The Indiana Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

i I'M 11 BR JUST AND FKA NOT. tWTSJI IMnilUiU. BVA. W. DELONO.

Wednesday, Hoyember 23d, 1859 HtfK Long ft tii lifel Carlyle, a celebrated English writer, says it in the inevitable fate of falsehood that it must die and the saying is true but nevertheless a well told li baa a chance of a very long life. In the Hunt ington Democrat of Nov. 8d, the editor rcgaled his readers with the paragraph which we give below, said to be taken from a speech of Hon. It. Giddings, of Ohio, and recommended it to ourspe rial consideration.

Read the extract I look forward to the day when there shall be a nervile insurrection in the south when the black man. armed with Brit ish bayonets, and led by British officers. shall assert his freedom and wage a war of extermination against his master when the torch of the incendiary shall light up the towns and citiei of the South, and blot oat the last vintage' of Slavery and though I may not mock at their calamity, ner laugh when their fear com eth, yet I will hail it a the dawn of a nltti1 Inn v. it As the editor of the Vemoeral desired to set the thing pgbt before our readers at an early day," we proceed to do so with pleasure The lie is thirteen years old, at least. Mr.

Qiddings nevor used inch langnage. He has no less than three times, over his own signature, con trad ic ted the report and yet it is reproduced. In 1846, when the thing was first brought to his eye, he issued a for mal denial again In when It was revived by a uemocraticstumper in Penn sylvania, he denied it; and last year. October 25th, when Judge Parker, dem ocratio candidate for Governor of New York, repeated it all overthat State, Mr. Giddings again denied it, in a card addressed to the New York Evening Post.

Nothing could have been more direct or emphatic than Mr. Oidding's several de nials, and still the paragraph is running the rounds of the Democratic papers. It appears to be kept on hand to be ventilated every time the exegenpies of the party require i A Villain at Work. "It I If there is an individual in the Union at this time who justly deserves to be hang np by the neck, midway between heaven and earth, that creature is George W. Brown, the publisher of an infamous sheet at Lawrence, Kansas, entitled the) Herdi pf Freedom.

A raoreormpt, cowardly scoundrel than he never desecrated the earth with bis vile, God defy ing presence. Had the Border Ruffians, when an opportunity was afforded, cut him in pieces and burnt the remnants, they would have performed an act worthy of special Not content with the innumerable1 acts of unparalleled since his residence in Kansas, he is now, by means' of his charity bought press, engaged in send Jng broadcast through the country the most perfidous, jcowardly slanders upon the character of old John Brown that ever fell from the lips of a fiend incarnate. While John Brown was in Kansas, this walking embodiment of villainy never dared to open his cowardly mouth in regard to the crimes wlilch henow charges him with perpetrating. No', that would not have subserved the purposes of the cowardly cut throat, for proper redress would have immediately followed the gross outrage. v01d Brown is now more than a thousand miles in prison and under sentence of and no fear need be entertained by the cowardly miscreants who are endeavoring to blacken his memory.

'J 'V1 We earnestly hope that a day of retribution is not far distant, and that we may have the pleasure of recording the fact that. George Worthless Brown ha been hang high op in the air that bis disgusting carcass may remain there nntil every' particle of flesh, shall have rqt ted. from his bones and that the sounds pro duced by the dry bones', as they are swayed to and fro by the winds, may prove a warning to slanderers for all time to come. Bailroad Aecident The Indianapolis Journal of Saturday last furnishes ns the particulars of a terrible Railroad accident" which occurred the Indiana Central, near Cambridge City, Wayne county, on Friday morning, the t8th. A rail had been Uken np on a bridge for repairs, and before it was replaced a train of 18 cars of hogs came along at great speed, and before it could be stopped the engine aud 13 cars plunged through the bridge into the river.

A. J. Smith, conductor, Green, brakeman, and a drover named Newby, were killed. The Engineer and Fireman jumped from the "train, aud thereby escaped unhurt. It is said that over 500 hogs were killed.

The engine, cars and bridge were pild up iu one horrible 'wreck in the river. Hiud or thk LisT. Valparaiso Republic says thai Erasmus of Porter county, raited 37 bushel and 20 lbs. of white wheat to the this sea hob, aud exhibited it at the County Fair, weeittry heM 'ifWfaat cotmVv'T't I Bneuld John Brown be Curt "4j cThia is a question which is now being discussed throughout the length and breadth of the land. When the newe of bis mad attempt at Harper's Ferry war Mt spread abroad, the tntiftreel verdict of the people, North as well as 8outh, was, he is a traitor, and a ranrderer, let him be In this view wi con curred Circumstance thr haveslnceTHi T' left otrr port with wrrenty fi ve been developed, and snaturi1 refleetion, however, have wrought great change in men's minds, and the second of December public opinion, fickel as it ever is, will be diametrically oppoe sed toi the eipression given forth a few weeks rsince" When we eome to think Of hanging op like a dog, a man sixty dtii years bid, Who fought for his''bbnntry in the war of 1812, who has been almost crazed by the unparalleled outrages upon his whose noble and undaunted bearing has called forth the admiration of even his enemies, who has only had a mock trial, and stands oonvicted of crimes not charged against' him ft the indict' ment, an whose death would only serve to add fuel to the sectional fires already burning when we think; of these things, we cannot but.

pome to the conclusion that the extreme penalty of the jaw should not be enforced against this unfortunate and misguided man. Confinement in the penitentiary for life would he ample pnnmnment 'tor wnatever crtmea urown may nave committed.1' It would relieve the public of a shocking spectacley give the Virginians a character for magna nimity and serve to llay, to a) great Everything now a days must be made to; subserve political riows, and i this Harper's affair is no exceptionr The first accounts Were hailed with satisfaction by the and since then their pressei and their leaders have rolled he words Harper's ferry under their tongues as a sweet morsel. They have expected to mannfactnre an nnlimited amount of political capital out of the affair, and many still think, with Gov. Wise, that it will be the mean of placing a Democratic President in the White Honse next year. Some 'of the organs, however, mure wise and more prudent than the common herd, cannot fail to see that the hanging of John Brown would have a tendency to injure the Democratic party.

Hence, as a matter of policy alone, they oppose the enforcement of the death penalty. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce is one Of these organs, and we here give its reasons for opposing the hanging of Brown and his comrades 'Jf we are asked, why we are opposed to pntting these'wicked men, to death, we would say that we are opposed to it on three gronnds. Because it would convert them into mmtyrt in the estimation of many misguided 'people.

Death haa a wonderful effect in euch cases. It often makes men martyrt for very insufficient But imprisonment for at. hard labor wonld only make them felon. Few men sympathize with a fel on; almost all have tears to shed for the Brwn ahould not be made a martyr he is not worthy ql it. In the ecoW place the putting of these miserable men to' 'death, in the present excited state of public feeling, would exasperate, instead of gi virfg time for cool rejection.

1 be latter is what is now needed by the maws of the people, in all sections of 'our country. 'And in the third place, the imprisonment of these men for arid bard would answer all the ends of justice. Most of the band of desperadoes were killed in the struggle weak and foo'ish attempt demonstrated, that the slaves, aroond Harper's Ferry, ia Vireinia and Mary land, are attached and faithful to their masters there is therefore nothing to be gained by inaugarating a. synteni terroriem, when it is so manifestly one: cessary. For these reasons we" mieht assiurn more if the occasion required it we do most earnestly hope that the Executive of Virginia will not allow 'matters to be pushed toan' It often holds of the 'eienttio of the law as of the nature of the Isw, that; the old i legal axiom is rue lumnum jut eummatnjuna.An Let moderate and generons counsels now prevail, and not vindictive and blind A free negro, 'named Rice, residinir in Ohio, having i'jwife' and children, was, from his home a few days ago to Columbus, oader the pretence of getting work.

When he ar rived at Columbus, he was aet upon by a coople of 8. Marshals, Who, after a half hour's hard fighting, secured him and put him aboard of the cars. The officers alleged that they were arresting him for robbery, and were going to take him to Xeniepr trial, and by this rep resentation tbey succeeded in getting the bystanders to assist them. The negro waa hurried on to Cincinnati, and there under the formality of a trial which lasted about fifteen mjnutes, he was sent to the Kentucky 'and by this time some slave catcher has made a nice thing of it. bverythiagi ja this 1 whole transaction tends to the belief that Rice was a free man: There ia a prospect that those who were engaged In this transaction will be brought td trial for the offence.

The ne gro bas no doubt been to the far Sooth, where he will never again see his family, and this is the kind of an institution that meii "will murder their fellows and tar and feather them in order (he belter to sustain k. Bice had lived, eight yeats in Mt Gilead, and was a man of good character. i i The irrepressible; conflict? it taking a shape in Miosoui 'Bver otf jr day the St. Louis papers' record toe departure of large numbers of the chattel fi1lAviA Warn 'j Still They Go. The slaves continue to leave Missouri at a rata which mast seera fearul 16 the National JJsmcfcrad.

On Saturday, the Memphis packet John negroes iron Lne intenor.in charge of two traders from. Tennessee. We no tiee, likewise greet, com petitioe enaong the slave who overbid each other in a spirit of emulation. The' exodus is irrepressible. At this rate the census of slaves in this State in a few years will be an easy task.

'Important Deoiaioiv A A sale haa been set aside, by a Court in Wayne county, in this State, jbecauee the real estate advertised to be sold was not advertised in the newspaper printed nearest the said real estate. It is there fore held that1 where any newspaper printed even the distance OT one nearer the property sold, that sqeh sales are voidable, and titles derived under them liable set a JIM (j.Tork Trade.) We Kive below the prices at bich Pork telling i'ssveral of the. Western cities and towna At iadflpeadenee, fi per buidradnat. St. Joseph, 4 to 5.

Springfield, ,111 $3,7 to 94. Uareopnrt, Jova, f4(d. fS to Ioira, to $4.30. to New Albany, 4, to $40. Cineinoati, A Slot in White' County: We lesrn front the Lafayette: Courier of the 9th int.t; that) quite an insurrection broke out the other day in White county, in tbis appears from the account given of the affair, that Gov.

Williard and "old' Ben Reynolds," as he is called, have had employed a large number of men in ditching wet lands in that county, who' not getting their' pay promptly, went to the house of Reynolds in a body and demanded I their Wages, which not being complied with they become enraged, and armed themselves for an attck on Reynolds' premises, and he in return prepared for a vigorous defence but what it resulted in the Courier did not learn. In. the meantime a messen ger wat sent to Lafayette for an attorney wno ii was inoognt coula arrange the the difficulty." It would seem' from this account that our' Governor' i considerably 1 annoyel just now, in one form or another, with riots and. their consequences. Ho is at this moment as ia well known.engaged at narpera terry, in trying to extract bis brother in law Cook Irom the menheaof the law.

for participating in old Brown's riot at that place and while so employed his partner in swamp land speculations', became involved in defending himxelf against a riot itf Whitii Conn ty. Verily our Gorvernor has got hirf hands full. This old Ben Remolds, it ill be remembered, is the individual who owned the farm at Lojransport on which the Governor is and hat been for a long time pawt anxious to have the State prison located.fbr Wpynt RtjmUieun, Seward, fv Willirad. The desperate ooridition of the Demo cratic party throughout the. Northern States is evident from the eagerness with which they grasp at the minutest circumstance, that can by any possibility con nect the names of leading Republican statesman with the fanatical adveriture of Osaowatomie Brown.

The "names of Greeley, Giddings and Hale have been held up as most undoubtedly conniving at, supporting, and (Sympa thizing with the lOHurection. But so far there is not a particle of evidence that would for a moment be listened to in a court of justice, tending to show' such a connection.1 'It all tuere assertion, a lie manufactured 1y an unscrupulous party odt of old Cloth. But supposeGor. Seward had stood in the shoes Gov. Williard bis own wife's brother beingi.himself one of the head conspirators Captain' even in the ranks identified with the movemeat from I beginning to end, would a 1 burst of indignation be hoard from, Maine to Georgia would hot the Democracy swear on a pyramid of Bibles that the complicity pi the great Republican leader with the schemes of old Bro Wn Was fully established And! yet Republican press has the' meanness or the stupidity to make soch a charge, or tc impugn the motive of Gov.

Williard in seeking to save his relative from an death. That kind of argument reserved for the Democratic are as much at homo in it at if it were their native element, and but, for the intelligence of the people tbey might succeed in making a few dnpee. As it is the re ceipts will not cover expenses. Qotktn dime, HoLLOWAY'f OlNTMBNt' ANO PlLLS the most celebrated Remedies for the Cure of Sore Artns 8amuel Went worthy of Norway Maine, was for five years afflicted with sore arms, there were four different ulcers on them, and the, trying nature of bia business, (a boot maker) made him so much worse, that despite of his wishes, he wis compelled to relinquis it be tried various remedies and they failed to benilit hlut, however about thirteen weekt ago', at the recommendation of friends, he had recourse to Hollo way's Ointment and Pills, which vary soon' made binv better, and he called on Professor Hollowsy, four weeks since to show him his arms, which' were quite well, and. with, scarcely the acars perceptible.

ri i Forty six years ago last Wednesday, the loth inst, the battle ofTalladega was fought, in which General Jackson with two thousand Tennessee volunteers attacked and defeated the Indians; 'with a loss to them of three hundred warriors American loss, fifteen killed and eighty e'jf'u mo Tar Aaj aMJl 4ssbm newjnore than eighteen yean old, and having over two hundred tu A i iniprov the qualiH of the in thousand anbsenbers, or constant purU.iw.oirt ntcruinniot BBord5f ly THI chasers, diffused tbrooxh erery Siate and Territory our Union wilj continue, iu eeeenee What it has' been the earnest champion of Liberty, progress, and of whatever will, conduce to ournational growth in Virtue, Industry, Knowledge and prosperity Jt will oontiaua to orge the emancipation not only the Black laborer' frbm chattleisra and legal impotence; but of the White likewise from Land Intemperance, Ignorance, and that, dependence on remote Markets which paralyses exertions by denying to Toil any 'adequate and morally certain reward. Believing that the chief evlf of our 'time is the inordinate multiplication and disproportion of Non Prod uoers, it will continue to war against whatever tends to degrade Manuel Labor or deprive it of its just and full, recompense. It will inflexibly commend the policy Of winning hither' from Europe the Useful Arts, and, wherever tbey may be needed, the Artisans as well, for whose products our country, is now running recklessly info debt, while our la borers roam in fruitless aurst of emrjlov. ment, leaving their children tn Want of bread.though the farmer is too often compelled to sell hit crops at moot inadequate In while 'battling against Fillibusterism and every other manifestation of that evil spirit which 'seeks through, the spoliation of other countries that aggrandizement which it to lie truly attained only through the due development and cnltivation of our internal re sobroes.it will urgently advocate a more effectively discriminating Tariff, the Freedom of the Public Lands, the construction of a Railroad from the navigable waters of the Mississippi' to those of the Pacific and every bther meature 'which seems! to" tis "calculated to enchance the dignity or the recompense of Labor tnd promote the well being Thef 7'P'sf ibl conflict' between Darkness and Light. Inertia aud pro Slavery aud Freedom, mbves stead ily onward lnsolated acts of folly and madness may for the moment give a seeming advantage to Wrong; but God still reigns, and the Ages are true to hu manity and The year 1860 must witness a memorable, conflict between these irreconcilable antagonists.

The Jueation 'SbalJ Human be fur ler etrenjfthened and diffused by the power and under the flag of the Federal Union T' is now to receive a momentous if not a conclusive answer. 'Lands for the Landless, versus NergroeSj for the Aegrotats' is the battle cry of the embodied Millions who, having just swept Pennsylvania, Ohio, and the North West, appear in new Congress, backed by nearly every Free State, to demand a recognition ef every man's right to cultivate and improve a modi cum of the earth's surface' wherever he has been anticipated by the Stale's session to another. Free Homes, and the consecration of the virgin soil of the Territories to free Labor two But one policy mubt largely absorb the attention of Congress through the ensuing session, aa if the People in the succeeding Presidential canvass and, whatever the immediate issue, we cannot doubt that the ultimate verdict will be in accord at1 once with the dictates of impartial Phi lanthropy and the 'inalienable Rights bf "m' Having made ermneements for fuller and more graphic reports bf the doing of Congress, and whatever else transpiring at the Federal Metropolis shall seem worthy of public regard, and having extended both our Foreign and Domestic Correspondence and strengthened our Editors! staff, we believe Th "Tribune may safely challenge a comparison with any rival, whether as an exponent of principles or as ajrehable mirror of the passing world. We purpose not to be surpsiwed nor anticipated in the' collec tion or presentation of intelligence. though we eschew that reputation for en 1 terprise which acquired by bribing 1 messengers and clerks in public offices to connive at the premature publication of treaties "or' other official We uriise acenraev of sUfmmt 'nnitu a highly a but endeavor not to vacrafice the latter while securing the former.

Essentially; Tn Tribpkb Will be what it haa' been, while we shall eon stantlv stndy to improve every feature, and 'make each day a critic on the The general verdi. of the Press and the Poblio bat affirmed the success dfoor past labors, and those of the future shall be characterized by equal earnestness and assiduity; We ask those who' believe the general: influence of our journal to be salutary to aid ns in extending tbtt inflo 1 enoe through a inerease of bur subscrip 'TM Hew 'York Dslljr TribUe Is printed' on a Wire imperial and nub lished evert mommr and erenrntf fShndav eeptod). Iteoatainaeditariak on tb topios of the tinwa, employing a large eorps of the brat new paper writers ut th day JJoruertio and Foreign Corrpondenoe Proceedings of Con rw; Keporte of Leetures CHy News Cattle, Boratv and Produce Harlnts: Reviews of Book: i Literary lotelli(feno; Papers on MseiMniesand the Aru, le. We strive to make TUK TRIBUNE a newspaper' to meet the want of the paWi HU TeleBtanhJe new alone eostins over $15, 000 peraaniua. TERMS: n'l a urn.

THK DAILY TRIBUNE is mailed to aub seribers at $6 per anaum, in ad vanes 3 (or six months. Tork fienU WeeldrTiihnne, la published verv Tctaoxr aud Fauur. and contains all the Editorials of the Dailv. with rr vu.w, aorto, sou itcnni MarKu, reliably reported etpreaely for THE. TRIBUNE: Por eiga and DomestM ConespoadeiMe and during the sioa of Congress it oontaina a summary of Congtvuional doings, witli the mroa ini porta nt speeehe.

We shall, a heretofore, make THE oKMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE a Literarv. as well as a political aewtpaper, and we are do Wruiim that it shall remain in the. frost rank of fcmily papers. unevopy, one i Two Copies one year, 100 oneyear, cm ij: li. y.

11 Si Tea Copies, to ooe address, )tl QQ Tea Cooie or over, to addresa uf ack anK. eriber.taaOeeoh. Aaypersoasendlng asaelabof twenty, or over, wilt beaatitledtoan extra oepy. For a elub of fifty, we will send the JDailly Tribune leyear. THE SEMI WEEKLY.TRIBCSK mnt Clergymen $3 per i Tit Yew York Weekly A large eight page paper for the eountry, is published every Saturday, and oe ntnins Edito rial on the important topics of the tunes, th news or the week, intorestinr eorreenondenM Ireraall part ef the world, the HewTevk vfc Cat tie.

Hone, and Produce Market. inteiMlin and reliable Political Mechanical, and Agrieui tuml article, a c. We shall, during tint year, a hitherto, eon WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which iafaad ahaU cooUnuetobc the beat Family Weekly New Ifpar anblUbed f6 O.e.WorU.' We oide the Uawic Market Report alone nobly worth cattle raiter a year's uheriptMMi pries. Three Cpne Five year Ten Copies, one Twenty Copita to one address, and anv laivee nnmhw el mI, $3 00 800 liOO 20 UO Twentyeopietoaddr of each (nbceriber, ini, aaa any larger nanbarat $1 90 each. Anjprrwni acauiag us a Cluo ol Twenty, or more, will be entitled to an extra copy.

For a elub of fifty; we will tend the Semi Weekly Tribanjaadlbr a elub of one hundred the Daily Tnbanc will be cent gratia We continue to send, las Wbuuv Tusuki to Clergymen fat $1 00. Subaeriptiohs may eommenee at any time Term always aikn adranec. All letter to bc.a4lrMd to HORACE OREELT A Tribune Building, Nau New York. lew in European Affain. The indication that a fKendlv ltance has been, or is about to be, formec! between Kossia and Prussia ia having a tranquilising effect upon tne late warlike symptoms ui Eu Such an alliance wonld prove most formidable for the control of European affaire, inasmuch as, Eng land being already closely.

allied to rruuaia, Oreat lintian would be in cluded in therTombfnatton. RosaJGfeat Britiad 'and Prn sia, thrte df the first powers of Eu rope, wouia prove a terror Na ppleon, should, the alleged Arrange, ment take place it would have the etfect to temper his presumption, and modify hie dictatorial policy in the affairs of the Continent. It is not to be wondered at, therefore," that the rumor' of this hew combination occasions considerable uneasiness1 itf. France. 1 Napoleon would have nothing to tear so much as' a combined 'assault from England and And the new arrangement would also secure to Prussia the one great object of he ambition namely, to be the controlling power in the German Confederacy Austria would have to bend her insolent head and concede 'priority to her 'Prussian neighbor.

It is altogether probable that the effect of this new national coalition will bring settled tranquility to Europe, by its influence upon Napoleon's spirit and policy. Chicago Journal. i i i a aai ica i The Democracy Doomed. The result of the recent elections. enpecially in Pennsylvania and New must convince, every man accustomed to look upon the signs of the that the days of the Partv calling itself Democratic, are numbered." It has so long abused the power entrusted to it to advan ce sectional purposes, that it has forfeited the confidence of the people, and must give up control to a more national and; conservative arty that of true Republicanism.

is now certain that the year 1860 will elevate to power those who will restore National Government to the policy; of theleathers, when all waa peace and Kood in of our country.) h.r present Jbitterness and strife. enenJereJ by the repeal of the Mimouri Compromise; will the nbe seperceded by a return of that "era ol good which characterized the Administration of Mr. Mon roe. Who does not desire that day to be hastened Innianapolis Daily 'vii itr UUh, Matters. Washington letters state that the Utah question will doenpy a considerable portion of the President's attention in his annuall message.

Several of the Gov ernment officers, civil and judicial, of tnat territory, erenow at Washington or on their way Judge Cradlebaogh is sooa to arrive These 'officers have left Utah without leave of absence, and for the pnrpose of resifrninsr their post or effecting," thrOngarHheir 'representations, some cnaoge tn tne policy or the Government, as tbey say, in regard, to the fact ione and unmanageable Ibey represent the authority of the Federal Government and" its 1 officers is annihilated, and enbieel onlv to the au thority of Brigham Yonng and his agents. It is impossible to preserve order, or protect lite and property in the territory. Ine army1' can accomulish nothing, as Johnson is tied op by instructions. It only serves to give the Mormons a ready market for their prodnctsj and bas rendered them so independent and comfortable that they have abandoned the idea of emigrating. What it la Doing for the Sick.

i Win. Schnchman, Esq. the well known Lithographer, says "I have frequently" need Bosrhave's Holland Bitters, and find it invaribly relieves indigestion and debility." Rev. Samuel Babcock "I fonnd special relief from its use, for a severe headache, with which I had lour suffered." W. Woodwell, savs: "I have need Boerhave's Holland Bitters myself, and recommended to Others, knowing it to be just what it is Sanity.

Mr. Hott. "one of Brown's counsels is now in Cleveland, for the purpose of getting affidavits of the acquaintance of Brows as to his insanity. The Herald says a large number, of affidavits, bavs been prepared Akron, Hudson. Cleveland dec, and they are made by men of the reepectability, who have known Bbowv for many years, intimately, and there is pf" opinion among them si' to the monamania of Browb no IfHi tha anTiUotAffiUMrw lW RUJ.

iK.i :ld.u la Ilia i ,4, itfi 4: Hold them Eesponsible. "In 1850 all questions as to the extension of slavery consequent upon the acquisition of territory from Mexico was" settled by what was called Mr. Clay's compromise measures. California was admitted as a free tate, and New Mexico and Utah were organized as territories without ft proviso restricting slavery oecause, as air. day said, it was unnecessary inasmuch as they came to us free and could only be made slave States by positive law.

The people, North and South agreed to this compromise. All was peace there were no sectional and embittered feeling among the people of the free and slave States toward each other, as now exist. What produced the change The renewed agitation of the slavery question. No intelligent, candid man will deny this. Why was it again agitated? Because of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise line, which Mr.

Douglas has declared to be "canonized in the hearts of the American people." Who repealed that Com iromise The Democratic party, end on by this same Mr. Douglas Who then is responsible for the renewed agitation of this question The Democratic party. From that conclusion there can be no escape. Upon their heads rests all the crime and all the misery which have followed this act, and the people will hold them to it. The day of retribution is at band.

Indianapolis Atlas, Woman, facts, and mules, are unquestionably stubborn things. iflarkct tteport0. Huntington Market Prices coeascTcn wuklt. Flour, per bbl' $5 per Whect, I 00 1 10N. O.

Sugar, Oats, per 30Maple 14 10 C5 Jtye, SUMolaai uses, Corn, 85 Beewai, per ft, 25 White Bean, er bu.75 Corn Meal, per 60 Flaxseed, 95 Clovereeed, 3 50 Butter, per lb, 12 eirs. per 7 7 7 10 10 10 02 41 2M 25 Timothy seed Dried Peaehe, 4 00 Apple, 3 60 Rosin Suap, per 8 aiaes, Hams, Cheese, Honey, Lard, Ooriiruon," Tallow, Mould Candleas Salt, per 1 50! White Fiih.hf. bbl 6 35 Hag, Potatoes, per Toledo Market Nov, Whet 81 at U213. Corn New 52. Oat Sale at 36.

tlet. 8ixth Annual Annooneement. corrixuiD avecus or the Cosmopolitan Art Association. From all section of the country subscribers to this popular Art Institution, (now in iu aixth year,) are buing received in a ratio unparalleled witn that of any previous year. Any persons eiin become a member by subseri bing $3, which will entitle him to 1st.

Th bMutiful Steel Kngraving, "Shak (pear and His Friend." 2d. A Copy of the elegantly Illustrated Art Journal one year. 3d A Free Season Admierioa to the Galleries, 648 Broadway, New York. In addition to which, over 4 hundred valuable Work of Art are given to aubtcriber a Prem ium, compriiing shoice Painting, Sculptures. Outlines, by the ttrat American ana IV ign Artist.

ri The superb nKrvintr. which everv subscri ber will reeive iumedUtelv on reoe'iDt of sub scription, entitled Shakspetre and bis Friends," it of a character to give unqualified oleaaure and atiefootion'. Ho work of equal value was ever before placed in reach of the people lueha price. The Engraving i of very large aire, being printed on heavy pUte paper, 30 by 38 inohe, raak ing a mot superb ornament ultable for the wall of either the library, or offlo. It eaa be sent to any part ef th country by mail with tafety, being packed in a cylinder postage pro paid.

Think of it I Such a work, delivered free of eliarge.and the Art Journal, one year, for three dollar '4 SUBSCRIPTIONS will be reeeived nntil the Evening of Tueaday the 31stof January, I860, at which time the book will elose and the Premium be given to ubscriber. No person Urmtrieted to a ingle subicriptioii. Those remitiug $15 ait entitled to tiz member 's'ubsbription from California) and Canada, and all Foreign provinoe, must be $3,50 in tead of 3. iu order to defray extra postage, aVo. Purtom wiuhing to form clubs will apply for a circular of term, it.

'4, The beautifully illustrated Art Journal, giv ing full partieulars, will be sent on receipt of 1 Addret 0. I DERBY, Actuary C. A. A. 646 and 64s Broadway New Yoak.

Subaoription alo reoeived by A. M. Ltwii Hon. See. for Huntington and vioinity.

NEW GOODS LOW PRICES I I am now receiving a full and complete alock of suijil and fancy such aa every penoa aeeeaaarily wants, eon listing of Print, from aU to twenty fir eeal per yard DeLala from twelve 1' to fifty eents, Cobarga, Bombaala, Alpaeaa, Glngbama, De Baes, 6lm Irian Ll nea, plala aad bar red, CambrWk Mulln, 8wia and 5 BeokMwIlnsi ef Glevesaad Hosiery, blaek aad faacjr Cravats, Silk, Line aad CotUa Handkerchief. A eseralaasortraeat of Jsen's Weellen Goods, Sheeting, Batting, Chock, Tieka, Donlin, M. Groceries and Croekery, Ala, a targe atook of regular Culom inada BOOTS AND SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY 8 READY MADE 1 All of which will be Sold at Small Profit for 1 Beady I will um soil Mea and Boy' Cuatom aiad Boot by the at manaflarer' price aad InuporUtloa, a my Mock i nulla large, twill also ll Faney Dra all' wool Merino, Ladle Cloth Cloak, and a variety of other LasUe Divas Go aael Trlla. u. AT COST, Aa I want lo elear out ay stock of all tuch Uiviag sham to too Udlo.

Faaoy fl nk Uw' ProPrly hlog. Now, Ladle, pUaat giva a oall, and rat bargain ia the Fancy Good. rJovrmher 21, 15 ,9.,.