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JULIUS OrCONVERSE, EditorT" 'TiiTitiioT ouio," i ui ii ay. Nov. OwT The Higher Law and the Irrepressible Conflict. Tlio political enemies of William II. Bow- ...j ,.:k i 1.I-. il.- u. . c i . ,.,,wu, U"S""--"S iwooiinograouosi moas ever proclaimed by any Amorican stutosman. Ono Is tlio idea of a Higher Law, oud tho othor of on i mi r n- .i . i . I.TCProM,b!o Conflict between .be ''opposing Bim eouiuiiii lorcos oi rrncnoin Bluvory. It ia highly croditablo to Mr. fr-owai J, that ho has tho sagacity to discern them more e'early than most statesmen, and the moral couraco to nroclann nn 1 ,t. ... , o , . . c.to thorn, in tho Sonata nnd bof.no tho peoplot yet wo deny that ho, oruny other man, is tho originator of either. Thu lliyhtr hiot has boon rnconizod by tho best men in all ngn3, and nuvor, wo bo- Iiovo. sorinusly domed, excopt by tho min-1 lolil 01 tlio fclavo I owor in tins boasto.1 land of Froudom. I'robably, when Mr. 80 ward romlndud Sor.atois of tho oxistenco of such n law, whoao claims aro paramount to all others, ho did not expect to stai llo M.y ono ,.7 ...u uiu.aiiUnoi anew or nuostmn- abio doctrine ; and ;'no fact that any were found to doubt his words, is a l.imontablo commentary upon tho iutuIHgouco and mor ula of American statesmen. Who that has reflected upon tho struggle botween l ieoJoni and Slavury, now being waged m thu land, can doubt that It is an irroprossiblo conflict a conflict which will licvor cease, until ono or tho other of the opposing forces shall havo completely tri umphed ? And v.ho that valuos Freedom more than Slavory, and has faith in the ntornal Drincitilos of truth and i.mii .,.n . 1 L'.f . . , !l . . . a.n ' J.UVIC01 C'n quostion tho filial rosult, however long de layed ? Aro wo to bo told that Mr. Seward, in asserting nil important truth, which is apparent to all reflecting minds, North und Fouth, has originated tho theory of an irro- I'roBs.oio coiiu.ct ootwoon torcesso intrinsi- cuny noBiuo as r reouom and ."slavery ? We nro unwilling to accord to lmn any such honor, nor do wo belioro that ho desires ii. In his colebratod spooch at Ilochostor, Mr. Seward thus expressed bis view of lh Irro prcesiblo Coiif!:cl ; "Thoso antagonistic systoms (liborty and tlavory) aro continually coming into closer contact, and collision results. .Shall 1 toll yon what this collision means ? Thoy.who think It is accidental, unnecessary, Iho work of interested or fanatical agitators, and t'lere'.oro ephemeral, mistake tho caso alto frethor. It is an iRru'i'iii:ssici.R conflict hotweon opposing arid et. dining forces, and it mtans that the United Status must, und will, siiontr or later, become, either mlirrtu a ltiv:hlding nation or entirely ufrte-labor na'.im." Tbo above Is tho only rational Intorpro tatioa of tho issua tho people of this nation ure called upon to decide. It is compara tively useless for men to opposo tho exten sion of Slavory, untoss they roalizo its naturo, and how irreconcilably hostile it is to frco Institutions. View tho conflict as we may, It is irroprossiblo. Our Southern npporonts with reason so regard it ; and, if wo would multo any effectual opposition to their ag gressions, wo must aconpt tho whole issce tlsy present. While thoy base thoir uction TJpon tho allogod rightfulness of Slavory, s'.ld tho coiiscqueut wrongfulness of what ever is opposed to it, wo should novor hosi tato to d.'claro it to bo tho great ost curse and bano in society, or to avow our purpose to uso all proper and legiiiumto means to banish it from tho country and tho wor.'d. Such a courso is noco3sary to prove our sincotity, and in3iiro onr triumph. Wa can liopo to gain nothing by concealment of cur principles and purposes. On thu con trary, tho bettor they aro understood tho moro generally aro thoy opproved. Narrow down tho issuo to a moro question of oppo sition to tho Federal Administration, as 1 somo desiro, and wo loso tho moral power which lins sorvod to forward our cause thus fur, and upon which wo must chiefly rely for future succ&s. But, baso our action upon tho enduring principles of truth and justice, as our onomies baso theirs upon wrong aud injustice, and wo shall enjoy the consciousness that wo r.ro right, aud our ultimate triumph will bo curtain. Puliticinna may chango their policy, but tbo conflict now begun, will continue to bo irrepressible until Freedom shall cvorywhero prorail. Tho position of thoso who tako Mr. Sow ard's view of tho irropresBiblo conflict, is often grossly misrepresented. Tbo question of Eluvery is two fold a moral us well as a political question ; nnd, while wo would use every peaceful endeavor to destroy the evil evorywhi.ro, wo claim no power iu Congiobs! to iuttrfcro with it in iho .StatcB wbero it How exists. What position could bo more consistent nnd rational, or less nggrussive. if wo aro ill reality, what wo prnfoss tn be sincero a'lti-nlavery men ? If Slavery be right, it is wrong to oppose it; ami, if it be wrong, wo fail to do our duty, if wo do not opposo it In every form, aud by nil the means Jn pur power'. Attempts havo Leon mado fo implicato Mr. Soward, by roaBon of bis belief in tho irrepressible conflict, In tho guilt of tho in surrec'.ion at Harper's Forry. Indeed, wc aro gravoly told that that insurrection was "tho first fruit of tho irroprossiblo conflict." That it was ono, though not tbo first, of tbo fruits of that cuiflcf, wo havo no doubt; and so wus tho tnurdor of Lovejoy.tho usauult opou Butnner, tho war in Kansas, and the suppression by mnb vinlcnco of frco spooch at the South. But Mr. Seward, who has de fined tho naturo of ti. at conflict, and endeav oiod in tho only effectual way, to mitigate its consequences, is not responsible. Lot . thoso tako the responsibility, who, whilo attempting to diEguiso its r.aturo, would multiply tbo c'.einouts of discord which have yrodiiced it. s9-0il account of a mistake in counting ' rut tho paper for our last week's edition, wo ' lacked botwe-en one and two hundred cnplos . to tapplyutl of our patrons. Somo received uaii-sunuia, aim tow nuiie ai an. we are ure tho mistake annoyed us more than any , eue oho. We re-publish tbo List of Promi- . . I. - ..- . u uruau. u.o 4. o UUr .vu.in pug., that all may road it. Trial and Conviction of Capt. Brown. , 1 , atiUi.n,.i. .i..,.l.,..;., :t i... ( ' I j ; ' I Tho trial of Capt. Drown, which coin- nioncod at Charlostown Yu on tho 20th inst ' r M-y '. jury, nfior a recess of half tin hour, found a vordict of guilty of murder and treason. A .! I , . r. .. .... mn" "J u.non, ono 01 urown . counsel, for an arrest of judgment, was ll.'Dlimt nn I nnsiliiu lint- ti. I in 1'i.tirt re. - - sol ved its decision, wo havo not learned ' ,ll0 rosut Tho testimony of witr.osics during tl-o .:.. ,,;,vlt ,w f.,,e' l,-, i.T,..'f oiiciilu iuw new t.ictf. I.icvtn instruct-. ud , cllllsoI not to ontcr , ,,,t,a of ul. been insane, tlio laot was unknown to him. ' This was considered verv enn..,,Sm, .. : denco of his aoundncks of mind, bv the Vir- - - - - .1 . . ......... ... . . ,', . v"" -u. uini iiji, .,ir. v .i. newm, uj Akron. Summit C.i . where Ii-nwn fonnoilv ... . , ,. . i resided, sent a telegraph dispntch, at the couimoiicement of tho trial, to Slessr?. Faulkner and B itls, then couusi'! for linnvu, 17 "o Brown la,ilv, and that persons maiding in Akron, who wen. knowing in ihofant. wnnl.l iti.n.l it... ,r ,i..ii...,i i... .1... i-. ..... ,vou, 8,.Illlt ,10 duluv. i.-rom ,iK, beginning of the trial tn i-s c!ne tho most indecent hasto was manifes-ed l.v v w .on Kit J W4 iiiu vuu 1 n, (;,., nlll ,!. Pnnn.n f..r linn, to convict the piiaoner, no tiuio being allowed his counsel lor preparation, or con sullation. Blown sa'd, at tho outset, that. if ho wu9 to havo 0 f.iir trial, ho desirod a 4l(.t ,!, rr preparation, uut) if ,o was to bo hurried through a mock trial to thu gal lows, ho hoped that thoso who hold him iu custody, would save him from thu pain an 1 intuit, by hanging him at oncn. And, for all practical purposes, why would it tint havo been as woll to grant the ic.iost of tliu .1 .......... .. t 11 .1 i . . , ( I V 1 1 . L' man . llu dec ared his .n;il.ili.v i.i llu declared hi " ... . , "rrue .n" wou,,ffs' lh trial; but t.:o Court .decided to proceed with-' outdohiy. Un tho SJoih, Mr. I -co. I . Hoyt, of Boston, was 'nullified as counsel for Brown. 1I dictinont. expressed iiis noles. all nigl: raci?. liut no oulay was erunrcd. On tho samo Uav, after throo witnossos for tho do-1 r . ,7 - , , . ,, , I fonso had boon oxamino 1, and otbors called I .ii. . .i T. I who did not answer to thoir names, Brown! tnado a speech to tho Court, expressing a j want of confidence in his Southern counsel, : and charging ilium with neglecting to sub I ona witnesses, ai ho had iiisuucted them to do. Messrs. Bjtts and Green thon with drew from the caso' On S-iturday, Samuel Chilton, of Wushingten.und Hiram d'riswuld, ui uicvuiauu, uppuarou as cnunroi tor urowu; but, though I hoy wero unacquainted with tho case, tho Court .h.cidod that "no more delays could be grantod." It is but just to say, that tho Cuurtullonud Messrs. Chilton and Griswnld tho privilege ofu fuw minutes' consultation with their client. Tho testimony was concluded, and the opening urgumont for tiio prosecution nindo, on Saturday afternoon ; and, on Monday, tho arguments wero all concluded. ilm ,,rifMlini. u-Iili ..I,:);,., . i.n : . Messrs. Unsworn and Chilton defended ,.o ..,., ,:.,,. , ,i. ....... ... .un.liho Virginia Codo. Mr. Untie. his willingness to givo Mr. Iloyt , tako him to his oflico. and sit up it lo instruct him in thn !.. n.nl .!.,' it, 10 msirutl nini in ino Iuw and the was all unavailing, llo was known to bo a doomed man from tho hour of his arrest, will nndoubtedly bo sentenced nnd cx-l,nH ccutod, as ho has boun tried, without delay, Wo desiro nothing but simple justice lefr.il juslico for Brown ; but such a trial us be has hud, seoms to us a mnekurv of tho verv namooljusiicoofany kind. Siuco ho wu's admitted In be guilty of planning thu ull'.iir, at Harper's 1'ei.y, what necessity but such ns slavery croates, existed for such summary proceedings as cli.irae.terizod his tiial from beginning lo end ? Justice, not tn say mag would havo been moro honorable and mum politic. A jury has been sworn in tho enso of Cop-! pen, and his trial, at last accounts, was in r.t niii'i.ic l.iBCi-n t i .-isunl, I .tti.l II ... ...... v.. ,,,,..,- iug ns his counsel. ' ! ' Woman's Rights. IK ....... . ........... ... tielo upon ibis sul.ject. Iio.u the pea ol Mr. II. 11. ' Vinceiii.nfCiingrin Foils. The article ...i.iiniua much truth, and, aa ilm aaihor has but rceenily brc.i married, is presumed lo po.s-es a peculiar i iut.T-M. Our readers wil dj we to ivo n a card.. pnrusn.if they cuanot ajreo wild all its positions. One ii'.en advanml by Mr. Vincent, tlinugi. not new, scorns to " nlnarj; and ili.il is, if women coud vote and hod ulliee, tlio ward w.n.d to.... I.p revo.iiioiiizrd lor the belter. Inteiiiii.'ra.iie and .S'.'avery vouM tnuish and peaco and i'ovo evorywlifro prevail. There is, perhaps, as ni.ieli iliventiiy of n,iiaioa mi.iii wan.ca ns alining men; nnd wo have no p.-nsoa i.i heieve it wnuil he oiherwi-", if lli.y slioad exercise niiiica power. As ll.cy nro thn greatest ei.lT;n.rs by in- temperance, llu y i.ii'lit pus-.liy do mvuy wiih ! d.nievi, i:,.,i.,itia,v nu,.,e,.as certain. Hot.! in regard lo H'avery, we cnu'il not hope lor nn v I i .,, " ' . ' ,, , better ..late ol llu ngs linn n.iw exists. Koiuliei :. ! women."- ..slavomb.'y up,,,, the "pecuiar in- -1 i... timi" ns Sou. hern men, ... id aro ns ril.teoiH'y j in.liijiioiit nt ibrciiniluetofilie lilaek Itcpiili'lcius S-'ei.itive, l,i nem.'r in. hiii.ia.ie, limy may bo, and very many et il-.em me; yet iliey arc creatures of liiculuui, in tut UWicvo llial :ilioy can show the iiren'est ki.idi.ei-s in il.e s:ive i by ktopi.x; llu-in i i llu ir piesi iu cimliiioii. ).ie9 any e.io suppm-e ll.al ll.ey would vote ll.e Almition lickef, wl.i't. ll.eii lii.sliiii.d.i. fa. lie., nnd tirulhers, nn. all pro snveiy i.it-rW Wlu-.hcr .lii-y woi.i! or wuud not, ofca.irse, uoef not nil ct ll.e right; llint ia un.iiliir ipie.s.iii.i. Mr. Vie-ent wi' p.ii.iy lhe nrivieiie ufvnliiiu in company Willi Lis wife, wlieiievor a niiiiiin.y oi tho wninon si.af .i-,ad il.o ouotiv.i f.a,..-l.iso.- Aayet, ilu-y hnvo inn d .no so; bui whuihor ihcy villi, tliu ful.ee nun l I'. ieri.iiiie . I I ;I-"Tho Court of Common Plcaso for this County, is now In session, .lodge Wilder presiding. Thoro is considerable bui it ss nn tho docket, muck of which will bo continued. Tha criminal casus aro assigned for next week. ;-lrWm, Do.iton gavo his last Lecture on Geology, in this villago, last Monday ovouing. His Locturos woro woll attoudod, and gavo good satisfaction. ST-Mr. B. Purlin, of this fillago, who went to Salt Lake City, In charge of Mr. Randall's Train, has roturuod in lino hoalth and spirits. -90ur thanks are duo to Mr. Isaac Log gott. of Montrillo, for a common English j turnip which weighed seven pounds and ,wo (,uncc, , ,n(j l0 Mr 0uQ Muu.on, for ei jellont applor. Smith 0f The Press of Virginia Points Out Our Duty. , j elides ol aw. nini.'i In. In u ii..u.. ' , MnHma w "ll0'11 ' H'O punishment j ' . ' V1 ! ""'' only punLshment ! " "., x. " . . .rea '"ecl' u,,llcr " 1 ",u ln rcgurii to i .,.,,,,.,.,., ,.. . , .'...., by useless conflicts about federal ' policies, fall as single victims to mnraud and bands of Northern fanntics? Can j there be no unison of counsel, actions and , aims among Slates so vitally interested ' jn the integrity of each oilier?" i , . , ,, 1 hero is but one remedy, Mr. Mwr; and that consists in measures to prevent , il0 8.)r(;aj of .-our durym,, ius,itulion of 1 . .. . 3 . b,ttver.w' "d insure its ultimate abolition, j The "marauding bands of Northern fa nanim'tty, .i...i ,.,, . ,., .. . . Jou 80 niucl' ftHr' ftr3 l,ot yoU1' greatest enemies ; and should a servile i insurrection ever occur, they would be re- ' ' ; What terror and consternation has been 1 p-ju-jbyi'rirMH,,rp;,,,lTry! All sorts of bloody rumors have beer. afloat. Troops linvu been marched and ..... . countermarched, hither nnd yon, tunc a J ngH1I)i ,0 Sllpprt.ss manner of 10-1 .... .. . .1 0. 10US movements mat nave never laKen ,. ,, , . , ,,.... j .1 - COnt nit,n' worrl-'', 01,(1 cliildren Imvo bt-en bulchered in dreams nnd imagination, to , appease he ury of I lok Ivepubloans, I Inistii'flor ti a.id i is nress 01 If- giniu, alnimed and tiinliid, has taken the mailer under consideration, and su-L?eS!s - - - 03 . . . , . i.,n,.uiir.a for ilm iii"i-i-inlion of fn'niH dif-' . " 7. .7 " " ! imnMes. Hear tliC Kluhnuwd Hltt'j: ! .... , . .i . .. . ... f 11 i-"iii'rao- me mxessi'jr, inn, m, tl,c Noril.ein people in a bod v, nnd will, on,, voiee. nultir.if down nnd cruOiii iu , . 7. . ' Abolrn.n r." ' ."'..'7 V 7 : ' . ' Oo'iyl.is Wendell J'hillips, Sewnr 1 1 l I. I "' 'I'd .Milliner Theft- are all schemers ' kihI conspirators ngninsi tho lives nrwl "llu . r i' , ,1 i ,. , , ... .,.,.,.v.u ,lT,v, " 111, KVfb W VIIV V IMVII The Whig, it will be seen, is for mv fsin clean work of tho "Aboliliun wretch es." If..' it- it n'jjaiii: "All the powers of the Federal Gov ernment, mid the (i jvernment of Virginia, should be i-tup loved ill biinin' them to a speedy justice, If there is evidence showiny; the complicity of Giddin:i, jK.tilurt, or Thayer, or any other person, in this affair, let them be ariested, tried and convio'ed, and punished." The 117. ' conliiiiies : As to iho prisoners who were canaUi the net, b.t them be hl.tw. and Hal 1 " in vv. uuiil;. iiuu l. it. , , . ... -., . . . " ioriiiv.uo. i nere si.oui.i ne no lemponz , "'d no (iddliivr lhe pa,, t.i ' of ( 1'rebiJent or of Governor WUc These insurgents are nothing more nor! less 11. an pi.ules and iiiilnlerers, entitled 'o none of the cuiiilcdcs of war nor clem-' iu i, ...... r. r .' i v i.'iii Hum ituu i.v ii.ciii uiicrwarus. mm . . . , ., 1 Inn is evidently thetpinl in w nc h t he , . , . ,, ' '. . trial of 15 row n was conducted, on v re- , 1 v re slri"L'U a b' tbo forms of law. The Richmond Enquirer, onu of the ablest advocates for the divine riht of Slurtrv. which it re-mrd n tlr nnU- I pioper condition of the laboring man, whether white or black, is desponding. It snys ; "Since thin;'? nr; patent, what safety has Kentucky Irom the hordes that swarm upon her borders oa the Ohio side? The uid of the Federal povernmenl was nenr Harper's Ferry, and was in tho hands of thoso faithful lo lhe Constitution, but an other year may place that aid in the hands of our assailants, and the higher law o1 an irrepressible conflict urgu on and strengthen tho hands that murder our families nnd pillage our property. Is I Ki r e II O TC m C (J V . falmll 1 1 tO South. (Jl . . r.nri.c;., , . I - . .... . o j I i j , i I i Fire. Last Friday ovouing, tho old Blacksmith 011 " "-ur a'-. owned by Juhu Murray, ' occupied by John Hardaker & Co., was destroyed by tiro. Tho flro is supposed to havo origiuatod at the for-o. Thoro had boon nono in tho stovo Bin'o noon and n .urkin.in l..i i..r. ,i, .i workman who had loft tho shop about Hour bolero tho (limes worn discovered, states that everything soemod to bo safe ul that timo. Messrs. lUrdakor & Co. had about 821 j worth of tools und S.-.O worth of coal in tho building. Tho latter was saved, und tho former damaged to tho amount ot ono half their value. Sovoral years ago, a flro occurred in the vicinity ot this shop, which destroyed several buildings, and throaloneu tho whole village, Tho alarm of flro has a most dismal sound . . . i . - ,. toa pooplo who havo such huutud fuodit.es . 1 1 . ., hr ''PI"'" confl igrations. I' ortuustul? f"r w" '"-v0 ,mi- f--r luo'- visited b? fow nres ; most of tho buildings buruod l.uvo stood out of tho immediate raniro ot othor and larger gm S ; and tbo wind has generally been favorable. Rut, lot a flro break out on this bill, with or without a ''light broezo" to fan il, and even our hydraulic fortifications, woll garrisoned by mon, women and children armed wiih buckots, would bo inadequato tn supp.oss it. Ma? such a calamity novor bofull us I I ,, . , , I f,oy- J'um"s 0 '""os.of Tonn.,died j '' Memphis, on tho SI). Ii inal., aflor a lingor over I iug illuuss. Mr. Giddings' Lecture. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28. Mr. Oi.lilinzs .leliverrd .... add tens, ilm, even inc. for the iiiirmisn of ex.ilni.umi wlmi ImL.,,-..- 1 ''"'" "row ;n, n.nl snys h" iiiviirj Urown lo Jet- lersoii, t "no, vvneri. ne iieuvi.reii o lecture one M.n.lay uln-r el.ureJi, lelli.iu l.is i. in Is in kin... Atler tlio leeluro, ti.ilihn:;s pii.nipii'd ihu uuili- e.ii-c to eniitril.uiu lor iho rebel o( Mruwn. At tMrtA'.irw l-Ll'illVil tliilll lift ill liu rnii.l.ii...., ...1 ini'y iiiki fonvcTi-niiiin, he nii-'iitUtl (it vi iulic .Slav., Stales lo free slaves. Indiluujs inl'erred ibal lie would, it oppririii.ii.y uiivii-ii, ni.iiiiiy n. un in-i iinvini none ro m .iifi. snitii. '1 hese wero ll.e only limes liiddinga aaw drown. llonsserts thnt, neiiher in the lecture or con versa. inn, did lliown sny lie hud nssiataum, or na-siK-iaies, nur wna mention i.tmte of llurper'a Ferry or Virginia, or llie orgnuiznlion of a provisional (ioveriiiiietlt. llu o?kniiwIedgoa contributing three dollars Prown'8auii, towards the uecessiiiea uf the fu.her, niter 'lie rescue of Doy from ki.hmpiiera; a mm. lor in which Uiddinua acknowledges tbkinj; mrong interest. Ia Ties.iiwiiiL' tills arntuiiv ha had little iilea W'iih to tit out an exuedition tn cnntllrn llnrner1. I re. ry.ciicet me conquest oi ll.e . .IU Duminian i strike lerrur lo the Executive, or imperil the gov I eminent. Kidnapping at Columbus. .,,1 .. .. ; r ...... . conimandin;,' the Shci ills of our counties to lake the bo.Iy of said John Kme, nnd llnvl! l(""'"H h'lore iho Cumt, and to summons the persons lavinif him in ,. ', , ., ,7 'custody of paries on the (rain, passing Xeiiia for Cincinnati, at 1 1 o'oelock, A M -I A mulatto man was so'zoil at tho Railroad depot ycslurtlny morning, forced on board j.10ll, ,o, who also holds tho oflico of deputy shei-ifr of Franklm county, nnd Rob- i.rl. Milr.lii.il nnii.tiililii rif litis ..'in ni..l . "'Hl - sul,?"""'. - f'"-" jly of riiy kir.il was slion n. Tl.ov told tho I I..... I.- I I I ....I.I . t 1 .. " imu nuru iuiiuiiik tiinmunuy. Although tho man was seized by ns many coud ,, p-.lCH , ,.lk ,lold buiR n poworful murt hu thmw tliotn .ir. nnil It wna only Mior a contest that lasted, wo aro cred- ibly inlnrmod, ha I oi llireonnarlors o inn hom. .' MewW , ul)(luillg Mm so as to lorcn ii ni imn 1 in ran 1 uiinir 1 in s r?aio, uopu.v i.ow-o inKin? every uvaiin-; V.'" " ...r.' ' .1 .7. " 1 arc, informed that ilm intr ul huist run 1 nf t, at rimilii tii.m I.. ni'u. y ill'. inn ' " i "n. .St. 7 " ". i,.u J "i n- "n carried off by mon suspootod to bo protussional kidnappoiB, without an show of n-illioritv. and on u i.reten-o Hint, if true. was no iiutlioritv f..r e,u .vim him 'mm Imio. ,,. , ,. ; . " . . o aro obliged to say that this occurrence I'. ...... .1 1 ,' , .,. .,,.,, ii. Pun'. ..v ... ..... w . , A colored man named Ituy A'fred re-1 OUCH UIO ll.liOW.I.g Cll CUIUS. 11IIC0S ! 110 II IIO If .... ... t. i ' i a 11 co live. I at M'...lcaii. a. inn fc i:u It'l l. tW . V..II.I1'. 1L :UII, uinn'i himsolfDU. Watson, who had been there Several ilavs. on:ai'ml K cm nnd himself to como to l.'olnmlius to bo .ephiyo.il in a Iu- IVebl. merit saloon th-it ho was going to s .t up. They start. 1 together on Thursday for C'o!u.nbus. . The colored maii stayed over night at Dclawuro, whrro li en had rol-; atives ; but Wa'fon came nn to (.'nlun.bus, and met them with iho gang when l hey ur-i rived in tho morning. Aided was no. riei.ed. but was loielilv handled to prevent his interference. Stiite Jmirii'il. Oi l. iit.'h. We ijive from the Cincinnati O'uz't.'c ll.n fc. t..niitr. ,.f ti irmil lmn in wli. n-ui.l (I.iwn on the train Willi liice. from Xer.ia to (Jincinnali: At Xtni.i. vesl-rl.-.v morr.in?. a telo- -r.anhic di.r.a'eh w received horn (. "i .II....U u..-p:l ell ..1 ivyetveu .(Ul K'r ? '. . ... lumbu-, slnliii'' that a negrohud b-in kid- nanned .mcd John liie-e; and was in the An ufiidnvit was swum out befm .ludgo White, (f the Common Pleas Court i.no i.u oil,.. i ...ni....-;.,- ii..... ......; i 'iu i : .. i i r i;. ' I1IU nil. W 1.9 UUb ... 1.1 IT I.I..IUS IJ. Itl S i who negn front who i lli.i-.ntir r i,..! w r i i, : "1 'Ul t .'llllflllll, 11 I Ul -VIHII1W4I, oui .113 nc .....m,. The Marbhnls declared ttiat il.ey hid him on a charge of stealing, and that any one Wb0 attested to lake bin, would do it suuviru inn will. 11UU Mt III 'IIIUUll illllllU tance lo the prisoneis. While :hev were parleving, the Irniu started, aim-in will. with 'it Sheriff nnd nl-. James" Wliott. Altornry of this city, who had been in at- InntiiinrPAnit.nfirni.r.Pmihi. f! t frti w ... ,.- somo days, happened to be on his way home, nnd said that ho would volunteer his services iu behalf of lhe prisoner. He asked the Marshals, to let him sec the writ by which they held him, and to per mit him to ii-ve mi intervietv with the pris oner. This they refused lo do, staling that when they got to Cincinnati, a f.iii liiul should be given him, nnd there would then be nn opportunity to consult him. Sheriff Kiiiinbaugh having no juiisttic lion beyond Green County, he telegraph ed to Sheriff Kessler to meet him at the depot, to serve the writ, nud ufier the ar rival of the train, a messenger w is sent lo our Sheriff, asking the attendance of ........... -.-.fcv.. ..u... - wv. . . .... himself or D.-puMes at the Marshal's of- lice, lo servo the writ, but no Deputies mnul K i-ni.il.nilo f.r g.rnf. 11 ' ii ,i I c i .. . .i "U " "V' ,U".,)U . o was locked tin in the closet in the ...i iii ear, mni miaiue.i iiv ro. no i.'rs.iiH, . i. I ......... i' c appeared. On the nrrival of tliu train at,! depot, a large parly were in waiting to assisl tho Marshals, "nmong whom the conspicuous were II. II. R .hinson. and several members of the Independent Detective Police. The negro was brought out of the closet manacled, nnd looking awfully frightened. IIo was hustled into a back, which was filled wilh officers, and diiven thiough back streets in great l.nsto to the Custom House building. Air. Kllioli, that lhe prisoner might not be hurried oil' without counsel, took a hack and arrived at the Custom House Build- ng at thu same lime with the piisonir Tho liecro was hurried un staus and back to tbo Marshal's oQico. Hero a oouplo ol men met ihu negro, und appeared deliyhtcd lo beohim, and shook hands with him. Ho did not return their recognition, and when they asked him if ho know them be shook his head. Thoy then bun led him into Commissioner Kowliuli' rdlico. Mr. r.lliotl hero spoko lo thu prisoner; lold him ho was a lawyer, and would uudclaku Ids delenso. I ho prisoner was desirous tn ob lain ins sorvtuca ; said his w:fo owned prop- at Mt. Gilead. Morrow county, and would compensate him, it hu would under tako tho dulense. llo said ho was ; treo- man, and could prove it by witnesses ut Mt. Gileud ; that ho bad been induco.l to como down 1. mil .Mt. Ulead to Colunibus. by man who promised to giro him woik, und that there ho w.ib Sulzed. Uetoro Mr l'.lltott had time to complete bis coiivorsaiinii with tho prisoner, or ex amino thu writ, C'nmmUsi.uicr Nowhall called up u wiinesa and the lion, Geuigo 1 ugh took a aoat ut tho lahlo us counsel l..r - to a it ihu claimant. Mr. Klliott hero interposed and sluted to tho Court that tbo prisoner desired him In appear as counsel, and he 'asked for the posiponement of tho caso un til witnesses could bo brought from Morrow county to establish his lioedoin. Tho Court replied that thoy would ex examir.o the witnesses present first, and consider that question ullerward. Mr. i'.l ,iott insisted that tho trial should not he commenced until tho prisoner hud had time to prod i. co Ins witnesses. Tho Court decided to proceed. Henry P. Samuels testified that ho ro sided at IS.i. ba.sv.lle.Caleb county, Virt..iu ; hat ho was an attorney at law. nnd had 1 known Iho tirieonor for iluinv vea. nnd ib. I . .... I N "v doatl. riiat Mr. I hornburg. incu in irecomt.or inu-i, ami tt.nt in Decomhor I H4, and that itbniil that time thn negro escaped from Viiginia. When Nowhall had finished his exa.nlna tinn of this will. ess, Mr. FJIiot desired lo emus-ex amino the witnos; but Mr. Nuwhull would not permit it. Mr. F.iliott insisted on his right tn cross-examine, stating that this right hud novor boon denied iu any Court. Tho Court said thoy would not per mit it now, and did not want to be inter, luptod. Juines L. Thoroburg wns called, and swore that he was tho sun of Samuel Thorn burg deceaseds that ho kuew thp negro ; that he was his father's slavo. and now be. longed to his eistor, Mrs. Griffin, and that I ! ' 1 I I 1 ; . : : , I : j I ' 1 I , i Iio oscnpcd from Virginia, I'm last tiny of ! Docombor, 1 fSi-l ; that Ilia nmn was record 1 ed in tlioir fiimily bible as Tobu or John I Tyler. Mr. Elliott asked to be permitted to cross- examine tho witness but tliu Court refused. Tho Court hero hauled out of hi pnrkot wero depositions, ... . ... V.. v: .. 1. "i . 77 7.77 7 "I with tho testimony presented mado out tho ....... .....I it.... .1... 1. .1 I I n '" nu nnti su n wus uruuruu iu deliver him over to tho claimant. Mr. Elliott hero interrupt.,!, nnd asked if man was to bo huriied into slavery jt ,nue nny opportunifv to crosea.nino bis arruscrs nr to offer nnv tesiimnnv to IX .estimonv H?at l,lUn ZJnt" ...1 ri,. -..1.1 n... .............. ...1....1 .... 1 wonl.l not bo condemned without a hearing r-.n.n nn,t ... ... , . .i r . " 'ul " oppor.unily to n.ako a Uo i i.... ..r ... r i 1"U1T':." V" "'f' " ou KomiuuiiMu wiiimui nil opporninny in cross-examit.o his accusors or rebut thuir i..s,i,nnv ' . . . ' . "". . on"r"' "iu . 1 1 nn i n inirriuii nun oown smirs nnci tn,,v ,lim , , ,,, ,.,., ,in, ' ... .ii 1 .' 1101 occupying moro tna loon mm i: Ifia Womavfti1dti.nttl.niVricuItvlRlhow.lv:"'"' of pineiiriiig n -. i of Habeas Corpus her.' yesterday, was, thit nt the timo of the re ceplinn of tho telegram from Mr F.'liott.i tho District Court (which was nppin I to): was not in session. h soon as tlie Court opened. X '1 o'clock V. M.. Juclcn W. Y. (Slnlfon granted a writ, and in n rem.ukalilv short spneo if rime : hut Iv tho time, the! li'puty Sheriff reached tho Commissionei ofheo, tho n.'ijro was saf-.-ly lodged in toeky. This husto, nn tho part of tho dun- missinner, will not add much tn his reputa- lion. II-. may eotio!o hill s. ll with the re-: flection .hat number "r.ii;ier" !s sent back to (ho South, nnd t ' nancv of tho l.'i.inri l it tl.orehy iho permn- is i.isn.ed for number lis will nut be Si.titTmd reason, but our citizens that they ouaht to bo treated as though ""J. 't,ro ';":-, . . 1 " UP' J 8"' S &,,ut" 10 .aJ- Frauds in Nebraska. I .,..,.,.... .,!.,,,.,..... -, , '. ,, .'.,. , , , "' "', ' 7 i 7 ' ., " ,. . m .liinv onrinized eonnlv in NcKmcLn i..r,. CM..... I) W Is O.I.-S P:I II. lv:iiis-.a f.n.l ui i i ! i I I i , j , u. . .1 ... ...mi niuiui Ul l 111 leu I "Hiites soldiers, a Iradlli" post, tun! two or ci:h.r-p run,.!,,.. 'ri.t.r.. ij ..... ., n ...... ri:. '' " ) . : vsui'Mia wr jfniiti ican. ana never hast , . . ... , ' ----- - - iwi-n.y nv rgi voters there at voted,iho filth timo. Onu of tho Board ra the I m''kod to him, so tho crowd could hoar, j lllat " ho W11S a K"od voroi 1" These gon most I .'lumon w"'. 1,11 besifgnd to voto.and on oh- , her sav that after tho .olls hail boon closed j nnj ,i,0 boxes deposited at tho Trading Pes', j lwn II)CI, rnmo ,. ,,, ,,.,- nn j represent tiny j e(1 ti,nt thoy lived at Plum Crock. Thoy I Wl.ru t..', rn xnu,t B, il,,,;,- consenting j tll polls wero ro opened, and they voted, T,, ia ,, WBV ,i, rotu, n of 233 votos all f,. General K-.luhrnnk.was manufaolnrcd at a Foil TC e!n-n..v. And if rl.n fii.n.nl n. 1'.. At tho recent olectinn in Nebraska, for Delegalo to Congrrss, most shameful frauds were perpetrated, by tho D.irnorrncy. no ono need bn surprised. Tho 1 flame '" ' " on lhe main track lo lhe lo d mined. i'htre is nn old fort nt which are )' one lime me vi. lines who make . . . , , "ul niaji.rities for modern lncohiCi ism, have had the hardihood lo return 2 iG ","' ",Vm ',l prcc llcl ,ur ,-,,n' " Of raoS'' Ke n i . . - . , . i0" B"1 lW' li-rrACtrul to the no- , Pn TlX w,,,c '. rlU n"is ttch ,M'l.on ll,t' .c' " r 1 ... i. .. .-..-I iv c, iiini .i i i iiui u I IU the . , ... II.. ! a t . """"'""-"iihu 'puuiirwn fcivi'S Hie r,. , . .. .- . .1 I i- I following , account, derived from several L'eiillemen who spent flection day at the w... t o..,i .. i. i.... .. i.. . . i,, ,1 . ,, ., , posing hnt lbcy snw nt. the polls, and i ui uiiu nn.. ini.v ijmut r.niuii-i ii fx',: bow the election wus conducted : .t nr.ni i . 1 . I . Thoy say it was n perfect faico from be ginning to end J so much arid so boldly so, that they did not supposo there was any in tention of milking a ruturn from that "poll. Soldiers voted four and fivo limes. Tako ono they loll ns of ns an instance, lie camo up to tlio poll and -voted in his blouse, stepped u few paces' aside, exchanged his blouse for an ovorcout. returned und voted again, passed hack, took off his overcoat, nnd returned in his shirt sleeves, and voted :h third time; wont nut und in u lew minutes returned iu citizen's dress, and vo'ed the fourth time; thon ho got an old hat, a ragged dirty coat, tamo un limninc and !J"C.!!."B.." .Rm1," - ,Bt ,h"y T,T n' residents, wore told by a person, well known lo our citizens, that ho had voted Iwico that day and intended to vole again. Said ho, "my family lives in O. nulla and overybody bore knows il I They wont object to your voting, if von go for Kslahrnok. Democrats 1 uro legal valors evervwbern !" ,i . .. ! n7,l w l 7,? Li. ,in.i! j . ,- thoso gentlemen did vote I tn do so. Thev sav tho Hoard drunk but one meinhor, and wero rioting all day, J horo was no attempt to conceal tho faico. or tho frauds they worn commit ting. Alter tho polls wero closed, those i men, wlinso names aro familiar in all tlio i i-ivnr towns sal dnwn tnimrhnr nnd madn m.i ft hue list of names that oufrht to have voted , ff ;;s,,rA 1 and Blurted for tho polls to j rn,(,r tirm M vniors. and from subsequent ....-..,: ,i' . ,f, ,h.. 111. III. 11.11.1 i ! ,i..,.i ,i.. ,t ' i,J. ' f,- ,!..,, i.vri...,.. K...l.r..b. Thn, f, 7l uiinir rnnir u-ni-i. rw 11 i-niiii n fiiivit.rr nni.t, cortincato of nleclion.lt will bo upou this niilrngenua villianv. If theso outrntenus i frimls nro thrown nut. as thoy ought to bo, j lion. Samuel G. Daily ia triumphantly : elected, and cannot honestlv be refused tho cerliflcnto of cleclion. : i . ... ..i . .... TPRinn Ai.tvs Mirc'1'lous Escapr, On Thursday afternoon about fivo o'clock two men named Dirshem and Koch, together with another man w hose name wo Old nol learn, were engaged in idiggtna sewer at (he new brewery of Conrad Hum, in the south end of the rity, nnd had reached a depth of twenty feet, when lhe embankment civet! in, com pletely burying Koch and Dirsl.em under tho loose earth, iho other man who wns but partially covered, scrambled out, and gave the nlarm. A number of men im mediately went to work to shove) away the muli, and about nine o'clock (he same evening succeeded in rescuing lhe - two diggers from their premature grave. The proper remedies were applied and the two men soon'reslored (o consciousness, after having boon four hours buried under Iwe nly feet of earlli. They suslnined no other injuries than a few severe bruises and strains. Their feelings while lying under the crushing weight of tlio earth and their joy nt being restored to life and light, may possibly bo imagined, put can not be described. When it was known to the multitude llint had congregated at the rpot that the two men were still alive, the spectators gave vent to their joy in a tre mendous Bltout. Columbui Statesman, From the St. Louis News. The Madness of Democatic Organs, —Sowing the Seeds of Insurrection. i vorsarv. What will be the end of these insane li- 1 bo's, circulated through- tho Slavehohlii," htatts Iy democratic prints? Why this ti.. . ilenllitna i.M Ml i ...- . i. mill nf.in.rnui ,..1 , .-...v. ..... ....... v. ! t"'"er, mm iiisiaiiing. wo nusi a consul .i...i'ivo Stntesiiiuii.likn Bates or Bell, in l'losid. i.cv. But when ihi. hn..n... . .. - - . . ; Bnan v.o seo ill tlioso MavonoidiiiK com: . ,..,., u ,i... :.,. ., .i?..... I I ; ' I "f uhich tiflntiiijt Stuwrt is, llml it ; ! j i : . I , I : ; I ' ! I x- . Tlio infinity of Uid Drown In supposing that with tiinotctm whlto men. nnd fivo nr grocs. Iio could overthrow tlio United States Government, liborutonll tlio slaves in tlio SoulM.-d ostablish a Provisional Govern- mootwith himiolf and a Cabinet of muni '"''tl'- at Jim -"- ot nil airs, was desperate bevnn l nil human exiieiiunco. Hut do : ploiabld nnd desperalo as his folly was, it is eron exeeileil tiy 1110 tooiisu muoiiess 01 tho Kdilois of tlioso journals pitblithrd 111 stiivihu'diiiir iittilii that aro trying to tnako it appear that tho Republican party o the country is rosponsiblo for Old I'rowns doeda, and that they sympallnzo with' tho failure of bis murderntt aims 1 A? wo observed, the other d ly, tho llo puoiicaii pan? pollutl 111 inn nuo 1 losiiimi- campaign over 1.300.000 ro'es Iho Party has a.oadilv increased since, and would - . ,. . .... ; i ; . 1 ""r-"""""'-. ' -' Cniiress iiidici.w it, that over? I-roo tiinte ' 'ho l;,H0l, savo tr or tliruu, has B.Ueil n'urnciti win II. o lienu i .can nart. am ' ,.L'nc;" " 1 " " 1 ! '7 p.' '.' ' . . T, l t 'I ' I in WIIUUI'J III Iflir turn uruio enimmt ,,i the r,;r Sl!r. Uc,tnl$ i . r .1 . f 1 . . t 1 f . (..I iiriiniiiln nf th lirpvhlirnn puilii, Ihr only ahull iidI tie rxtrmtid into Territories or! Sinter iiiVriffv fi re, Not a tinulo organ of tho Republican party has yet failed to condemn nnd ex cerain tho treasoi.ablo madness of Old !.-on. N) member of the Republican party, trom one end of tho Union In the . li.er, h i spoken a word of sympathy for his murderous (ieslgi.J Huc'i beisig the fact, patent to all men, wo afk, what but tho most ami.x'i. madiirrB oti tho pnrt ol froiithern part ei.ns nnd Southern nn!pHpcte can lead in em to cei.rgo mo l.epnljtiean parly ot the cnunlrv. und j mittiim unit a li'ilf of rutrri convplieti? wtt.i trio horrililo crimes of inuri etliuit, rV. ttrm.rapr iti iin,nntl murder .' 1'oes not every member or the Republican party know in his heart, iliat this charge is an tt,-. rf Or una will tlio million aud a oa:r vo.t-rs ... parry oo SO comp a.sant 1 .13 .u riniiiyu hi.tii f.iMilitJL-U" UH VOl.Og 00 ; Cause of ll.o-r. base hbela on tiieir cliarac'or . l.v niocuitie panifan prints? We know better than this. Tho world knows ""'tier. And tho result will pro.e that a i jHirtv wnun itfzgi avium tiy iiisuti tniti etn tiimrlif h remlen-d tar mnro fnrmiilahlo than when iu'ied to peaceful!., it by tho just They will pot stav its i n sent t: iumnbani march. They will not prevent its oustiiiL' derul .ra the hat commu octal e !i ;i:s havo e'reulalod ? TI... ... vu.. papers will l.uvo told tho Slnvei that the triumph of tho . uljllcan Party will be - . rl ' " J . ,. Z , ' ' ' iiaiiun, Jil IIBUU III HUH UDIIitl lwnlVet WI,U thoir masters ! Tho credulous and doome M iovoit nll-JUI. . doomed creatures will burn lie thoucrh if Oi: uid they will dancu uith fnmzied joy I their nini. fires somo niulit. and ...........I .I-...: , .v nini ""'Ot a dreadful ur.d exterminating slaughter 111. in t II lll-Hf.,.1.11 t.,1 i. nPn ....... ""'" e.iiuS m u.o next uay a ouu i oucli is tho solution of the Slavery oiios- nun ma. Louioeiuiic organs aim partisans ,,,-ovided. bv thoir deBiurato 1 Lis on .. .1 .1. , . . I . riv.joiity of tho iudopoudunt votors of tbo L'uion ! If those madmen do not batho thu South in the blond of a telf creutid sm ile insurrection, it will bo because Iho triumph ant Opposition of 1800 interposes to srtn press servile outbreaks, and to prosorvo the guai unices oi tno Constitution and the Un ion, iu reguid to Slavery, by all tho powers of tho Federal Govornuiunt. The Republican Press of Washington Threatened. I ' 1 Tho Washington .S'.i.j, the Douglas organ, nukes tho following effort to raise a mob for tho tho destruction of tho lira and Republic olILros 1 In tho course of an in fla.patory article upon tho Harper's Ferry riot, tho States makes tho following false und malignant insinuation, with tho evident obji.ct ot bringing a mob to overthrow this establish. no. it. That paper says : "That thoro aro dobperato. Aholitiotiis'6 in this community, prepared to apply the ma'ch to the Union, caunot bo reasonably doubted. "llavu tho National Era and Republic nnv . it I.a... I. ...a I.. .1,1. ...... "i r.- :.. auusvilUHl. II. till. Hill II Oil, B1IUU UIO IU hoBiilo array to its durublo woll being. "Wo suspect that tho bloody schomo of H.irpor's Forry had its oidors und abettors iu Washington. Wo shall not bo surprised if il is a concern ration point for tho concoc tion of desperalo Black Republican schemes.' This is not lhe first effort of tho kind which tho Djuelas organ has mado aaaiusi ! its Republican neighbors. It is dochilcBS i .,t I "i.,, r I'aimuB u. KivinK u piui-ncui illustration oi - e -- . n.: . T. . . .... liouiiruotioii oi tl.is printing establish- ment by a Wasiingtou mob wid be iho worst . . - . . . - . '.' wl,l"n ",0 .1'"I13 ot. this p.tj havo done in many a day ! .Vulioun Era. Gerrit Smith and John Brown. . The Syrucusu Journal learns trom u gen llo. nan who has couvoraud wiih Gurrit Smith iu regard lo tho tragedy at Hirper's Ferry mat Pd was in no way itlnnniied with or privy to Brown's echemo. Hii explanation is tins j "Two years ago, Mr. Smith, in ordor to holp ll.o r ton Mato movement in Kansas, gave Uinwr. a notn of about 41100 against a man in Kansas. Iiiown could not collect tho nolo, so ho returned it to Smith, whu agreed to giro him, at somo futuro timo, caali to tbo amount ot tho nolo. Attor that ho lost sight of Drown until about tho flirt of Juno last, whon ho received u letter re questing him to sond a draft fur a cortain amount, f100 wo think, payablo to tho ordor of another party. Mr. Smith, in con.pliarco wiili thu request and his fonnor promiso, promptly forwarded tho draft, supposing it was u bona fllo firm to whom il was ad dressed. Ho probably bcliovod also that tho money was to bo used, at least indirect ly, in assisting fugilivo sluvos. as that was thu last 'Kansas work' that ho know anything about. Mr. Smith says distinctly that he had nn knowledgo or tho least suspicion that rtrown wuh engaged in planning an in surrection. This agrees perfectly with It. own'e statements, that hoalono originated and carried on his scheme." Letter from Senator Hale. CHICAGO, Oct. 31 publislica a teller iu t'mt J Tribune, lliia morning, in re lei end to ll.e at ten. .it of ll.e Jlerald lo implicate him in tho Har per's Ferry insurrection, ila any: "I uliull not uiidur'.nko the lask of viiulicnling lite other gentlemen whoao names nro mentioned. .S.i fur as relutea to mysell, I con ouly reply by de nying every word and syllable, pronouncing the whole, from beginning to end, Inlse challenging the world for a particle of testimony, written ur verbal, austaining tho charge thus mado. never had any knowledge or iniinintion from any one, that an insurrection or ouibreok wns con templated by John Uruwn or any one else, in Virginia or elsewhere. 1 pledge niysulf, if evi dence ia Inid before lhe Grand Jury of Maryland nr Virginia, and they had a bill ogainat ma, to go ihcie Tor trial." CHICAGO, Oct. 31 Mob in Newport, Ky., Last Night!-- The Type of the "Free South" Pied and Forms Thrown into the River. thru. f,.miv aVo lona snont udou it their . l ' j ! Last ovonlng, about half-past seven o'clock, a mob of some thirty men entered the printing tifflco of Win. S. Hailoy, Nowporr, Ivy., nnd pldo a conslderoblo amount of type broko ono of tho presses, nnd curried off tho "forms," on which tbeoutsiuo of tho pnpor was boing printed. Thoro worn no poraom In the nfiico at the timo of this visitation, ex cept Mr. Bailey and his family. His four daughters, who sof typo, and, Mrs.. Bailey, wero present, and begged without avail that their property might bo Sparod. Tho press would probably havo been entirely da Rl roved, but thoso vt ho nndortook the j.'b found it dirty woik, tho ink soiling their hands nnd clothes. Mr. Bailey was warned that ho must loavo town, and quit attempt ing to publish a paper there, ( r that be would bo roughly used and all bis property demolished. When tho mob first appo ari d they informed Mr. Bailey that they pro posed to abolish hie incoi.dinry sheet. They considered tho community unsafe whoro such a p-.per was tolerated, and so forth Mr. Bailey's paper does not rank very high among tho j ui nals of tho day, but bo anl !ail labor, and oarnod with it thoir dallw . . 1 . . . . . ... bread. Tho paper baa bnnn, we bcliove, family production, Mr. B liloy writing tho articles, his .languors soiling tho typo, and his Eons making up tho forms and working iho press. II. s d.itiphtors,who havo mode nn huml.lo livelihood tn this way, wero net, wo are inloni... d. exempt from sucb insults, last night, us foul hinguago addressed to them could convey. This was pet hops the most arofs and cowardly part of tho pitiful trans aciion. Wo rcaly do not think tho peace end piospcrity of tho city of Newport or the- tSt.ite of Kentucky, would bo imperiled l.y V'O INO coutiiiuoncu cf tho publication of Mr. li capor. It ntght bo much bnt- a opir.ioi.s and tlibi." fi CO expression wor tutor:: ted there. It i h! !:!:dy that ter tor (1)3 r-vo if it were understood that siuglo ono of tho mob owns a Bla.'O, ihoUgw our informant declares tfia men ongageu tC liavo been " respestnbla in iiisaraiiffev1 A suggestion being mado us to the police, it was rumai ked by one ol Mr. Bailey's. daughteiB that most of ibo police wore pres. ent and if thoy did not positively aid in li ft destruction cf property, they certainly did not attempt to do their duty, but wcn passive spectators of tho lawlVss'i-tenc. Cincinnati Ct n mri cial, Oct. EOA. The Southern Fillibusters Released. A different manure bus hern meted lo Walker nud his crow than will bo probably dealt to Fli-own nnd bis set. Walker, wht orgairztd nn ormttl invasion of a fMicofut neighboring stalo, has Irtn acquitted by tiio New Orleans courts ; Lut Biown ran,' only look forward to execution. Yot we de pot see limt Itrown's enterprise was nyv whit m ore atrocious than ; Walker's. Bmhr contemplated invaticn and bloodshed. But iho design of Hrown was rolitvod hy a gen erous though initlaken purpose giving! freedom to un oppressed rsco, while tl.5l of Walker hr.d no ulhtrci.d Ibsn to cstublisn slavory, tin a new toil. P.. own was Iho vie thn of his own heated and disordered fundi S, whilo Walker planned his fchemts in cold blond, nnd with the most deliberately selllib. otitis. Snntbern law knows of no penalty for Walker, although it can scarcely wait its own tardy processes in its eagerness for tha lil'o of Grown. .Veil) Yoak Evening Post. SPECIAL NOTICES. I A CAltD. rpilK IWDKUSIGNEf) would iiiforoi tho p iH I lie that Picy havo si. stained n c.-nsidr,rr'na loss l.y lire, wid.i.i a few days, burning t. I! s found rlicir blacksmiili shop. TI.ey rotu. n liieir ain .ero ihn.iks to the people ofClu.idon t r iheir prompt nnd encrgrtic ciitleovora in nrrentriig ths prt;rfrsof iheflamcs, nnd.I.eir generous coairia ..lien to repair, in a me-omre, the loss i.siniuod. They nisoro'.urii lhe i r thanks to the cnnimiini'y nt large, for their pint pntronnge, nnd hope by their unlirinii and nssiduoi.s attention to busi ness, to receive a continuance of it for the futuro. KrThrv will be readv ia a fews, dnv. at t'n :r shop nonMhe old one., to wait on all ll.oke wh n.nj luvor them W illi n cnll. JOHN HAPDAKEa-StCO. Clmrilon.Nov. 3d, 1859 MUSICAL, NOTICE. rpiIKnext Meeting of iho (ierttigaCo. Musical L Association will he nt Hnmbdun, on Tlntr day, the 10th Utty ofNovember, man. .H. Li. .MAi.NAKt), HambJcn, Nov. -1th. Sec'y. PORTER'S ;7 m T m ! r. a rr w FUli I.N I'iiitNAf. AND F.X I'KN .V1. Udii. The Eest Paiu-Eillinff Eemedy YET DISCO V ERE D! f you have s pain in (he Stomach or Bowels, USE POUTER'S CURE OF PA!M. If you have a Burn, Bruise or Wound, USE PORTER'S CUKE OF PAIN. If you have a Neuralgia or Rheumntiam, USE P0KTE1PS CLUE OF PAIIf. If you have Pyepcpsin, USE PORTER'S CURE OF TAIN. If you have Cankerod Mouih, or Sore Throat, USE PORTER'S CURE OF PAIN. If you havo Diarrhnsa or Flux, USE PORTER'S CURE OF PAIN. If you novo a Cough or Cold, USE PORTER'S CURE OF PAIN. If you have thelavcr Complaint, USE PORTER'S CURE OF FAIN. If you have the Headache or Toothache, USE PORTER'S CURE OF PAIN. In short, if you are aick, and wi.h to get well, all you have lodo is USE PORTER'S CURE OF PAIN. We refer die unbelitving to iho followingper son who have need die Cure, and recommend il la iheir fiienda. Alexunder Glenn, Samuel French, t-hurben Loveland, Isaae Griffin, J. K. Crane, Calvin Co'dcn, M. D., Farmington-Walter Lan p son, Wil'.ard Pny, Anson Hatch, Mesopotamia A. 1'. Tilden. J. S. Tilden, G. W. Hotch, Henry lnrnaii, Nathaniel Moore, Alouio Hosmcr, Tark man; Orria Gates, K. 5. Ensign, Esq., lean Pnrker, J. II. Evans, Martin French, A.Johns. Isaac Hhodes, Hymeniua Bundy, E. B. Roe, Bar dysburg; Isaac Town, A. Moflit, Wm. Cienden iug, Jusephua Hinkslou, Samuel Donaldson, Mil dlefield. We coulJ give hundreds of names, bat donvr consider ll necessary. GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL, and you will find yonrecU ready lo testify In iu favor. For Sale by A. Cook and Pr, John Nichole, Churdou; S. Moody, Puineaville; Boughton, Fold 4t Co., Burton; Bishop & Sperry, Middlefield; A. Hunt, Russell; A. Fling, Fowler's Mills i A. Mathews, New bury ; Wells, Pork man ClnriJon. W. r,. PORTER, Proprietor, Buodysburg, Geauga Co., O. MOn Pernngements oTthe Liver and rftomaeb. Should at orcb db attended to. IIOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadel phia, Pa. and sold by druggists and dealers In medicines, everywhere, will oure all dis eases arising from a disordered Liver oi Stomach, 609