Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 4, 5 January 1860 — Page 2

tine iW Al EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY D, p. Holloway, and Een. XT. DaviaRICHM05P. INO., JAN. 5th, 1850. ADVEBTI8INO HATESOne hqaai. SIO . ek 'Tk Eeh adcitionalmaerUoo..... , w Two " 1 tree " "50 f-ixfcqres, IS""Half lYlnmn, Tbrcf quarters, OCO eCiUflll), 4 .. 7,0" 10.00 M -a. - " 15,00 x . ' 2'V M " 25,W Positively CttthfcrJob Work W. aro Pr.r.d to to all .' 'VlflV.' plain endlawy olcr. style of excel et.ee t ha caamt t,er,.'srd, .no davt, .it ' ""W; thi.br.Bth of tor bo.irr.s we "n"'? iA. ratr. use deeii any kind of t-riEtins; deno. V.UufKd nr 1 rice, st s ow ,au. as nj re rr.ll eet.hlibment, nd will hereafter in eone.d tr.ii.B ol tl rednetd prices xtt the rath, or niraleotieet, en tie delivery cf ibe weik. The Richmond Palladium has, for nearly thirtj years, battled for almost the same identical principles which now constitute the platform of the great Republican party, with how mnch ebilitj and consistency the old friends of freedom and the enemies of political corruption in the democrats party, can testify. During the coming year great political even's are to trar.spire; we tre to e'ee-t a President and Vice President of tie LVit eJ States, which involvf e the saccefs of tie great j.rincipfea npon which the very exiator.ee of om government is based. Upon the result of it is t rest the supremacy of human rights and free aor1 equal government of onr people, t will deter. nim whether an oligarchy of slaveholders, constituting less thon one fifteenth part of our f opulatton art to control the rights of oar people, or whethri 25,000,000 of people ore capable of governing the kflairs of the country in euch a manner to se cure to every citizen his constitutional and natural rights. It is to determine whether freedom or slavery is to be the great and ruling idea ii oar boasted land of freedom. How important U ir, then, that every legitimate and honorablt rnenn should be adopted to carry forward th great work which in the oicir.g contest rests upon every friend of our country and its fiee ititti tutiuus. We have alio to elect next jenr, a Governor, a S'ate Legislature, and officers of State. Up' 1 the legislature will devolve the important dutj of determing whether our State flail hererlterbe niterepretented in the Senate of the United States or whether Indiana shall there f poult forth tin true sentiments of a free people whether Indiana shall then bow down in slave I ke subserviency to the powers that be, or proudly stand to th rights of her people. If the democratic part) shetu d elect its candidate for Governor, and a log iclu'uro which shall prove as reck lest as the last, , Iiidiutia may again fed herself weighed down bj ' a Stale debt, and tie re-assumption of the owner slip of the Wabash and Eric Canal. To secure , the bonds of Indiana tor $7,000,000, the present owners of the ('ar.al could well uffird to expend , $2,(100,000 in bribing mernbersol the Legislature. , and who can vouch that that ?um would not bu j up sicli a legislature as lie democracy moult: elect if they had the power. We believe the at- ' tempt will be made, if the Fame rcckl men who constituted the lebt legislature are aaiu elected and that they iil ruceeed in that attempt to place an it.ctea.e of 7,000,000 to our proem State C"bt. Money and power are the controlling iiilli't.ces with the present leaders of the dcnio-crati..-party, aud to eecure (lis tl ey would sacri-fi.-j t!ie riyht of any people. A member tf Congre for ihU I ist rict, i-i aUt to be elected next year. Ilo should he the r-pre sen'ative of the mird acd heart, atid the grea lntcrt stu of our peoplo. Iiiiportant County oET.cers are to be elected iu October next, and they should be R.-publicat.e good and true. In view, then, of the important and exciting po liticul events which are to trauspire tie comingyear, nil uioet see the neces ity for the general d f fusion cf political light and knowledge. Al' ihould read acd invtstlgate, and every man who feels the inporfar.ee of the questions at issue, should induce his friends aid ueiglbo:s to take the pnpers. And in deciding the question, what paper.' ought to be circulated by our party, we think there generally can be but one opinion as t( the importance cf giving the first and principal support to their home papers. The local matters per . taiuing to their political organizations, county p litics and politicians, affairs of teighborl ooils, &r 4c, can only receive the proper attention from tie local press. Our enterprising city and glorious old Wayne, have many iotercsui in common, and these interests we intend1 to give speciel a-.tention to, the coming year. Manufactures and agriculture, as ' connected with Richmond and Wayne C.moty, are entitled to and shall receive more fostering care than heretofore. We are determined to do our duty in this respect, and that the high charge ter of our county and city shall be maintained. We intend to engage in the next canvass with renewed and determined zeal, aud hope to find readers ia every school district in the county Will our personal and political friends take hoi of our proposition to furnish the Palladium to dobs of twenty at one dollar per year, ani procure us a largo list of subscribers? It will contain a condensed report of all the im portaot proceedings of Congress the general and local political news of the day, and ail matters which will be of general interest to the readvr It shall be substantially a newspaper reliable it every particular for its truth and ca idor mild, but uoflinchiog y firm in its advacacy of Republican principles, and uospariog in its expositions of the frauds and corruptions of the democratic party. It will advocate and maintain without scrupulous regard, "free though', free peech, acd the freedom of the press." Lrra or Jota Brows A biography of this remarkable man is to be published at once, for thebenejit ef li family. The author is James! Ri-dpath, so prominent ia Kanzs anna!, an intimate personal friend of Capt. Bruwn. and a spirited aud graphft writer. He i, probabiy better' adapted for the task thaa aoy other person iu the ' country. The work will contain anaatobiog-' raphical account of Cspt. Brown's early life. It ' will be published by Thayer Jk Eldredge of Bos- I ton. Mass, and will b aa elegant 12 mo rolu-ne : of 400 pages, with engravings, and will also con-! tain a fine steel portrait of Brown. 20.000 cop-! ies are already subscribed for. Iu talc will s r-' pass that of Uocle Tom's Cabin. We under-! stand thai the publishers are ia want of Agents j to circulate it io this section. j The Court of Common Pleas of this county tawww la ssasioa. Judge Benton presiding.

SS ti 1 1 'i ri 1 11 in

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Ceport if lite Secretary of (be Treasury. Mr. Cobb's report hasb?eo commended foriis brevity and od other accoaota. It is qaite as goo.l aa coald be expected from one of his principles, lie gives the amount of exports and imports, an J in the statements, he refers to tab'es accompacying the report to find oat how much pecie enters ino the reports. He gives only the total amount, having added the gold aud grain together. For the por-cse of calling attention to some of the falacies of this state paper, we give a few extracts:

Some apprehension hat been felt that the lare amount of iniDoitsdurins the last twelvn months wonld be attended with unhappy re-1 sults in thts business of the country. This apprehension would be well founded if the fact? ! showed that the imports exceed the wants of i . , - .... . c . the country and its ability to pay fur them. ti nnn. rlurin th last fis, 1 v.ir wnr

768,130,whils the exports for the same tor to bring about its destruction by any j period were fi35G, 780,402, showing an ex- means except moral suasion. J ce.s of exports oyer imports of 818.021.832. These c-xilea lived ia aa settlement know n ! As largo as the imports for the last fiscal:. ., e . . . I 0 1 - . iDv tiie name ot Uere. ana have for vears ' vear were, they have gone into consumption. I - s( " Dn fat. however, connected with our er-1 beer persecuted tit their opinions. Finally '

ports has "attracted much attention, and led u:any to believe that we were importing beyond onr ability to pay : I allude to the increase of specie in onr export table-J. If specie occupied in the business of the country only the position ol a circulating medium, and the supply was limited aecordingly, there would be just ground for this apprehension; such, however, is not the case. It constitutes an important element in the list of our productions ; and, like all other productions, where the quantity exceeds the legitimate demands of the country for use and consumption, it become a very proper article for export. Tl ia fstimatd that Kince flnlif.-irnin has produced over five hundred million- in j geld. Woul 1 her condition have been im-1 provoJ by retaining that amount of specie ! wi'nin ner limits, 10 uie exclusion or iiiose ..:!,. ,1. .,,...; i... 1.. . .1 ,,, ,- 1 u i , (- tlin Atlantic and ahroad? Dnrinnr t!io sanirtperoid, Georgia has produced moreTthan five million bags of cotton. The same policy which would have required California to retain her gold beyond the legitimate wants of her people, would with equal propriety, rennire Georgia to retain within her limits th

excess of the production of cotton over the' A meeting of tho-ie ordered to leave the1 want of her people. The argument is as ap- StUe was subsequ-nily held at Utrea fori plicable to all tie Sta'es as to one, and I have t,ie rurI,oi56 f,f consulting upon the best, used the illustration of sir gle States only be- course to pursue. After cons ihation a com-, cause I hey were mere marked and striking. ': itte- wai appointed to wait upon the Gov-j Unless tlie export of specie goes to the ex-'l'nor ""'l ask ioT protection. The Gov-j tent of violating this manifest principle, it rnor mile a mere verbal reply, refusing all coi.s'itutes no just ground of anxiety or alarm. ' protection, and advised them to leave the; In this connection it should be observed that Sta'e without delay. , the large excess of specie exrorts commences! I?L-ing considerably opposed to taking up widi the discovery of the California mines, :T,ns tll?y concluded finally to leave the ard has increased" very much in proportion ; lanJ 'jl l,''ir b'rll anJ S forth among: to their increased production. strangers. . . . 'ti i j . r ! . ' rs. - 1 1 .

W henever the export of specie shall ex-1 ceed proper limits, the effect will soon be ! n and felt in the financial and aimmorml 1 operations or me country, ii w uia prooa - blv l the first exhibited in the specie basis ' . e , . r. ,i ot the nanKs: shokmij nn increased nrororti.m of ci' cula.iou and deposits to the amount j of specie in their vaults, and this would soon be followed by derangement and depression in the general trade and business of the country. At present there is no evidence that either nf these results are to be apprehended. There is no mode of ascertaining the am't ed specie in general eirculation. During a prosperous condition of the country it no doubt increases with the demands of busi ness; and whenever from any cause the sup plv is below the wants of the country, it will

oe mannesieii oy depression in iraiie ana general embarrassment. Until these indica- J " " tions appear, we may safely calculate that! Po-.liii:ister CSeneral's ISeporl. i there has been the usual and necessary in-1 Thisis an able Report, simply as a State pa- j crease. 'per. Mr. llolt is an industrious and talented , With some persons the idea seems to pre- ,,. n . . . , ., ,i , 1 -, t t man. His Department however is in a de- 1 vail that we are necessarily ovcrlradino vviih r those countries to which our specie is carried, ; plral.le condition, and in his zeal to retrieve and as the most of it goes to the port of Great ! its fortunes he suggests some small matters. ; liritaio, they conclude that they are, there-) The total expenditures during the last fi-! fore, buying too largely of British produc-!nancial year w-e-re nearly 16,000,000 J tions. The fact that pay ments are made in I , ., ., - , it. c ,, , t -i i i .while tlie receipts were only about 8,000, l.ngland, must not he considered as conclu-! J i sive evidence that the debt has been contac-,000 ThU enormous balance must come; ted in the course of our trade with that coun- out of the common treasury of the country. try- I Mr. Holt attributes much of this deficien- j Fiora this we are tanght very coolly and com-j cy to the franking privilege, and recom p!arer.t!y that ti e main use of gold is to send out ; mends that it be abolished. i of the country to buy foreign gnods with, and that The great loss to be attributed to exper-' it is all very proper io go on importing goods ! s;ve 3I1(j uselesss mail routes, a :d Mr. Holt I just as long as we are able to pay for them, or would do well to devote his attention, to

nntil "a depression of trade and general embar. ras.-'ment," or perhaps a recurrence of general bankruptcy shall admonixh us to charse our policy and practice. His argument is a l'ttle ainus-

inc. Since California is a part of this country, j transit company, and who coari'jut liberally to h.'r gold is only one of the products of this coun- j fug!ain the onriniziti on of tha democratic party, j try nnd like other products is "a ptoper article for j The o crhind mail is another meas'ire of simp'y export" This is more becoming a paltry petti-; jt.mo?r.itc favoritism. Mr. llolt reeomnucds 1 foerthan a s'atetTian. It miht he said with ( fhargin? postage upon all newspapers iu the coun-' eqnal propriety that einee Aiwtrali: belorffed J ty where published, nnd for all exchanges by pub- j Great Britain, guld was a proper article of export ' ishers He hid better look to thosj routes in j from England; but such a policy has no advejthe South, which c ost thoasi.i Js to sastaia, wbi'c I catts in that country. Mr. Cobb admits that their receipts are coante I by haudreds. He had ! most of the specie goes to Great Britain. j better lop ( ifsoaie of ihose ocean roates which The British policy has al vays been su:h as to absorb hundreds of thousands of dollars, and miik" tha government the centre and cnntrollniir which nre cc-nrarative!y useles. j power in the financial and commercial world. It j . . I

has always been the po.icy ef British statesmen ! to sodireet the Cimrses of trade as to make the specie of the woi'd flow through London, and, herce, exeharge on London ia at a premium in every market in the world. It has been its policy to make all the world in debt to London. Hence an Englishman's credit is worth more in New York than an American's gold. If Mr. Cobb were a statesman and cot a m"re f.-eo trader pilitican, we might have expected something about the dtsirableaess of increasing our exports; the encouragement of home trade and business; the disordered and anomoloas state of oar money market; the almost entire depend en ce on foreign countries for millions worth of go ds, which every consideration requires should be produced at home. Mr. Cobb seem to be fally imbued with tha new-fangled principle that never disgraced any governmeat but oars, the plain English of which is, -Lt the government tak care of itself, and leave the peple to take care of themsevea" The British Governare.nt oujht to be very grate fcl to Mr. Cobb for playing into the hand of her manufacturers so adroitly as he has done ia this report. As to the manner ia which the Government has taken care of itself, we learn from the Secretary's report that it owes a large amount of borrowed money, aad unless this Congress is very economical, either more money mast be borrowed, cr we ehall be under thj fearful necessity of increasing the duties on imports, a measure that mast be rather displeasing to foreign meGufjctures, the interest or which the party in power seems to be looking afWr while oar own people are left to take care of themselves.

The Work Goe on a Ttcelce Families required to leave Kj. j Twelve persons, embracing in all 39 per-', sons have been forced to leave Madison Co. j

Kentucky, on account of entertaining antislavery views and opinions. Idost ol them are voters cf the State. The greater part are young men, bit several are qnita aged, and some women and children. Among tie number is Rev. John G. Fee, a native of Kentucky, and whose father is a large slaveholder. This gentleman had established several anti-slavery societies in Madison county, and i an honest, conscientious man "eakmsly opposed to slavery, and as a c!ergyman Lad openly denounced the institution. It ; proper to "remark however, that both ir. i' 1 . t. -r 1 Mr. lee and his associates have uniformly . J disavowed a l desire to interfere with slavery on the 10:h of December a meeting was held in Richmond, at the county seat of Madison county, and another on the 17th of the same month, at bo'.h of which it was determined to expel thesis obnoxious persons from the i State. Accordingly a committee ef "Go discreef, sensible mej, such as the whole , community may confi lo ia" to remove "J. j G. Fee, and such of hU associates as in their I best judgment the peace and safety of soci- i ety may require" the duty to be d;sc!iarged humanely, but ekfkctuali.t. This committee of "sensible" men, mounted and in UQiforn proceeded to Berea. and drve up double file in front of the reidenee of Mr. R igor-, who appeared in answer to their outers entertaiainj like " sentime.'its, must 1,ave the cnty ten days, under pain of .being forcibly remove 1. The committee said they h il no speciSc charges against them, ' b.t that thoir priSicipIe could not be tolera-1 ts;d in Kentucky. 1 "si rriveu at umcmnau on riiuay last, au l we trust they will find among -Strang s" those who will be brothers to them in fltijtl,.il.. - tiif ffl miliar, fin, nafennh.'tn " ' ""- r"'"'" : They s''r'dd be welcomed with open arms.; nlent that citizen - . ...... of a freo St.Ve ha i no ' right to go into a slave State and express an-' ti-slavery opinions, but here were men, "n.i-; tive to the manor born" citizens of that chivalous State, old Kentucky, driven f;om' their homes, because they expressed only the sentiments which honored the mind and heart of a Washington and a Jefferson, and 1 which were uttered by them a thousand j times. j lu tlie name and memory cf those great 'an l SooJ 111 en we ask ,10w lol13 ;ue lese them. Take the Teubantepec rute as an i-.istar.ce. ; It costs S2.)0,000 acLu i!;y, while its receipts sue ; only S3 000 and is utterly ue!es3 except to accommodate a company of democrat?, organized a? a : An I'siiois "aver . pi!:niilin a Dii. nion pecli. Tlie Washington correspondent of the N. ' Y. Post says: : One of our Washington journals the ; Sunday Herald, a new paper makes a j queer statement respecting Mr. Browne, ed- j itor of the Constitution. It charges that when Crawfoid, of Georgia, was making his ! violent disunion speech theoiher day. and es j pecialiy when he made his most bitter de- j nnnciation of the Union. Mr. Browne, ofj the Constitution, cheered hira on repeatedly j by loud manifestations of his approval, j This, the journal from which I quote pronounces to be singular, inasmuch as the Coastiuuion professes to be a Union saving jjur- j nal. No Fiour. It was reported a few days sliice, that a duel was to take place between Hon. L. O. Braneh and Hon. G. A. Gror, bat la'er reports ' give the intelligence that both gentlemen were ar- j rested anJ held to bail to keep thi peace. J fp" Branch wanted to know of Grow what j point "outside the District a challenge would j reach him?" Grow responded that he was! "prepared to defend himself within the Pis-! tnct." Mr. G. didn't accept a challenge. 1 i jiS-Jaigv Taney is said to bs dangerously ill ' at Washington. A nephew of liarey is spec's ' 'u'ly taniittg wild males io Ria de Janeiro. -Fred : Douglass ha? arrived in England. j .5i?TUe free regroea of Arkansas hare been t forced to icave tbat Slate or go into Slavery. j I-nmense numbers of them are od the'r way to i the free States. Forty have arrived in Cincicaa-

REV. DA5IEL WOKTH. A Greensborougb, GuiUord Co , X. C. correspondent of the New York Herald, givesa lengthy account of the arrest in ti e former p'ace. of the Rev. Daniel Worth, a Wesley an MethodUt preacher, a native of North Carolina, but for some time past, vp to twn Tais ago, a resident of Iudia: a, in which State he had been a member of the Legislat are. He was arraigced on the 22d of De cember, on a charge of selling and circulat ting Helper's Impending Crisis, and of utter ingm the pnlpit language c.ilcnlated to make slaves and free negroes discontented. He was refused tail, and sent to jail, w hence he was taken for examination the following day. More than a doze-T witnesses sustained the charges against his discourses, and one man testified that he had purchased a copy of Helper's bo,k from Worth. It was abo proved, that Worth in the pulpit on Sunday, lad said that the laws of North Carolina 011 lit not to be obeyed, and that they weiemade by a ' set cf drunkards, gamblers and whoremongers." The prisoner who con duo'ed his own case, ackowledged that he had he-en engaged in circulating the Helper's book, also a work on the 'War in Kansas." but did not consider it any hirm to do fo; that at first, he did not intend to admit having circulated tie former, but he wanted to make tLeui, as a lawyer would, bring evidence to substantiate the charge. The

the council for lie prosecution rejoiced that tl is case had arisen in old Guilford which had been claimed as an abolition county nnd denounced Helper and his book, reading exirarct-i from the last. The prisoner in lis own defence, attempted to argue the evils of slavery, and to convince the court that he wa tight in preaching against it. He was however, compelled to confine himself to the point at issue.

TI then continued his remarks at cor.sid- J room, where the -table groaned beneath its; ershle length on abolition, until the court ! sumptuous burden," over which the Floral, told him that it had listened Ion? enough to! Godess had strewn her choicest trophies. ! that strain, and dsired him to speak as to j We will not attempt any encomiums on the; the charges brought against him. The pris-1 repast, as the "proof of the pudding is in the j oner then spok as to hi3 course having been j eating." and we fear to do the delicious subconsistent with his callin?, as a preacher and hect h'j'istice. But this let ns say, poor Baras a man; that when he heard there was a ' f''. rms "Jr trop"l and we all went home ; warrant out for his arrest, he had started for' wi'h our cloaks on right side nut. I this place to surrender himself; that in his Rose Walltlowkr. j preaching and practice he had only been do- - - j inc what others tn the State had long ago For the rn.iium. ; been doing unmolested; that he was a peace ; Messrs. Editor: I had con e to the concht- J man and a" Union man; that he sought not to sion not to trouble you or your readers with dissever the Union; that he didn't endorse ; my cogitations; but in looking over the pro-, all the sen'iments contained in Helper's 1 ceedings of Congress, I perceive that whilst work: that he had formerly bpen a majis 'ono of the "honorables" was making a: trato in this county, that he had been living ! speech, another one sent him a glass of egg-1 in Indiana many" years, and came back to r.og, which he drank amid the cheers of the ; North Carolina about two years since to ; House. Not content with tint, he must! benefit the health of an invalid wife; that, needs imbibe another, which was also greet ! that wife had died, and he had married again. ' ed by tumultuous applause, as if the Hall of and had been ena?ed in preaching in sev- Congress was a common breathing hole ofj eral countips since; he was not conscious of, the dark dominions of tie gentleman in black!) having violated the' laws of the Slate, either If such conduct, practiced in such a place by j in Install as a preacher, or as a circulator ' one who should strive to elevate the moral' of "TTel pei's Tmpendins Crisis." standard of our beloved country, should pass ! The court ordered him to find bail in unno'iced, tl e very stones would cry out in j S5 000 for hw appearance at the next term of cordemnation of such an act. The man; court, and the same amount to keep the who would thus boldly exhibit his fondness peace till that time. ; for strong drink, and those who would ap-1 At last accounts, the required bail had not piau l him for it. are not worthy to represent j been found. Worth is about sixty-five a free and enlightened people, and the sooner : years of a?e. The punishment for the first they receive notice to take up their hats andj ofTV-nee of the kind for which he has been leave, the better it will be for the country. j hell to hail, is thirty-nine lashes; for the! A public officer should be strictly temper-j second, death. ate, as the example set by him has a great in- .

. A GENUINE UNION SPEECH. m r ,, c ' l lie ieiliowinsr I'HssaLTO iie'in n. Keuumr. 7 1 3 . Union speech delivered recently at New Haven, Connecticut,by Thomas Ye vtman," is very much to the purpose. Were all "Union savins" literature like this and the let te r of MrTFiLiMORK, the late Union demon- .... , ,, . . . stration would not iiave iallen into so universal contempt. "Look at the facts aa they exist. The mesf agos of Southern Governors are filled with recommendations to prepare for disunion. Legislative resolves are gravely pre - sented, declaring the right of secession, and the duty of the South to establish her military upon a more perfect basis. And meetings ate held in city, town and village; leagues of non-intercourse are formed against the North, and Northern merchants driven from the soil. All this is madness and folly, but I ask does it not manifest a feeling utterly subversivSof all true union, which at last can only exist upon the affections of a unit.l peo; 1c. I address no appeal to the ! ioj 1c. I aei-jress no appeal 10 tne to preserve the Union it would be ignity an 1 an insult to do so for here id is raised against it. For every luflorin i an indi no hand natie who would perform the deed a thou sand watchmen are standing at the gates all

of whose treasures are enshrined in that i receive what is their just dues. These labo-1 temple. A thousand anxious eyes are look- ! rers are therefore urged to walk up and got! ing down from every embrasure, and above j their share of the fenst. They will find it! and around are moving the spirits of depart- abundantly rich and nutrative; provided it is' ed patriots, touching with patriotic sympa-! permitted to have the gentle operation on! thy mil'ions of loyal hearts. Here wc stand j their spirits the host desires, it will fit them! by the Union to tlie last; stand by it as we!f,,r attending a perpetual feast in that coun ! would by our own mother, and die a thou- try, where the State of Indiana will not be; sands deaths rather than permit her seamless ' permitted to ecter into 'unholy alliances' with i garment of unity to be rent in twain, or her them. Seth. ' loved form exposed to ths eleiision of the j j world. No, rather go to my brother in the; 'Ihe lalianr. State Board cf Agricultor? t South, united as I am to him in birth, in in-! m0ets at Ii Jia-.apohs to day. i terest, in affection, and tdead with him to I . ," ,. I pause and eotre and let it's reason together. ! As r"k Benjamin, Esq. was proceeding) -My brother, vou complain that union 5s , o meet the congregation which was waiting t fatal to the institution of slavery I deny ,0 he.ar blf lecture 'n est 'oT,on Monday ; it, and could prove it is the only security. ,lnS- le slipped upon the sidewalk and! But, I ask you, will it be strengthened broke one of his ankles. The accident was a j bv dissolution? You complain that your ! severe and painful one It will, of course : slaves are decoyed and attempts are made to conlPe h,m to fore? L,s engagements for t excite servile insurrections. I condemn the ! severai week-s one and abhor the oilier. But I ask you, I It is sai 1 that Helper has sent a splendid- ' if with all tlie securities of the Constitution ' ly bound copy of the unabridged edition of: and a powerful government ever ready to ; his "Impending Crisis" to Clark, the Mis-' enforce them, theae ofiene-es are committed ' souri Representative, with a letter, returning, what are ; on to expect when every barrier'that gentleman his sincere thanks for the is broken down, when we arc alienated in en-magnificent advertisements he has bestowed ' mity and d;trusf, when our border Sta'es free of charge, upon his book. era nnvrlp.t in nil fh l.orror nf fra'ricidal; 1

war. Jt The Indiana Jtnrnal s ys. that Mr.1 I. W. Hanrah, a red-mouthed loeofeco of Terra Haute, and the law paitner of Mr. ! Vooihees, the defender of Cook, at the solicitation of Gov. Wiliarl, went tj Charles-j town to be present at the execution of Cook. ! Ha arrived at Ha: per's Ferry, and having to J remain a short time, nurchascd a cozv of Helper's Bjok and a pike head, to use ia the next campaign against the Republicans When he arrived at Charlestown. he was arrested and put in closa confinement. When he inquired what charge was brought against him. be was told that he was an "Aholitionistf" and the book and pike found in his trunk were brought forward as evidence of r t " i. t i i tu . j ,. -i; ( four hours and had three soldiers Stanuin? ' over his bed with landed muskets. It was a'd right, thj party which sustains slavery shonld enjoy its blessings. The airgregate amount of gold produced in California ia the last ten years, and in Australia in the last six years, is SS.5S,-9?-,000.

s. Ftr Pl'Jit m. M akinj our own experience standard, we feel confident in saying that amongst the p'easumble recollections of kid-glove-dom, ' the bril!:nt fete given by Mr. Bridgelsnd to his msny friend.' last Wednesday evfnirg. will shine pre-erriaent. We have re er s- en ; in our hum-drum ci-y , n more munificent i ntertainment, ard we may add with dcumrisJU

stress, "the host done m re delightfully. The whole affair, characterized as it was by perfect gd taste and order, would 1 ave done an-pla honor lo Brown himself, L-rd Chesterfield, with r.re of his most fastidious fits upon him. could have found nothing obnoxious fo his t ripple-refined sensibilizes. We have been in our life, at similar enter-1 tainrren's, when the "awful, appr.llirg ceremonies" of mine hotter hostess, made us' feel ."s though we were oa stilts, aiid that the slightest tilt, or misstep rright '-floor r.s" for-; ever. On die present occasion, however, we had a hostess who possessed fo an eminent degree, the charming accomplishment of making every one feel at eace; sufficiently 1 punctilious to preserve gentility, hut net' enough to make one feel as if "sifting in the stock." The entertainment was diversified to suit all present, there was the sound of Matir sweet. j ri dancing feet. f Of rfT!ora ovrrhea t; And the err ol "cluhs are trumps!" from the ; Library, blent with the notes of the piano; ', conversations in the drawing room and dojroostic;and political, and moral, and many a ' S'v Sti.-n. ! i!y tie I'gbl cf chm.ielier With rau'ie m play in he ruse, j Ani nobcwlj very ceir. As we are but little given to personalities, : and think them in bad taste, we can but say j of the quest.-? assembled: they were a well-! dressed people, with very happy faces. Atl'i o eiocK, we were stiown to me supperflnencc on society. That example should be f a charncter which, if followed, would tend to make man better, instead of leading: him , . - - , , ,, to the regions of crime, wretchedness and i WQ h e ;nevi,abie result ot foi;0w.! iD the examp'e c f that Congressman above j ! noticed. ! K"' T true lver of I'is country must feel, ! hw cht tingle wjth shame, when our so-j called representatives indulge in such detes- , . , , , . , tible practices as are reported to have taken! place iu that Hall, where purity should reign ' ' supreme. ! j I made a suggestion sometime ago, that those who are in partnership with the State! - of Indiana in the manufacture of drunkards,' as well as those who are engaged in the busi-, ness unlawfully and 'on their own hook," j should drop in at Pearl-st. 51. E. Church, on ! Sunday evenings, and get a few crumbs of! comfort. I find there is equally as good ai jdish prepared for them there ia the morning! ! as at evening, Rev. Mr. Barnes, thinking j that one repast per week, not sufficient to) j satisfy the clamorous appetites of that class! of our citizens. On New Year's day, he fa-! vored his audience with a hot dish for the! vored Ins audience with a hot dish for the ; especial benefit of those who sell 'liquid j 'damnation' by the five cents worth; and for ! j fear they might lose 'a portion' that is inten- i ded for them, thev had heifer rcnair f o Pnarl street Church at each ringing of the bell, to j JtTlt is said that Bennett, of the Newt Y'ork Herald, before be commenced the warfare upon the Helper book, which led to i the introduction of Clark's resolution in the I House purchad the copy right of the, work, to get the advantage to be derived from ! the extensive advertising which the book its i getting. The book is now selling as fast as j it can be printed immense quantities being ordered for all parts of the country. - The F'ttiburg Journal learos from the Salem, O.. papers, that the AbolitionisU re-.; siding ia that vicinity, intend to disinter the j remains of Cop pic, recently hung at Charles j town, Va., with the view of having a public j funeral, which i3 fixed to take place to-day. j They intend to get up a grand pageant and an immese crowd of people are expected to be preserit and assist in the ceremonies, t The Memphis Acpeal says that Mrs Mor-1 gaa. the wife cf Ma.en ef Masonic fame, is al i present a resided of the suburbs of Memphis. j she has resided in that vicinity for some time. she has been cocn?ttd with the Lea'.h Orphan Asjlum icce her a-Jvect there, acd her labors io behalf cf the poor and onfortucate will not soon be forgotten by the recipients of these fa vers.

r IBM ADD , , I tfe n 9" -

Hon. ToBliiTix JR. Grlclclixigs, Tuis d.s;i:-gui?hed Sta'eJiun wi'l LECTURE nn.ler the auspices of the JVa-filC X Sons of Amorioa, at Starr Hall, Richmond, Friday Eve., Jan. 6, '60. SITB-jr.t:T: " The Powers ami Duties of Hwmari Overnment ; " Admi-sion, 'JO Cents. Dcors open at C 1-2 o'clock, Lectuie commence at 7 1 2 o'clock

3tS W. H. Ssw-ARn, was welcomed lo his home on Friday last, by a most enthusiastic demonstrstion, by his fellow citizens without distinction of party. As the train in which he came approached the depot, the cannon boomed forth, and 15.000 people sent lorth their shouts of welcome. He was welcomed home in a speech by a democratic lawyer. He responded ns he always responds, hap pily, aud was then conveyed in a sleigh, accompanied by military companies and bands of mu-ic to his residence. The streets were spanned by arches of ever greens flags and banners lined the way, and his progress seemed more like the march of a conquering bero, than the retain of a fellow citizen. Ohio Lecuslaii re. This body convened j on Monday last, and was organized by eleo- j ting Republican ollioers. The message ef; Gov. Chase was delivered em Monday after- j noon. It is an able document, and we re-j gret we cannot transfer at least a portion ofj it to cur columns. 1 1 is eliscussion of the! Harper's Ferry riiuir is dignified and manly, and manifests a conservative but firm adherence ft) the Constitution and the Union. CoMiiiEss Xo election of Speaker has yet taken place. N'o balijt was taken on Taesday, but our Republican friend feel quite confident o the e'ection of Sherman in the course of time We hope they will bide their time and stand fiim. Nothing of in erest has transpired in the Senate during the past week. i?-"-The Washirgton correspondent of the Cin. ticnati Ii.quirer sav a large amount of monev has been raised in tl at city, to carry Indiana! a gainst Douglas in the Charleston Convention No ore at ail acquainted with the old line dem--ocracy, will for one moment doubt the statement. The Supreme Court of Ohio has decided that colored children are not to be almittej into the common schools of that State. If you want to buy one of A. B. Galea's I Sweet-Toned ani finely ti Visaed l'lAN'Oi, call oa j Bun. Dicktnso.v, at N'o. 3.i, Main-st. t MVKRIEI), On fifth day. iith mo,. 29th. l5ii, at Friends Ie0tin3 House, Milton, by Friends' ceremony, Darid Sutton, of Illinois, and Deborah White, daughter of Aaron V. hite. .On the 2'Uh uhi no., at New Hope, Pennsylvania, at the resident of Lewis S. Coryell, Esq, by Rev. Mr. Drown. Mr. Ed in B. Cubberly,lo Miss Kale Ililes, both formerly of this city. On theSJ inst., by Rev. J. V. It. Miliar, Mr. Win. 1. KatiifT. to Miss. E. Jennie Snyder, daughter of Mr. Aaron Snyder, all of this vicinity. " Hail, happy state ! which few hivve hert to sing, Uecause they feel how faintly words express, S-J kind, so dear, aui chaste, and sweet a thing As tried affection's lasting tenderness." At Raily, Ohio, on the 27th ultimo., by ReT. Mr- McCrae, Mr-Daa. T. RaHcy, of this vbioity, to Miss Til. C Smith, of the formsr pla-a. . . ..On the lit inst , at the resiisnsa of the bride's fa'her near RichminJ, by It!V H. N. Barnes, Mr. William B. Thi:iip-.on. to Miss ItaHamt Duke. DIED, on Ta?'y mornin- list, in this City, of consu-np'ioa, OA VI EL MeCOV, a,;e1 54 years, 1 xoi an 1 27 diva. The decasjd hn lingircl long ani SJtT-rsi much friim his Jifeae, but lie endured all with patience and fiu iliy give up ih' w ri J an I his 1 jts 1 ones of earth with a hfippy re.ig ution to the will of Him who rales wi h infia-te wisl m. His bereared family hare the sympathy of a large circle of friends, and the consolation that hi who t dear tjthetn on cr:h is endeared to them iu He.iven JjJftdMitor H'xrflan-i ctlt-brated Gernnan Hiter, j.rcparci by Dr. C. M . J.io'n.'uo. Philadelphia, Pa. wiil effectually cure Liver Co.-nplaint, I)ypepia, Jaundice, bror.ie or Nrrvou Debility. Diseases of the Kidceys. nd a'.i diseases arisma; from a disorder' Lirer cr Stomaoh. tiiTe them a trial, they wiil cure yen. 1- or fate at "i cents per bottle, by Draggists "tid iTr.reke-pcrs in every town and villa;;. in the United. States, f 'anadis, VVest Indies and Sooth America. lmS It 1-LltO VI TinE-TABLE. EATON 4 H A MIL f ON' R.-ROAO. L-ve. Arrive. ..J 3. a.m. . .. s:.r.5. a.m. . . U 45. p m. . 3:55 p.m. Momir.z Evpresf . Evening Mail IXDIANA CEN., t DiYTOS A WESTERN. R. R Leave. Ljare. Western Mail Tria s-t 3 a.m. Eastern, 9:10 a.ai Exprsss. . . . TI ) p.m. Estm J 15 p.m. " Eva. Express 9 55, p in Eastern, .lt:Hp.m. Cincinnati and Chicago Rail Road P.V TO tsOli.i.y'SPOIlT. Trains ran aeeor-iics; to the time table below. er,aeet. n at And'rson with the BinroiTiin Baitaoaa l.iaa.for all paints East and West an that route, s4 at Kkeaaa. wrth Pur leuro:n R. R , a ao at LraBtpnrt ar;th To; a bo Vitus 4c W "aarcaa taitroad for atlpoints ia the Wabash Vailey. Tinao Tablo, 2To. 12, To tike Effect on We JanesJay, April 13. lnvrr Richmond: ArrWaat lUcfcaaond Frt Trn ! a i 1 9 fi . 3'IO ti H 35 i.13 J lo f 403 .T .oo r . Pass Trr.. 3TATIOSS. Paas Frt. . !Trs. (Tra, I r. si 1 r. n.i : -.o 4 is 3 IB 3 K 1 i w t.srj It I 17 : 1 ST 1 1 is IX 1: l 04 tit'.- S.'T :jo,'4: 'my T.rt to s.eoi 1 4. ',.11 '.VaahinsfiB. Hprl( IO il Vw ltl, '1 M Mi-UU-tnwa, li.39 'fuincey. I li Nrad. 1 3 K t.mo. 2.1 i",jT-t.-.a. I IS Irfaaaport. r. . -a. ai a. Arrtre at Lomnaport. Leare IvCanaf-OTl rrrlhu eat this tna.1. and to point oa the TSeTiefoBtala a4 Toie-lo. :tii and Wertera Bailmad. takm at as Vow rate aa ty aay etawr liate. JOBX BRaJi IT, Je., p WHEREAS. y wife. Mary Thaipoii. ha left my bsxl ani b-ar i withoat any jast caaae or provoeattoo. I there'er forbid all persoss harboring or trastia her oa my areoaar, as I will pay ao debts of her ecDtratiaj- J. I HUXf JU.i . Jan. 8. li). 4 tl

Improved Hot Air Furnace. f 17"OUt.D call ho aitentioo of th clCum of Uiohui n.l lo bis l4te improve nont ia lit Air r'arna esa w hereby a niiUer mi m r cvan taa?rtar ub'auied nl nil unnererv heatinff of tha eallar g aviiJ-J. Heinj a VOOl t-'urnaea it i better a tap. teii to thu aeertoa ot the e-ju'it'r tha the Ct Kurnes -nemllj in u-te aal mors eoonoaiical. Tha pab. 1 o arc riferrei tj tts fjllowinj ItecomiiieitJ.itioa'i . RichmrtnJ. Va. -9. 1SJ9. frarint lately ereetel on of l.nfever'a ImproraJ Hot Air lurnvei. ani having givon it a fair anJ imirtil trial, I njuli corjillT recoininaaj it aa tha host Hut '.t Kumaco with which I am acquainted, and fully anaweriag all his rocominenJationa, ditTusirif. a mil.l t?mf'ra!ur throughout the boom, nnlika tha h t burning air tf me furnaces and warming tha hi,U h u;e with a Ios amount rl fuel than ia rxiuireJ hr Ihe u if stovea, and without uoneoeaarilr heUin hicjilar. K. O. VAt'OHAX. Hk-hoiond. Doe. S!, 159. ll-tvicg aen the operation of a Hit Air r'urnae lately cr.vted bv E. tJ. Vaubaa, I can aay that I ;n hi,i'il y i.l no i with th mi ni cat rao im.nmt iiafSsisijuwiirU idIiimi eon mi-l - tha u!d Hot Air "nrn?s. V. ( SCOTT.

Jaa .Jth. I s , . 4 a x. voa r H t. oooax. Logan's Fire & Water Proof Patent Improved Composition Patented Dae. 27,1319. " IROM a li-njt experience in business, the inventor hits discovered U e ohief cause ot tha failure of all Compoailion roof 1. erutol'ore in ue, and after a eoroplete Jjsu-m o chemical, arti&rial and natural experiment, an i a thorough practical t, he hu prod uced a roofing compojitinn which is far euperiir to an compoi tion ever offered to the rubtie. Tbi enmpof it ion will not burn or freeii, an I consequent! will not crack either from expansion or contraction. Samples ma be seen at the ( ity Hotel. State and Owatlty Sigh t foraale. For further partitulars ap?l to S. M. LO JAN Co. Kicbmond. Ind. Jan, 5. 1."9. 4 Public Sale. 'PIIE underjined, Trustees of Samuel Boyd, of I Wayne i.'ounty, Indiana, will 'offer at publie aal on Saturday the 2Slh day of January, 18C0, on tha prftnises, tha tew and valuable mill lately erectud by aaid lioyd, situate oa Oraen's Fork, i miles bcl w Washington in sal I county . Tha property rousists of a lare now flouring mill ia complete or der, and a saw mill nearly -yoinu'eted. together with dwelling house, e4 nUl!'Iin, Jtc. It Is aituat iw the heart of one of the bnt wheat gr or in; countries in the world, and U, taken altoother. one of the most dcsirablo pieces of proporty of tho kind io Eastern Indiana. At the fame time will be offered for sate 7.1 acres of land in Jasper, Ialla and Polk Counties, Iowa. There will also be sold Horses, IVaon, Buggy, barrels and various other articles of personal propel ty too numerous to mention. The torrns will bo liberal. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. in. WM. M.BOYD. J. It. JULIAN. Jan. 4, 186. es TO NURSE 11 YA1EX: TO FRUIT CULTIVATORS: WE have received samples of superbly Colored Fruit I'latas. full Ilia, tn h anlil nf..r.l.l... Fruit I'lates. full siae. to be sold brand . SMITH Jan. 5. SVVAVVNK. 4-4t Notice of Flection. rflHERK will be an election held in Newport, on tha I firt .M .-.diy in Fobruary next, for the pjrpoae of electing a lizard of Directors of tho Kichmond and Newport T irnpike Company, for the suweed ing; year. LUKE H O vV A K D, Crest. J.tn. 4:h, ls. 4 Notice of Election. THE Su-kUoliiprs in the Richmond and llilltboro Turnpike f'ompany are informal fiat an eleetioa will be held at (iothen Meeting Mouse on Saturday the 2Hth init., for the purpose of electing st Board of Directors for sai J company, tti enuinj year. EXOi TUOilAS, Secy. Jan. 4th,lS60. 4 gt CINCINNATI LAW OFFICE. CIIAS. BIUDY imoWN, Attorney at Law, Selves' ituildins, So. 17 Wj.t 8i Strat. Room Na. 7 First Floor. CINCINNATI. O. rj-JZefers to Jam': Perry, Esq. 4 The Clothing Trade of Indiana B. R A UH & CO., RK niw off-ring their friend and eustomara. their urawti Stock of ready-mtde tJcii & Roys' Clothiiigr, at prtoes equity ai low as ia any of tha Eastern cities I beir mtw is 1'iick sales ami small profits, aal a they oi hara to make place for thane Spriaf Sioek the public may d'pini that at St 51 Coraar of Main and .Marion Streets, is the placato bjy bargaiste. B. RAUU A CO. Jan. 5. 4 SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of an Execution to ma directed from the Wavne Ci r"a i t Ooart. I will axooaa at pah lie sale at the fo-jrt Hoaaa door ia tha towa f OBVerville, Wayne eoaaty, Indiana, oa tha day f Janoary, WO. btwea tha hsars of tan o'clock., m. an! f juro'el jck, p. m., Ol said day, the followiar rn! cti-.ti wic A part of Lot St. II. in the town a? Newport, Wayne county, Indiana, begiaaiar, tS ft s-atb of the north-west eoraeraf said lot N'o. 11, raa- ) nin thence aju'h iU main Cruea Street, ti faatt, i throee east to toe east Ha of aaid lot. thence avwtli j with said Una of lot M feat, thence west parallel with ' the mrta line ef said lotto the place of bogiaaioa;. ; Levied apon, an i to be sold aa the proporty of JacuTb . Zander, et als. to satisfy ooata ia eavae of Frederick : Kodolph, ts. aaid Zander, etais. ia the Wayne Cireait Court, Jaa. 3i. 16. J. 1 . S. ITIDHAM. 8ff. W. O. Jaa. . (12 &0) 4 THOMAS G. THOMPSON, Carpenter & Builder l BLIXD3, DOOU3, AND FR4ME3 aaale te order, alee Masafactvrer af VI aST PKCHtnf STRAW and FODDER CUTTERS. tvall Pfiee, Ho.l ScTtaa Kaif. ate m So. S. Steel Scythe Kaife. 14 " S. 1 lam enttar. II tat Tmtk Warraanaat to artra aatiaSacUo. Iirlm Hoaa a aUaI laeee frueaacly al;o. A.ita. HABBOHt of lifina 1 etrieo awal erieeo. , M iiimai awnaaawaaaioa. 1 fawa mm ovfc atrees acstk efKaia. airilMOXaV Ia4. Jaa. S. m 4tf