etact the death scene on the gallows, then, j and cot till then, will the people tf the North cease to upbraid the Administration for i's critnitiul partiul'ty; then will Gen. Brows and Oapt. Cooks, atd Gerrit Saiiths cea;e to ex .-t iu tL , North, and then will the occupation of sneaking Democratic Congressmen and United States Mar- j shals : those uuc'eiiu birds who would befoul their own tests; thoi-e crta ures who, in a miserable effort to manufacture a paltry bit of political capital to save, if possible, a bankrupt party, will turn common iui'ormer against its own State, aud seek to disgrace her by the basest niC-ans, be gone: lor fairness ar.d honesty will then be th best capital something those creatures can never hope to posstis. TrY- We think it rsthcr bJ tasl f.jr th- editor of Hie Pal ladium to intimate tint we "dare" not exhibit apccinien of j our work at the Jair, ulirn UJiTe never 'to iur kii.w eiie, at Uaitt.) htuiany of ilttir work on exhibition at a 'air here or elsewhere, e are aware tl;it W. ii. Hollowly, aa nttat be ol tbiit office, Ln l-n in tb ii -it of exhibiting l i-cim.-i.s, cbi -rly tbe obi 1 .t. at different i'air. f. r threat or f'-ur yeir u.-t, aome of lue b.t-t of wbb-li were ex,-a ot Ctfciunafi, an.l tbo oubiisliera the PitHrnliiim have cl.iimeti the credit .f tbeiu. Mioubi the ru.mu of exhtbillnir C'i'tciaaafi u-'-rk l aaiu atlvmpted. we propose to send down for i.ome cbuice si'eciajeca to enter into c-uiputitiou.--ljriaci. Ax. The above is a deliberate and umnHigaled fatthnnd, and the editor of the llr&id .ixc, was aware of it when he wrote it. I exhibited at the la'.e Fair fonr frames which contained jast 81 specimens of printing, and 80 of those were done in this office, tie others were printed by myself while an apprentice iu Ciuciuaaii, ai.d as competition was "open to the woril' it was my nhl t j ex hib.t tbem. A Ur-.t m..jor.ty ol thoco specimeua , d wi,. - V i t Vear. aud coasetiuetiti v were not 'tue .same old lot. One ot the editors of We acain asstrt that they dare ujI exhibit their spevimeus a.'uir:st ours. To sie thtuj a ' thance, we make thant the following (.lR-r : We'd put up only one job, an. I tuey may put up all the ; work ever liJ ll'tir f fice; we will select ore inhiv tl;" second, and the two alreaiy se-1 lected sha'l choose a third.all to be practical printert, ar,d the looser to present the winner with a ; '!vtr l'itcher. j I would a!?o iLform tlie editor o( the Axe, j 'h'a.1 d''. "I',1 .fj .c ,:i'e ia mpeiliion with; "Cincinnati r, bav -r woiLed there several i vea VVork done by me-uarinj taken premiums "at the Mechanics' Institute, ovrr all competiton. j If the .Ixe attempts to exhibit work, they ni!I luve to sro to t .ii'-imia. get it, they cait (io it. o ther ci : y to i w. r. l. ; A : A it t. flie undersitrned deeply regret the neces-1 gity (caused by the non-arrival of Geo. 1). ' Prentice, Kscj ,) requiring the audience assembled at Starr Hill on Tuesday evening i to "e dismissed without attaining their de sird l bject- BlU however great the disap poiniment ol tlio public at tins taiiure, we feel that it cannot equal the regret and mortitication experienced by tbe Committee, in add. tion to tiie large pecuniary loss wo shall ; susiain. That Mr. Prentice will tjil arrive in our city and enable us to fulfill our prom ises we are convinced, and only ask lor its i full consummation a little time and patience . ' ; si,nl,l Mr P l,nwtr nli mm. tlu fiMt.J onouiu air. 1 . Iiowever uttiiuately law to deliver his ,romised lecture, the amount paid up mr ucwis, ui ue miiy ana promptly i ', 11 . " .1 . ' 7 rspt-ciuui I Si i i . v I. V. HORSEY, ' A.B. YOLTNtr, 2d. II. DILL, A. Ii. I1UTTOX, W. N.MATHEWS, Executive Comm'ttte. Heading fr the Million. T. B. I'etersoa & Brother havo issued t'ae aeoonl To'arnaof their new anl cheap e.li'.i a of Charles Dic!ttn' Works for the million, to ba crmptetoa ;u 2S rolumej, ouo t be issued on each anl everr Saturday, for twou'y-livo ct. a fnu:nn. Thnl:.n lit,-rA:iir iif f,.i-.n -r t.im di.l not tend much to elcTato their realer, but the read- I ing that Peterson uw gives, a.t prices which scarcely ' covers the co5t uf printing, of t'ae very test chAractcr, and must exeroisa a healthy iniluenca orer tbo ' public tte, 1t mkin ail rcali-rj acquainted with; tha works cf thj b.-st fi tion writers in the Knglisb Lacgujc. A re. l""r in the country for one d j!!jr cn ' hve the Crst f.jur of t'aeso volumes trsnsinitte l to bira. or tha whole twenty-p'ght volumes wiil be ?t;t! fi-r five dclian. The sec nd vo!um. iue:l, contains , ' ,. ; ... . r ...... T ; nn i , . - v.n.nAn.n.. , . , . . . , .. ! ! of P;ckwiok 1 aper.. ' Pftkbs.in's M ahiziik. Wears ia teceipt of! this popular La iy s Magazine for December. It 1 is a splendid number. 'Peterson has a citcula- ' tioa already of nearly one hundred tbousaud, but . it will be greatly improved iu 1G0. It will con- i tain about one thousand riiics double column four'.tcu steel plates; twelve colortd steel fashion plates; twelve colored f a'-i tetas ia IJeiliu work, embroidery or crochet; aud I eight hundred wood engravings proportionately! more than any other periodical gives. Its sto ! ries end novelet- are by the best writers. Its fash 1uu9ue.11.ajs .att u preuit. us price io uoiiiirs u Ji-ar, or a uonar lets f a an ma jazices of its class. Sabscribe tor it and save ; a dollar. To cluhs it is cheaper still viz: three , copies for five dollars, or eight for ten dollars. To ai.y person arettinj up a club, the Publisher i wiil send two splendid ergravirgs of Niagara, of I Sise for frarr"nS- Address, ! Chas. J. Fetkrsix, j 303 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, j Specimens sent gratis. ' The Sea or Upturned Faces. This poetical descriDtion of a vast crowd ; as seen lrcm the speaker's stand, is generally : attribuu-d to Webster. It belongs to Cor-! win-we heard him utter it in 1840. He was ' . , - .. . .. fond of rvmxrLin t th KtumWir.fo in rl, a Lwifc j loou oi remargin tne resemrjiance in tne iooa ot the crowd to the sea. and no man bas Las '; ! ' c . - - er-, 1 , . finer ODDortunities. The can v reorle melt- - ed into one mass by the strange influence, peculiar to a crowd ana tne mesmeric power ! of the orator would sway to and fro, and . Corwin's favorite poet U Burns, Lis principal ; reading the Bible. Webster was devoted to Milton, lie thought him the poet of orators, and Lis character of Satan the sublimest conceptions in the world of poetry. What an imagination our orator had! How near he came to being a poet! Mac-a-Cheek Press.

The Electoral College fr 186. Tb FreeStaLes ul ba entitled ta row in UeelecM. f 'er Hiaphire g Verbioat i .. , .

Til UK, W Khode Inland - - CoBBetiet Sew York ......... New Jersey ......---.------ Peo jlv ni - Ohio Mich:gau ......... iniiaa liltnoit. lows. - WiMoniin... Caiifureia.... - MiDB$4.tOrepnn &asa - 4 ::::le! 13 i ... .11 f ... . 4 ;r 3 j 1S5 ! Tot! V"wiii be'eatiVted to vote iu the elee- ! The lave Sta lc ral college as foiiews: Virginia -- CViawar --- - - - -' Maryland - . iti Carolina Soul'u Carolina Ce-rfia - Alabama.. - VUaisstf.pi Louisiana. . ............-.--------- Arkaae r tDTje?see.. Keatu.ky .V. ii-siuri. - i b.r.ii.i TexaJ Total Total vote of the Free States Total vol of the Slave States - Majority fcr Free S a'cs Ajrcregate vote of Free and ro Mates. Majority netesnary tj eioct a l'reaident. . 1S ( Vk .'.. Si ... 3 ..10, o ; .. 6 I .'. .. ! ..3 .. 4 t .120 ..15. 6o .806 .134 X!ie Attorney tirneral of Iiuliu na j ltefore u Virginia Jury. 1 As noticed elsewhere in t!,e Courier, J. E. J McDonald, Attorney General of the State, ; has gone to Virginia, to aid in the. defence of j Capt. Cook, brother iu law to his Excellency, Governor WiHar.l. His position before a Virginia jury, pleading for the life of a man under indictment for treason and insurrec tion will recall to the minds of many of his old : friends, the Osawattoinie infatuation of his . early manhood, when, iu opposition to tbe ! slave power, be favored the "removal of the j C;ipitol to free soil." Democratic papers! throughout tho country, in their anxiety toj iplic.ite the Republican party in the late; ..rofitablv .livr rsifv ! their copious extracts liom the speeches ot Chase, Seward & Co., by h (,uottion from j tho celebrated free soil Liter of Mr. MeDon-j aid. By a parity i f reasoning, it would be I the easiest thing in the world to convict him ! of Li'h treason and insurrection, in counsel- j ing a species of violence old Ossawattomie j never dreamed of no more, no less than the ! seizure of the State pauers and the removal i ottht) National Uapstoi to iree son. me ev-1 idence pgainst C!i se and Seward is r.ot . more conclusive. It may be urge, however, j in mitigation of his crime, that of late years,! he lins"repent-d his early infatuation in sack j cloth and ashes, and has proven the. sincer- i ity of his repentance by unwearied devotion ; to the iuterests ol the peculiar institution. His unqualified endorsement of the present administration, Lecomptun aud all, is conclusive on this point. His visit to Virginia, we may be assured, dx-.s not imperil his person- s al safety. How 31 r. Sew:ird DrocI lor Hie liieeu Eteecptioii. The L uidoa conefi orident of the N". V. Iler&Id writes: Before closing, I must relate an anecdote which 1 Governor Seward tells binnself with much g'lsto- j When the messenger reached him announcing! that her Majesty Lad fixed an hour for his etidi-' er.ee, the Governor was it the Derby races with ; liord Nsp'er and other diKlinrfnished members of j t lie r.ohilily. Her Majesty had fixed the audience for that very !ay, end the Governor's court, dress had not yet hien ordered. What wus to ht itnip? Lord Xfii-h-r was f nr.sn!"t.! In n' Ow moments, Lord X. end Governor S. were flyir.-j towards Lomlon as f;ist as whip and whee!s could carry th( m. The city gair.ed, they scor. reached the sh"p of Trtnce Albert's tailor. A c'Mlrt sui' n'13 'i'r" to be made in two hour's , time The tailor demnrred said he cou!d do : , pr, The tiuv.-mor w rr-onir...! t., cri-w fri:U' Hack pants, ar.d with ore dash of tbe shears, off came the leg. ef the pants at the knee,. ; lhere stood the Sen-tor in h's drawer?, coat' ar.d hut. WLUk went the taiiois! The golJ knee i buckles, dian-ond c':.sps and rosettes were soon U''i isted. The bit:' drawers and boots puve place to ilk. stochin'irs and pan.ps ornamented ' with eletrant buckles sttnilsr to those for the hues. Next went on an ex.jnisite cambric shirt ( with rrffl 'd I ho.m and wristbands clasped gold ; br.t tons, set m diamond. I he hair dres?er with hi, tcn. was meanwhile at woik, the cocked h-t was j uiutiiy pnt in place, the straight sword was buckWd to his side, ar d our frond" frien.i, t. all , opr-earanee was the elo-ant courtier fit to em ; bi llish the drawing room cf any Court. The; hour of aud'enee arrived, and tbe splendid equipee oi me governor roi ea into ine court jr.i r i St. James l h i lern was in waitine. end the distircuished v.Mtor was wceivr a by Her M.jcf--tv in the most craeions manner, who condeacend ed to compimer.t ;.vf rror Seward on his e!oquent efforts in beha'f of freedom ia the Arneri - caa Senate Chamber. . in Hitters. ;, IV will JJfPiif t'T Uoofl'tnd' c Ifcrtil German rr-p!ircd by Dr. C. M. Jckon. FhiladelpD Jir. feirr.T-i nr Vr-. rn kill n;....' f ,h a KiJnevs. nj all disei ar-ine from a disordernt ltelisiou Notice! Ker. J K . BILLnEIMKR. M!?1nBry nn ler IT?.' ces of the Chor-h of the Cnill T-relhren ia Cbrist ts., Afric. wm tur. in e.eUn t trei,. on r.fihSireetn Sabb;h. .t half t."t ten Veloc. M., en tiie Rel-floa ai M t1 ejnditioa of the r-eople of ; We.tern afr.c ..ere b. n. rea.de! for the plJt thr" ; - Horticultural octly. There will t-e a metinr of the H-r tieui'.ar! Society oa Salurdj next, at -1 .'clt ck, I, yi. The neahfrt are repevt:"city inrited n attend. XOW OPEX TO THE WORLD ' -I V. o i " T r The Latest Grand Exhibition Of SEW FALL & WINTER . I T7" 1 -r-CCrt T -L y ' VLr . THADDEUS BRIGHT KlCal-l 1 , IffjtviujaFw morHea Tm mmieivatiw i aio-r preB i l.k., . I ; . r--k. a . a. r:27'KZ t - -lr'M- choice :ocls f ifmoomI, GoU. em - bri., .ilti,a c.e-t rTieand fatn m ike iin.f ... u . . . . . . , t . rL tracing all the cest and fabrics ia like tine of DRESS GOODS. SHAWLS. KMBROID - rrien, 1'aatT Gow Staplra, Src. ea.ll, mil wmiboii w ai buys- Eaa of eiery desenpuaa, ahica wa a 3 tor aaie at . The reeeat oeeiine ta wnea n aiaay deaerfntieB of t exoea.tr i.perScad ia the Eaaterw Jaarketa. aiLaJ,iea o3 La all aaat articles LOWER THAN THE MARKET ialttHipeMei that ail ear ficsda aha II he ker4 4wa t. LOW WATER MAKK. S-Lifhl Expenaes. Sca-I Prtt, end AeUre Trade ia the t a call keSare befing ia e4ettv4. TM AIL'KUS WRMBT. fy-T. g. av A. TA1GS tHI reaaaia La aaWeata 4iatanet, waere he viil e Wp7 entertain kia IricnJa. e. 17. loiS-

LiTeror Stoai.oi. Giv ihm a rial, th-y will ! mart vr,loni in a holier cause miht bo suppo- ; ' " ?. " wmiuuM cxrciw wi -. theo p-oposjd to take iii.-n out i j hang him. cure yea l ,r ! .t 75 cenu per bottle, h, Dro?. j d y . She avowed herself frankly a 1 v'M "T Prl8JDeri aad tha c,li". me ptirno of oir bv, 1 then opeoel away for frisM od foril.epFert in eTerr town anl filltp in i u lu C,H-' .-. j- t he wu!d not object. hha and first rjuhioz M i9 Vouka aaid-t . n the rBi,cd M.t. r.nad.,, West Iadie. a,i 8och thorou-h abolitionist, while disapproving ; M f . counsel for delense, contended that hi ti out of d jorg I e him . no. I A Aioenca. tai-S . the m(.an3 resorted to by Brown to uccom-, vhey had a ri.bt to infer that lire,, had been j XrVdid thee ;sb bin, K fOL 1 ..' I pbsh the ends sought for. Una thin was , made aware of it, as it was already proved that j tn. pUtf rm and do vu to the treUe work of the

A List of !Lands and Town Lots

RETURNED DELINQUENT FOR THE E

Namesof Owners and To '.7nsMps.;Names of Towns.

ABINGTON TOWNSHIP, NO- 1.

bitinger. Henry. io dj

"I BOSTON TOWNSHIP, NO.

Druley Z;ck FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, NO. Delhi Ja-xej and S. Wbiteoian JACKSON TOWNSHIP, NO. 9. CarlUle George do do do do da do do da do do do do do do do do do da do do do do do do do uo do do do do do do do do do uo do do do do do do da do do da da do da do do do do do do do do do do do do do da do do dj do do do t!o do do do do da d i do do do do do ..I... ..i... do do .Noble, Thom.is U do 'io do do NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP, Cnthtnk, Klam. . do dj .. PERRY TOWNSHIP, NO 12. Newmsn, Thomas l'hillips. Miles 11 Taylor, Thomas WAYNE TOWNSHIP, NO. 14. Avery, Au;i Ponian hlizabcth do 1 1 K .biniac, liinry Lester, V Uiuui - d do VVuod, Jucph '. Main pari ot Lot numbered one hundred Dd four (114) iu 'ltit part of thot.ity ot Hiehiuond lid out by John Mnit'o, uud bouudad a follows, to-wu: Itenioning at the North East corner of aid lot; running thecce West to the NorthEnst corner ofa cerwin br.ck houee hui'.t bv KdwrJ I.. Kroat. and since owned by Daniel WrJ: thence South with the end ol id brick house, to the outU-K.-t curner of aid bou!e; t ence outh parallel wi'h Mrion street to Jronilh mreel; thence) tast to tha Eastern boundtry ol id lot; ihenee N'urth with tbe Kaalcrn bvun'lary of taid lot to the pta-e of beginning. Va:a of lot au l irnprovenienti. $-2?, amt.ont of delinquent tux, penally and 'iter-o.-t, t0 91 noaunt of tax tor eaircnt year, $17,02 total aujjunlof lax due, f-T, io. " I, BiSJ. L. Maktis, the undersigned Att. the loreocim' is a corieci list oi tno i.uu and Town Lots returned delinquent by the Xrcasurer 0f fai,i County for the non pay- , . meut of Taxes cue thereon, lor the year 1.38, to which is added the Taxes lor the . m" cnnrenl Jear - - - : z vri--Ti.-zz:-: -r . t Friend iu .ced to Old Brown. j T JL M . CLilJ the )hilantropbic , -. . - i . t .i al,d popular writer, is presumed to be the , lady re-rred to by the Herald s Richmond , correspondent, in the following passage, da-j ted October 2itl,: A letter was received from a Boston lady 35 the Governor's permission to go to; Char eslowu to n ur.se old Urown.and pledging : fa ho ,jl!tJ bbe was a sttODg abolitionlbal , be would take no improper adv.n-t - , , ... , f . 1 . . . i tagc ol the privilege. The letter contained j ; a note addressed to Brown himself, which, she "requested the Governor to forward to 'Lira after he had read it. Both were un-; . . . f ! ! questionably the best productions 1 have i ever seen from the pen of a woman; and,! i WOHl ID 1 1 SC, like, thev breathed all the sentiments I of sympathy kindness and attection that i i t rr F i r t 4 r."TTt thSA nroductions. a i l that 1 was she was truly sincere in her opinions; I 1 and the Governor could not help expressing I ' rre-t that so accomtdisbed a person should ' , ,l&r .,.!. .n illusion .S Seemed to i , , tier H will errant hfr npr I mission, and guaranty her periect immunity i , m an T;rtl,iCe or indljnitV in the 5Ue t 1 '- a-.T- CT 1 But as to the privilege of acting nurse to Brown, thst is a matter in the discretion ot j J Lis physician at Charlestown, and be may ! ' .n-;r f.ret.ln k her at will. The oresumD- I , . i - i. . ! . .:. IS, nowever, iui sue in iiivc c U ure I I llber-V'l "T"8 . ' 1 ta1f of that -brare veteran." aa she designa-i j ted old Brown. ! j A Yankee who bad seen Power's '"Greek Slave." and was asked, if he was I , .-.-, wilh it. repred, .-Well, to tU l-Vfc iu ...... .., - , . , - - 'tbetruth I don't care much about them atone tee truta, l aan ere ui- iarua .tone . T - a i - i . be Sr?1: "?"'"M twn nel,1 f Plb-l J aLlft? Ol D.1UM8. Oa me I ' been -- . - j nabiicaa ticket ! t...4 -ri--- sn s.n r, i - ,'' c: , r , s.,a tK U.,.,fi:). I Iibrtrr ASSOCiaUOU. ' . J An Irishman meeung a eoun'ryman, inqured 1 UtS CABie. 11 aisn, aaiu UK jruircumi. aicii. j responded Paddy, "are you from Dublin? I knew jtj OQ,d there 0f that name; was either 01 laem your coiner PaisFCL Dbth Margsret Diekiason, a seamstress, who resided ia the West Efd, punctured the palm of her left hand with a needie, the instrument penetrating; deeply. The wound gaog reset!, aod ahe died after saSering sgonizisg pain. Cin. Com.

NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES COUNTY,

ill

is; Afciojion do Wi. .. . ! 7 Uoatun. 114 ilillaborougb j 69 73 a ",Cnitrid do do I da do j do 7 4 15 V. is 2i 10 5 4' fi i do do do do do . do do ...... da do do do d . da do do do do do do do do do !o do do do da do do do do do do do do ... do do do do do ! I ...( 14 14 5! i i. t: 9 Ii10 11 li 13 1 IS IS 14 IS 1 i 8 4 6' 11' si 13 NO. 11 ' Newport.. --: d . k i 1 1 Z Cocnomy do . lo do

S3....'. I

i Richmond . 316 do dj do do do ISti 14J 14 15 loi-j' do

The fee for advertising is ye to be added-'sary

Y ltness my name and the seal of the charges which maybe due thereon, or due l. s. Board of County Commissioners, this j from the owners thereof at the time of Mies, 14th day of November. A. D., 1859. 'will be sold xt public auction at tbe Court Benj. L. Martin, ! House in taid County, on the first Monday County Auditor. in January next, 1 8G'J, by the Connty TreaaState of Indiana, ) i urer, unless said taxes, penalty and interest WarsE Cointv. )' Notice is hereby riven J be pnid before that time, to all concerned that the whole of said Lands Given under my hand, this 14lli day of and Town Lots, or as much as may be neces ( Nov., 1859. Hisj. L. Martim, A. W. C

Uxiutioit oT st Prisoner without ft Judge, a Trial, or a Jury. HOW THE " CHIVALRY" TREAT THKIR PRI3OSfciio feHUOTINO OF THE raiSOSiEK THOMThe testimony of Henry lluater, one of the party who t-ioit the prisoner Ttiotripion out of the parlor of the Wager Ujuse, and killed him on the Itiilroii Bridge, was u ot fully reported in our teiejrraphic despatch. We, theref ne, subj tin a verbttim report, premising th-it the witness a very intelligent youn gentleman, apparently c 'v iwo years oi ae, is me 8 iu ol AO ure.v ll.n.ter, who cor.d icts the nroiecutiuu. .Mr. l j.ts, coaus2t for the Dnsjner Brown, havin? nronssed to introduce tceti nouv ai to thr , i .. . rr-, kiting ot Thompson, Mr. Hunter, the prosecu-1 ting officer, objected that it was irrelevant, and i mijf i-au lor out-uoor en.-ct. I Iu adJeu bowever, "":.'. wcre u1' "as imorme i ommisiratinm n-f.d bftwn i.im mrtd th fit izecs several times after the killing of Thompson. . JuJe Parker decided thitthe whole transac UJM 01 oay coastituleJ a part of the res S".f 8n(1. 'Zil Ue ,?lair?? ,0t0 lleary Hauler called Examined bv caunsel for defsace. Q Did you witness the death of thia man Thompson ; A I witnessed the death of one whasa oaaie I bav-i bc.-n informed was Thompson. Q l he one whj was a prisoner ? A Yes. H Well, sir, wbt were the circumstances !- eii. b:i. " - . .ac iuq -t, w u uiomwvm - i - . -

A m "a "ith n prf t iZ un" 001 "ow-aa4 : . Lscrlpti.n of the circuuanances-sh.il! P Before he bad reached the rroaad. I .appose I n.eotioa the o.-ner j nn), a,e or siv .hots had besa Bred into hir Mr. Andrew Hunter Every bit of ft, Deary; - ne fell t the railroad track, hie backdown to the Itate ail you sw. r j l !srth!rf bis facs e4-; wt tb-i went back for the

uoe4 ,c5re TM " l f,. - i or. of lb .t0 "1 ftf ir- ,iecit"m t 1 . . . j. t. K. - -r ika ' Z, V- u w , Zi a j bfc,or.glug to ,hl, Bharp sboolu g baad -U r. -IwliUic i unci J v -'-v . - - . a 1. ' , ffVV?!'t? riKIM 1 V Ifl M r ItmUiul : J , Mr.Greea certainly, sir. Wi o- Ue wa my ra&d-aocle and my sp1 riu tneod man I loved aove aul others: alter he was kil'ed, VI r. Chambers aad myself moved forward to the hotel for the purpose of taking the prisoner out aad hanging him; we were joioed by a number of other persons, who cheered as on in that work ; we went up into his room where be was bound, with tbe undoabted and adisgaaaed purpose of taking his life ; at the door we were stopped by persons guarding the door, who re motwtrated with as, end tbo excitement wss so great that per sods who remonstrated with as one moment would cheer as 00 tbe next ; we burst into the room where be was. sod found several aroand bim, bat the offered bat a alight rests-

DUE THEREON, FOR 1858, 1 1ST I .

rl! a Si: i eta ..9 eta. S ots. 60 W 1 1 OS IS5 ...1S5 i S 11 S 61 '10O . :ioo 44 1 U B 9 I ! " i - " I " - ! - " j " - ! - " ( i " ' ' 1 . 15 Si IT 20 1 60 IS ! " '20 as , & S3 10 1 io ! S7 io ii 5 14 S5 15,20 i ;i5 15 I, 15 15 - io ! io ; 705 S 6i 9 65! 15 47 io 10 - ;to - 110 so 'ia T ,S5 m " m 9 io " 15 - i: " :1ft - I " I a 1 - I - i " i - i i - i - " a " 5. 1 I 45) 6 4S n s c5 i'i j 11 i N10O 1 SS 1 t7 3 4S "1 &J ) i 4 2 o 25 t0 ....!;5 l-2 (211 411 S4T6 2.T 6 i 87 t 80 5 S4V S00 SOO 7tf 79' is 6 4'1 8 11 47 10 19 6 90 J 8 r 111 "85 65 6S C B lwl ,1 400 S4J 74! 1 .1 t 1 s!230O 10 91 17 vi 87 9 i to discharge the Taxes, interest and tunc 3 ; we brought our guus down to hi heaJ repeatedly, myseit and another person, l;r the purpose of shooting him in the room. There was a youojr lady ther. the sister of Mr Foake, the hotel keeper, wh- sat in this maa' lp, and covered his face with her arras, and shielded him whenever we brought our arns to bear. She said to us 'For God's sake wait aud let the lw take its c Jtir.' My associate shouted to kill bins. 'Let us take hi blood,' were hi word i All aroui i were shoitinsr, Mr. Bickh tn's life was w jrtli ten th t isiid of these vile abolitionists. I was co il'ab j H it, an i deliberate. M e n was D ished un bv norm oja who sei -ed the barrel, an i then moved ti tbe baek nirt f ik r aim i k . , . .i ,.. .....:. r r " T""" ""'Uvre.lllJJ IIVIU III", IU or Ier to gel at op? rtinity. at ijma mosent ,heu Ue crowd wie-a deoss to s'int hi n. Af. t?r momenW tao izht. it occurred to ma that that wm not the prop ir place to kill hitn. We bridge, ha beeui;; for his life all the time very piteiuy at first. By-the-by, bf re we took him out of the room I asked the q ienion what be cam here for ; ha said their ouiy parpwe wm to free the elavea tht he cams there to free the slave or die, Then he bee l, 'Din't take my life a prisoner; bit I put tbe gun t-j bim, aid be ai J, 'TToa may kill rne but it will be rerengel; there are 80 000 persona i worn to carry on this work.' That was his last eipreadon. We bsre him oat oa tbe bridge with the purpose of hanging him; we had iiorop. and none cool i be t unJ; it was a tog. mem o I ; i ,,nuni,nt I ,.r . j --; imiicw oar pa'P r KUng another one, rStepheasJ but - w P- around . . . . .... . - a'"oa i PjerMa taem inyseir to let hiw alone. I ai 1 D't let at operat, on hin. bat ma mraanS tea ITO. XlTit mOft: WS Ul-J laul mrf . tfh . -a. j pose, temkmg .t njht . od jettllable ,ler the .iM.n circa mat aocea. aoi fired and excited bv th mw. ... V V U Irdlv. aavae raaooer ia which Mr. Beckham's i t , en taken. Mr. Andrew Heater I that all, geatlenken ? Mr. Bolts Yes sir. Mr. Ar.drew Hunter, (to tbe witness) Stand aside. All of tbe Free States, all but Indiana. CsJifernie aad Oregon are aooer Republican rule. Take their 20 votes frosa tbe Free State acrrerate. and we still have 166 left. Deduct if oe please. Illinois, and there are still 155 available electoral votes (a majority of the whole namber) for a Repablieaa President ia I860, Bet we hone . . 1 , . . . L .it- mm a. . . r to add both Illinois end fndiana to tha BnahJi. can master roll neat year.

s ti a -

V

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