Anti-Slavery Bugle from Lisbon, Ohio • Page 3

-T II A I AXE 11Y11 U.GL FAIR TIME that Hit friend tin movement shall no only continually keep the luljeol before llnir own bind, kut shall prompt tbeir ticiglibol tu help-full deeda. Contribution of all artiolc bother fur nee Imply, or lor ornaoirnt, will le gladly received. No gift from the housewife will be oat of place no donation from the faimer can come amis no contribution from tha merchant, mechanic or manufacturer can fail to help. From now until the 23rd be getting ready. If the Fair is a good one which we all anticipate it ia necessary that you, and you, and you gather up your littles, in order to make the much we hope to see on that occasion.

REJOICE, AND BE EXCEEDING GLAD. ho sboutd rejoioe? And why should tbey be exceeding glad? The numbers of the Federal government should rejoice, every man of them; and be exceeding glad, because with alacrity they performed tbeir constitutional obligation to "pro-tea! Virginia against domestio and did it too, without any great outlay of money, or any great sacrifice of human life. A few only fell upon the battle field, and only a few mare ore doomed to death upon the scaffold. And what waa the murder of John Brown's sona and two or three of their companions, and what is the strung-ling upon the gallow of the old man and three or four of hi fellow captives, compared with the ealvalion of the Union, and the right of the South to whip niggersf Democrata should not be permitted to monopolise the entire glory of the achive-tnent, for Republican are equally entitled to the honor of fulfilling constitutional obligations at XIarper'a Ferry. Some of our over-sensitive Republican friends, who think they are able to perceive in politic a vast difference between tweedledum and' tweedleaVe, will perhaps feel a little grieud by tor opinion of the just distribution of tha honor which have accrued from the Harper's Ferry victory; but the consistent and conservative member of the party, know that we epeak only the truth that we accurd to them only whut they claim as justly tbeir duo.

And now to the law and to the testimony. It is true that an administration chosen by Democrats, did the Harper's Ferry work; but tbey did it, not a the representatives of the Dcinocratio party, but a the representatives, as the sworn and paid agent of a Government composed equally or nearly so of Democrats una Republicans, They did it in view of the binding obligations of their constitutional oath, which the members of these parties unitedly required of them as amoral bond for the performance of tbeir official duties. Sum of the Democratic papers perhaps ost of them claim tbe Virginia triumph as belonging xclutively to ibe Demccratio party, and assort that a Republican administration would have been lee prompt, and less willing to "protect Virginia against domestio violence." The Washington Republic, claiming to be the national organ of the Republican party, indignantly denies tbe charge, aud says, "Seriously, the assumption that a Republican President would not as promptly and as willingly put down any aucb insurrectionary movemeut as Demoeratio President, is too malicious aud too ridiculous to merit a grave notice." ls to be hoped that hereafter no anti-slavery Republican will be so "ridiculous," and so "moli- ciout" as to assert tbe contrary. SU Lottie Evening News, a Republican pa-tier, reoently published an editorial wbicb will be fuund on our first page. We copied it from the Cleveland Leader, which gave it as an explanation and vindication of tbe Republican party, and without expressing dissent from any of its posi tions.

The editor of the KetctH will be seen endeavors to show the lamentable result! which would follow from a belief in tbe assertions of tbe Democratic press, that the Republicans were fa vorable to the Harper's Ferry attempt. He as-tumea tbat a Republican President will be elected in 1800; and tbe slaves, having heard from Demo cratic lip tbat tbe Republicans were their friends. The credulous and doomed creatures will be lieve it all tad, fatal, hell-born lie thouqh it be nd tbey will dance with Ircnzied joy around their camp fire tome night, and meet a dreadful and exterminating slaughter before the setting of tbe next day a sun! can the South ask more than that? What tronger pledge of faith can the veriest Calhoun oi MoDuflee require! To what greater degrada tjon can any party doscendf Tbe million of our country' embruted bond men, struggling against the cruthirg weight of American despotism, see, in the success of tbe Republican party, the bright and morning star, the herald of approaching day. The weight is lilted from tbeir hearts; the Spirit of Freedom has breathed into ttitm tho breath of life, and each lave ha become a living soul. Their hope was a delusion a "sao.

fatal, dell-born lie." But led by this delusion, "lltey dance with frenzied joy around their camp fires some night," husbands ad wives, parent and cbildreo are rejoicing in tbe new life which God has opened before them; their tumultuous joy drown tbe heavy tramp of the approaching host of Republicanism, and tbeir boat-lived freedom ia exchanged for "a dreadjul mud exterminating" daughter. Tbe next day' ua look sadly down where lie heaps opon heaps of mangled form infancy and age, man in hi trengtb, and woman in ber weakness, indiacrimi nately slaughtered. Whole hecatombs are there sacrificed to the Demon of American Slavery, rfaose officiating high priest ia tbe Republican party, and whose glory and reward it is to receive from the South the commendation of "Well dene, good and faithful servant." Such i picture of Republicanism a recently vdrawn by one of it own artist. Friend ot the bow do jou like it! WORKS OF IMAGINATION. Jlaryer's Weekly of tbe 19lb i certainly 'gntitled to high place in the above- named category.

Jts rtjst, in one of bis efforts, ha far out-. ion the man who "painted picters a large as lifT and twice nateral." On ibe first page, and occupying one half of it, i a pictorial illustration supposed to be suited to the rimes, which tb type inform a is "A Southern Planter arming bi slave to resist invasion." Tbe planter 1 stand in the midst of tbe crowd with hi wife opon hi arm, and tbey appear to betbe i wm posed persons in tbe group, except a patriarch of tbe tribe, wbo is akwardly holding in bi arms, and evidently atraiaed by the operation, JnaaJf George, or masear John -a the case may be tbe hopeful cion of one cf F. F. V. The 1 ilaves, old and young, big and little stand around in various attitude of excitement, armed with 4words, yon, axes, hoes, cane-knivs and pitch- and fo tbe very dog eem to bave caught ibe spirit of patriotism, and te be eager fur the 1- i frny.

The planter appoara to bo speaking to one of bis dimes a stalwart nogro and although we have attentively studied his wo cun- not satisfactorily decide whotber he ia saying to lint number of bis housnbold, "You may bnvo hog and hominy (or supper," or bidding him "Go wbeie glory wait thee." The expression of hi fenture will bear either Interpretation equally well. Perhnpt the artist. In bis modesty, will disclaim trie merit of bis design being wholly an imagine- live work, and unassumingly describe it as fiction founded on fact, seeing it is written that Abra- ham armed bis eervanta to resist invasion, or fur some other purpose. Be that as it may, wo should certainly like to see a practical illustration of this nklorial illustration. And a Virginia has 1500 of Brown's nikes.

eurmose her planters use them to arm their slaves so far as they will go, and station them along tbe Northern border to resist the invasion hich the authorities ar at present apprehending from certain evil disposed persons in Ohio and other We suggest that the slaves, whon armed, be placed on the border, because that would more certainly' insure the personal safety of tbeir masters than to have them nearer home. Not having been accustomed to handle weapons of war, they might use thom rather awkwardly and although the magnetio needle invariably points North, we suspect that Brown's pikos, being differently constituted, would as invariably point South, and wielded by inexperienced bands might affect tha plantor unpleasantly. DR. S. G.

HOWE. This gentleman, whose reputation for benevolence and.philanthrophy is nut confined to Boston or Massachusetts, waft, in Cook's confession, implicated in the Harper's Ferry affair. The Dr. in a letter recently published, disavows all knowledge of Cook, or the Harper's Ferry movement until after the blow bad been struck. Ho pays a deserved and heartfelt tribute to Brown, and plaiuly intimates that such complicity as is attributed to him in Cook's confession, will, in time, be regarded as an honor.

Considering Massachusetts on unsafe place at present for any man to live who is suspected of manhood, he Das sought rciuge upon luiumi coil. In concluding his letter, be says, "I am told by high legal authority that Massachusetts is so trammeled bv the bonds l)f tho Union that, as matters now stand, she cannot, or daro not, pro' tect her citizens from such forcible extradition; and that each one must protect himself as be best may. Upon that hint I shall aot; preferring to forego anvthinn rather than tbe right to free speech." 1 We wish tho conviction of that truth oould be indcliably impressed upon the heart of every ho man being who treads Massachusetts soil. Let the people of the Bay State ceaie to talk about Per eonal Liberty Bills for the protection of fugitive slaves, until they bave firet created a public senti mcnt which shall make it sale Tor such a man as Dr. Howe to remain in his own domicilo.

If the Harper's Ferry insnrrection did nothing more, it has accomplished much good in showing the utter inability of the Sooth to defend herself, in demonstrating tho constitutional obligation nf tbe North to take the side of the oppressor in a oonfiict between the slaves and tbeir masters, and in proving beyond a peradvecture that the so-called free states cannot protect tbe rights of their own citizens so long as they remaii a portion ol the FederelUnion. i i iu Frederick Douglass in his English exile will almost bo tempted tq re-affirm what his lips uttered a few years since: "I welcome the bolt; whether it be from heaven or from hell, that shall shatter into atoms the Federal Union." Let it speed. The sooner 'the better; and not the better for the slaves alone, but the better fur all who are blighted by that terrible covenant with death, that fearful agreement with bell, known as the Federal Constitution. From a Correspondent of the New York Tribune. THE YOUNG MAN COPPOCK.

SALEM, OHIO, Nov. 1. 1859. Everybody is anxious to learn all possible particulars relative to tbe participants in the Harper's Ferry affair, and I am willing to contribute my mite of information. The young man Edwin Coppio (improperly printed Coppi) is a native of ibis placo, where he rosided until some seven years ago, when he went to Iowa.

lie was left an orphan at an early age, and was provided with a home in the family if a benevolent Quaker, a friend of the Cuppic family, who were also Quakers. He remained at this place some two or three years, exhibiting during that time suuh evidonce uf a depraved and vicious-nature that his benefactor did not feci it bis duty to befriend him further, and turned biin loose. After a fow years more spent in different places, be at last went to Iowa, where be remained until the commencement of the troubles in when he emigrated to that territory, returning agaiu to Iowa after' peace was restored. One who knew him in Iowa after be bad attained tu manhood inform me that be enjoyed tbe reputation of a reckless, -dare-devil fellow, possessing much more physical courage and fortitude than prinoiple. After tbe cessation of troubles in Kansas, he was engaged with Brown in running off slaves from Missouri.

Sume few month since be passed through this place on bi way East, as be said, and spent several days here with bi former acquaintance. It ia probable that be was then on bis way to join Brown. L. When we read the foregoing, we were not very favorably impressed with the character af writ er, who, under suoh circumstances a are now thrown around Coppock, would choose anonymously to defame tba reputation of a condemned nriaoner. Even if all he said were true, no christian would select such a time to proclaim it, Charity is said to cover multitude of sin and we are sure that such a deed for freedom a that done at Harper' Ferry, ought to atone for mul titude of faults.

But it teem that aooording the testimony of the "benevolent Quaker" above referred to, the fftst half of L's communication a tissue of tbe presumption is, tbat th other half 1 of the same color. The Tribune article wa copied into tbe Pittsburg Despatch, .1. aaw it. where me wruec ui and thereupon sent bi communication a append ed to tbe Republicans tbi place. Edito or tut Rxf udlixasj Having noticed an article in the Pittsburg Dispatch of the 8th instant, relative to tbe oharaoter of Edwin Coppock (not Coppicl one ot Ibe Prionre at Charleston, Virginia, end knowing cme of the tate-msnts therein eootained to be believe it to be my duty in Justin to the youthful character of al4 Edwin to endeavor to place before the public aoine fact known to myself and family.

In the epriog of 1842 bi mother applied to me to tale Edwin Into my family nni have the oare 'i him, he than being, as we suppose near year old, bis father having died a few months previous to that time. lie accordingly enme without any time being fixed then, how long be should romiin, and staid with us until the spring of 1850; dur- ing which time there was nothing particular to remark In point of oharaoter, except that be gave evidence of an unusually strong will in trying to carry out hi own views, and alao that he was very fearless, never manifesting anything like coward- ice in time ot danger or by night, lie was a vory and careful boy, mora oarefuland particular that everything was kept in it proper place on the farm and about the buildings, and to Lave bis work dune veil, and prompt to bave It done in the given time, than is common for boy of hi age. In the spring of 1850 bit Mother thought it best for her to move with some of her children to Iowa, and requested that Edwin should acoompany thom, and he being willing, I consent ed to though against my judgment of what was beat either for Edward or his mother, and they accordingly moved and settled in Cedar couuty, Iowa, after which time we bad no personal knowledge of his manner of life, but frequently under JOHN BUTLER. Coy-Samuel J. May has returned from his European tour.

He did the cause of freedom good service while abroad. IMPORTANT FROM VIRGINIA! AN INSURGENT COW For tbe last week or more the telegraph has daily been testifying totbe faot tbat theQOId Dominion is filled, if not with wars, at least with rumor of wars. The chivalry of thntjstate, though vastly unlike cherubim: in most things, have one resemblance to that heavenly tribe, inasmuch a "they do cry continually and) their cry is "woli I wolf 1 1" Keuiodiing the maxim that "Eternal vigilance is the price ol Liberty," tbey mako it tbe price of slavery, and are endeavoring to expurgate from the State every ihing suspected of Northern origin, always excepting priinors, axe-helves, shoes, slave-whips, and the other necessarice of life drawn from the Northern S'aies. Tin pedlars aie solemnly warned to leave its soil, vender of pi.t-eut medicines are fuiced to life for their lives, photographic artists ith their dangerous looking instruments are driven from its holders, nud northern men generally denied access to the state. Guv.

Wise, in additiun to tbe bushel of letters found in Brown's carpet bag, bai received two or three bushels equally alarming in their character. Men in the Nurtb are organizing by thousands to rescue John Brown, Governor Chase and Marshal Johnson two distinguisbedjgentlemen of Ohio bave telegraphed to that effect, if we may believe unauthentic rumors. Tbe military of the State have been oalled to arms, the Governor and his aids are running to and Iro, encampments have been made and sentinels posted, and Virginia put in a state of complete defence. Gov. Wise, in tbe military line, is as confident, as sagacious.and asjener-getio as a certain lawyer we once read of, was in the legal walk of life; "Gentlemen," said be, addressing the jury, "I see I Corm a-brewing, I smell a rat, and wilh'your assistance 1 11 nip it in tbe bud." Hostilities have already commenced, and one life has already been taken, aappear by the last teleeruohic report.

A cuw probably a brown one who was challenged ono night by a sentinel, being unable or unwilling to give the pass word, and rolusing to 'ItaU" when ordered to do so, was shot deadl Who wore her accomplices, and what were her ulterior designs, if ascertained, have not yet been made public. Great apprehension are lelt lest Browu's incendiary doctrines, failing to operute upon one class of chatties, have been re ceived by another. Every cow and calf will be put undcrstrict surveillance, the staff and army of Governor Wise of co iree excepted. WRIT OF ERROR REFUSED. Tbfl Virginia Court of Appeals ba decided that the judgment of the Circuit Cuurt in the case uf Juhn Brown is clearly right.

('And must Trelowny die Then forty thousand Cornish men tcill know the reason why." WRIT OF ERROR REFUSED. A TIMELY SUGGESTION, WHO WILL HEARKEN TO IT to is From a letter before Us we copy the following extract Tbe counsel is not only wise, but emi nently practical, and practicable. "1 very much approve of tb recommendation of the Ex. Com. of tbe Western Society, to commemorate, by anti-slavery observances the day of John Brow u'e execution, il I cuuld gather an audionce and get a epearker, mooting might be bold in this neighborhood, but there are so few uf the right stripe iiruuod beie, that an effort to get up such a demonstration would hardly pay.

Pre ruining there are many who are ei.nilurly situa ted to myself, I want to suggest a manner of o'. serving tbe day, in which eveiy subscriber tu yuur paper can and it seems to uic, ought to unite. "Tbe Disunion movement is the only phase of anti-slavery that iare to viudioate the strike at Ilarner's Ferrv. And believinz that tu be a righteous cause fas must every well informed abolitionist) I wish to suggest through your col umne to every subscriber to tbe Bugle, tbat on the 2nd of Deceniboi, be or she obtain at least one additional subscriber. If tbey have no ac quaintance or neighbor whom tbey can induce to pay $1,50, let them put their baud in their own pockets, and direot a copy of the paper to be ent to some one wbo will be bauebtted by it.

"If we bad dune our duty before, and tried to diffuse a knowledge ot true anti-alavery in community, Juhn Brown would nut now be in Virgin ia prison, or bis two sons covered with Virginia clods. Subscribers to the Bugle, will you nut give praotical response to my suggestion JgyCan a shoemaker be said to bo an infidel because he don't believe in tbo immortality of tbe sole? izchauge, If shoemaker apeak the truth, tbey all do be- jjeve mo(t firmly in tbe immortality of the sole. It i tbeir customers wbo are infidel to ibat faith. THAT $250. Mr.

a the money which be took of Juhn Brown forde fending him. He admits tbe ohatg; but then tbe money waa in pay fur aervioe rendered, and waa not near so much a tome other of tbe counsel charged, and so, and so, and so. fi.Tbe Tribune announce tbe arrival of Cbarle Sumner from 111 visit of health to Eu rope. CHIP BASKET. $2,000 Reward This is what Oovernor Wis offer fur four Virginia Insorreotioasts.

Wo sluubl not wonder if the market value- of the ar ticle was redeved before lung, and the supply ex 0 ceded the demand. Virginia i now willing to pay $500 fur on insurrectionist if she will pos ses ber oul in patience, ah may be able ere long to getyioe hundred of them for lee than tbat. The fire department of N. T. bad a sham funeral on lb 21st in it.

in honor of Broderick. The telegraph eajt "It wa net so large a was expected, andevuit prominent men anauunced as pall bearer failed to bo present." Glad to bear it. What business had tbe Ore department to lend itself to such a political trick The Piissonger Railway Cars, which the authorities of Pittsburgh recently stopped from running on Sunday, have again ouuiinenced their Sabbath trips. Tho Managers obtained a contract for carrying the li. S.

mail, and tht railway now being also a maitway, has a dispensation from Uncle Samuel lot breaking tho Sabbath, An accident occurred last week on the Indiana Central railroad near Cambridge, A rail had been taken up from the bridge fur repairs, and before it was replaced, a train uf eighteen cars, luaded with bogs, attempted tu oross, utid thirteen uf the oars full through the bridge into tho river. Throe uf the tiaio hands were killed, and mure than 500 hogs. -j Rev. S. R.

Swoetinun, Swansea, has bad sundra charges preferred against him by a Council uf Ministers ol the sect Christian Baptist with which be is connected, one of the specifications being, "burrowing a shirt, and not returning it." A writjr in the Bunion Iiicetiijalor proposes tho follow turi tu spiritual meUiuins "Itiut the spirits lake Juhu Brow out uf prison, and thus prevent bis execution." Wu second that motion; and are nut particular whether tbe wuik is done by spirits in the body, or out uf it. Oocanan, a native Tuik, has prepared a Lyce um lecture uu Turkey. Tiiose ho wish tu have him "talk luik-y" iu iheui, must accordingly se cure bis services. Thurlow Weed of Albany has sued New 1'ork Herald fur libel the libelous matter cotisial' ing iu the Ireq.iont assertion of that paper that Mr. Weed was engaged, ith others, ia tilting out vessols fur tbe slave trade.

In Springfield, at the recent election one vote was cast lor Juhn Bruwn for Governor, aud Lydia Maria Child fur Lieutenant Guvernor. Pity tbey were not elected. Dr. lluw wuuld then have lound that Massachusetts could protect ber citi- tens, and would nut have left the Stat fur safety a he has been obliged tu do. Iowa has more than trebled her population within the last nine years.

English papers state that the Great Etstern suffered severely in recent gale. Sho did not prove to be quite as able to resist ibe puwers of as her admirers bave claimed she wuuld be. According to the Richmond Enquirer, the people of Virginia, su far frum being in tbe least disposed to extend a pardon to John Brown and his confedetuteej ore beginuing to iuquire "why they wre out shot, like dogs, at tbe moment of their capture?" The answer to that question is not very difficult. As it happened, Brown aud his men were not captured by the Virginia forces which had been assembled at Harper's Those military gentlemen modestly declined that operation in luvur of tbo United States murines sent from Tho marines have not yet come up to the point of shooting prisoners in cold blood, or even in hot blood, after all resistance is over. If the Virginians wished to bave Brown and his companions shot like dogs dispatched on tbe spot without trial and without mercy they should nut have waited for tho marines to make the capture.

Nor do tbo reasons urged by the Enquirer in favor of such summary proceedings seem quite conclusive. Suppose Brown was a villainous pirate and assassin, it does not follow that he was therefore entitled to no trial at luw, that he ought to havo been bung at once, without the intervention of Judge or Jury. However res jlved tbe good people of Virginia may be to have the lives of their prisoners, thej ought at least be content tu take tlietu in a decent and orderly manner. It was enough tbat Thompson was dispatched af ter the methud fuvorud by the Enquirer. That journal, however, speaks under considerable ex citement, occasioned by the fuel that papers call ing themselves aud professing a special interest' fur the tl ive holding interests, should have buen uin iti the first apd' must urgpnt in reeymuieuuin Brown's puidou.

It looks upon ibis recommendation un the part ot those journals as uieau and ruwurdly truckling tu the abo lition suuliuient, iu lact, as falling little short ol au indirect indorsement aud approval uf his pro ceedings. Tribune. SALEM QUARTERLY MEETING. man Progrts( held at Fairmount, Nov. 13tb, 1859, Ibe following preamble and rcaolutiun were unanimously adopted Whereas, John Brown and several of bis associates, are under Condemnation or death, fur attempting to procure tbe liberty of slave in Virgiuia; And a we believe tbat all men bave a natural birthright to freedom, and that John Brown was guilty uf no crime ia bi effort to seoure tbetn tbeir liberty: Received, That we deeply sympathise witb these men in their unfortunate situation, and that the final inHittion ol the penalty, will be in violation of tbe eternal prinoiple of justice and humanity; i- -i ISAAC TRESCOTT.l ESTHER UAIUIS, 'V EYE EAR, AND ARTIFICIAL EYES! Vr.

G. A. KNAPP, the eminent Oculist of Buffalo, is making few visits to Cleveland and Salem. He exclusively cure Dealnes and Disease of tbe Eje and will insert Artificial Eye. He will be in Cleveland every Saturday, at 158, Superior opposite the Weddle House, and in Salem every Wednesday, at tbe Fsrquhar House.

Serioue case of Deafnese or Bliudness should present theruielve early, as Dr. visit will be limited, but regular, oe a week. IV tv'e Book ou the Eye and Ear may be bad free of NorLa.r-The eucce which attend the practice of Dr, Kpapp, Oculist of tbi eity, 1 almost bsyoed precedent, if indeed, it boa ever bad Christian Advocate. Xay llih, 1854. i w- .1 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. GOING WEST. 1.50 ft to 4 31 am 4 68 a 6 48am Pittsburg Columbiana Salem Alliance 1 15 4 31 4 58pm 0.48 GOING EAST. Mail 7.20 12.18 12 53 1 20 Lean Crestline Alliance Salem Columbiana Expreu 0 20 pm 10 11.13 11 38 Mail Train arrive in Crestline at 10.15 a in Chicago, 10 45 ra. F.iprns Train arrive in Crestline at 10 13 in Chleaso 10.43 a m.

Mail Train arrives in Pittsburg at 3.50 m. Express Train arrive in Pittsburg at 2 10 a m. Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road. GOING SOUTH FROM ALLIANCE. For Pittsburgh and Wheeling.

Express, Accommodation, Arrive, 11.53 a Leave, 12.08 10.42 ra 7.4G For Pittsburgh and Wheeling. GOING NORTH FROM CLEVELAND. Mail, Arrive, Leave, 8 38 a Express, 5 3j a Express, 5.32 5.40 FAIR OF THE WESTERN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY Will open on the twenty-third of December, eight een hundred and fifty-nine, in the Tuwn Hall ol Salem, under the auspices of more favor and in terest than any Fair hitherto held in thisoommuni" The ob'eet this gathering is already well un derstood, and we need only add that each succeeding year with its increased guilt of slavebolding, and its sorrow ful sacrament ol agony and death increases our obligation to the slave, and should give a new impulse to indefatigable and unfaltering labor. While tbe Slave in the and groans in bis fetters unheeded by all, and tha demand is, more chains for the captives uf a foreign shore while the free north is blushing with shame and dismay at the insult and outrage of a pro-slavery Government, our cuurse is plainly forward and revolutionary. Ligbr, love, and labor only, will secure the unconditional emancipation ot the slave.

The results of the Fair are, without exception; appropriated to the dissemination of faithful, radical Anti-Slavery sentiments. We have already a large assortment of rare fancy goods, and with the liberal aid of oar tried and true friends, shall offer our generous patrons the finest display of the useful and the elegant. JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFINQ, SARAH N. M'MILLAN, SARAH BOWN, MARGARET HISE.

EMILY ROBINSON. J. ELIZABETH JONES, ANGELINA DEM1NG, 'ANN PEARSON, BARNABY, MRS. CHURCH. TWENTYSIXTH NATIONAL ANTI-SLAVERY SUBSCRIPTION ANNIVERSARY, In the month of January next, in Boston, 1860.

In a year when Americans finds themselves cit izens of a country wvere tbe African slave trade is going on, and sluvc-huniing unforbidden, and sheltering tho fugitive indicted as a crime, and the leading religious and political influences eo dead to this publio shame as to discountenance legislative we are confident that we have only to open our subscription in order to be becomingly and effectually sustained by the awakening virtue of the people, in the enterprise to wbicb our lives are given. Weentrpat, then, all the friends of Liberty, and and the foes of Slavery, everywhere, in the South as at tbe North in Europe as in America phi. lusopbers as well as Christian, Catholics no less than Protestants, lo subscribe to a fund and mode of expenditure which prepares the way be fore every eoct, every party, every association wbith makes all other men's anti-slavery labor light, and which lias, for six and twenty years, been laying the foundations ai m.any generations so as to exclude alovi ty from American institu. lions, and secure to, posterity those blessings of liberty which the last genorutioa passed away without etjOV Log. Tux while assing tho favor of their subscribers' company, on their customary Annivcriary occasion, are impelled by the goodness and the grandeur of tbe enterprise, by its indispensable necessity, by tho universal and fund, amenta! character of its prrnsiples, to entreat also tbe assistance of alt.

Tbe crisis in the nation's life makes tbe occasion one wbicb will be worth crossing the ocean to participate in. And while thanking our European friends fur tbeir generoue cooperation of last year witb Amerioa, we ask its contiouanoe yet a little longer, till spirit of de-votedness adequate tbia great world-en terprixe sball have been bore awakened. From tbia day forward through tbe year we be gin to arrange our efforts, and economize our means, greater or smaller a tbe case may be, to meet this great national claim and we desire all who would see slavery abolished, and truth, honor, peace, liberty and safety in righteousness restored (O meet us at ita oluse, for cheer, counsel, sacrifice resolve and generous cooperation Maria W. Chapman, Maht Mav, Louisa Lorino, Eliza Lei Follen, L. Maria Child Henrietta Sarocnt, Lydia D.

Parker, Eliia F. Eddy, Abut Francis, Sarah Russel May, Abbt Kelliy Fostir, Sarab II. Socthwicr, Anni Warren Wrston, Evelina A. S. Smith, Mart Gray Chapman, Ann Rihecca Bkamball-Helen Eliza Garrison, Augusta G.

Kino, Sarah Shaw Russell, Elixaretb Von Arnam, Francrs Mary Robbins, Anna Sbaw Qrebni, Caiulinr Wiston, Sura Apthorp, Mary Willet, Anni Lanodom Alcer, Sarab Blaki Shaw. MatElixabetuSarqent Susan 0. Cabot, v' MATViiGairriTH, i Klixa ANbRiw, gtrEditors of journals friendly to the cause it cake, earnestly entreated to oblige us by giving tb above invitation an insertion and our tr tends every whre will confer tbe greatest favor on os, and a benefit to the cause and the country by bjingipg it to tbe Bailee of Ibe friend of Free-dom. AGENTS WANTED, TO Solicit Order for our 15, $20, and Pa- tent Sewing Machine. Salary per month, with expense paid.

It I a praotical machine for every family; sj simple in it eonslrootioo that ft child can learn to run it, and half an hour's expe rience wilt enable lady to operate witb it well. Warranted equal to any hin ricea snacuiarsyr Addrsss I. HALE A Co, N.l,.irnirt. Mas. November tft, i if J.

L. SCHILLING, Bsg leave to announce tbe opening of their r. tl SecooJ Large Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOOLV 'r Purchased to aeeommodate the reciairentot cold weather and consequently embrace a lull line ol Ladies Winter Dress Oood.Shat. Clask. It odVr Furs, Oauntlets, Rmbroitreries, Msn aud 1 Boys' Wear, Blankets, Carpets, Flannel-, Ladies and Children Shoes, Ac.

Together with a General Stock of Staple and Fancy Iry Q'lecnsware and Groceries. All of which have been purchased, owing to th lateness of the season ni unusual low rats. w4 consequently we can sell you many kind of Goud at enormously luw prices, thankful lor pat lavors and soliciting aft earll examination cf the above Stuck. Wo remain yours, Truly. J.

jr. SCtiJLLIXa. i Salem, Nov. 10. 185 SIXTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT! CONTINWEB SCCCKSB OT VHI COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.

From all section of ths country subscriber this popular Art Institution, (now ia it sixtb year,) are being received in a ratio uttparelled with that of any previous year. Any person can become a member by snltscribing (3 WHICH WILL ENTITLE HIM TO ni First, The beautiful Steel Engraving, "Shakt. peare and His Friends." Second, A Copy of the elegantTy Illustrated Art Journal, one year. Third, A Fite Season Admission to the GallsrUt, 548 Broadway, New York. In addition to which, over Four Hundred value-bis Wurks of Art are given to subscribers as Premiums, comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures.

Outlines, by the firet American and Foreigw Artists. The Superb Engraving, which every tubicriVer will receive immediately cn icceiptof subscriptica. entitled SUAKSPEARE AND niS is of a character to give unqualified plensara and satisfaction. No work of equal value wa ever'' before placed within reach cf the peuple at sush a price. The Engraving is of very large six.

4 being printed on heavy plate paper, 30 by 33 inches, making a most superb ornament suitable fur the walls of either the library, parlor or office. It can be sont to any part of ibe country, by mail, with safety, being packed ia cylinder, postage pre paid. Think of it! Sucha work delivered1 free of ohargft and the Art Journal one- vsar, for Three dottart. SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until the) Evening of Tuesday the 31st of January. 1800, at which time the books will cluse and the Premium bo given to subscriber.

No person is restricted! to a singfe subscription- Those semittrng (15 are entitled to six ships. i Subscriptions from California, the Canada, aadj all Foreign Provinces, mast be $3 50 iaatsad o.f $3, in order to defray extra postages, 4o. Person wishing te form claba will apply for circular of terms, to. The beautifully Illustrated Art Journal, giving, full particulars, will be sent on receipt of 18 ceata in stamps or com. Address.

A C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. 546 and 548 Broadway, New York, Subscriptions also received by ISAAC N.

WRIGHT, Hon. Sec, fat Salem and ricinily. I a 9 i mat i 11 1 Ia A 8 TOR Ei BOOK NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY, AC, AO. A full assortment of Historical. Poetical, Sci entific Biblical, Juvenile, Law, and elegaaaly bound) Gi Books.

SCUOOX. AND MUSIC BOOXS Wholesale and Retail. A large atock and grcnt variety of Foolscap. Mercantile Post, Bath Post, Commercial Note and) i Billet Papers of a i a siaes, plain and fatcy, Eu- vclopos, plain end fancy, and all sixes; Unruled Papers, Drawing Paper in roll, Tracing Cloth, Pattern Tissue Paper, and mater ials tor flower. A Id'e MaynardaNoves, Copying, Carmine, Red and Tndel- lible Inks, Copying Books, Blank Books, Memorandum ai.d Pass Books in great variety.

Writing Bonks, Slat) Peooihi, Pelton'a Outline Maps, Steal Pen, Ac, Warranted" Gald Pens, Inkstands, Artists' Colors and Brushes, Pursee, Pocket Books, Pictures, Penholders, Print era' Cards, Reward and Visiting Cards. A large assortment of Wall Paper; cheap Window "Fixtures, consisting of Rollers, Brackets, Cord. Tare els. Oil Cloth, Oil Shades, plant and fancy Pfcperj all of which tbe pabiic is invited to call aad amiae. AJJ of Qurrastnmtn, who com fcj ntgHt, vrnineurBmf la lattirs of living light," in the front window.

J. M'MILLAN Salem, Nov. 5, 1850, (Scorgc tU. illantcji, 13 It AND PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST, SCHILLINGS' BLOCK, MAIN STREET, A Salem, June 23, 1858. OHIO.

JAMES SMILEY. M. Office and Residence four doors Wsl of WHIN NERY FIRKSTONE-S DRUG STORE. Soalh side of Main Street, Salem, Ohio. Salem, July 311.

1858. A RESIDENCE fox Salt for $300. SITUATED on EAST MAIN WEST OF ISAAC TRESCOTT'S RESIDENCE'- Enquire of Salem. Oct. 1, 1859.

ISAAC TRESCQTT. JOB WORK NEATLY EXECUTZD, BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Jndgmcvit Notes.Exeeotlons and Summons for sUr at Ms Office. 4J V.I HI A.