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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THE f RlhUNE JOB PRINTING KSTAPLISIIHETI rim nun-risa or evert tariktt sxacuTKO WITH DISPATCH A!D AT TH MOST REASON- ABL HATIC, SUClt AS GOLB, SitEiV? CGLtBBB WORK REMTIITMjY kxk:iitki. R licit M Chichi, R tt.t TtririTt RmiiMroMoyiTl. PrrfRtt No-nrm LlTril HllM, BrIMB rtKMf, Rll-t t nLlNSf I100K9 AND PAMPHLETS, Ciar.cri.aaa. R .- f.TT.s, Paoimtimt.BLiifK P.d.. eaa e..rf -ari.t- ttfoltlai.lManlis. Tut).. .-ntionriln wtk Hi. Trll.an amok.. "V",Y IMTAMO IX3HU.IO THt WOftJ 'S"TKIOi1.r.(,tlirroiii th Pan. Co-mly Art... A-rle.lt.ralF'air II 1851 AND 1935 PREVIIUM F33 BEST I3B WORK L4T Allworklob.i!Tol,.r NO CIIARilKX. Tarmi LOW AS AT ANT CITT IS OHIO. H. I,. M.-KPR. Mil, DENTISTRY. Oft. T nF-inTA ,t-d In T.r..r,r1 pr-nr.. Inr fr y -iMfci in lnl.t rtv. 1)1 .mm. -a I f. f-'K rtfrr'l tti h.'.hr, .nrl nrnlnibv rlllinr wiih 'iif.n Fn Chhttm, '1 J.n, nrTln Foil. lTirn;i. I htm , I rout m in n Hill , mmm ti .olrl tl trr, tint in th n'4t nnimrl lvV nrl wvrutcil to 'vi'unn nr wnn. . nn.rg- n ronsilt -..inn -Bv.vn tn 4iiwHan'i Nt Iltork, Mam ,, Tiffia.O nn I ft-1 jr. NOTICE. TUP. a, ,-r,icn., h ,s Kfnry of half .s.-trt-,-ile,, of land. tit.l-t.vl nar (Macltv. t I will a ih is tin uo i quit liberal terms fjr .! j nr nsrt nrt. nl the rnaitii nn time. Ti'nn. nn, ?..tim A. RAWON, TUTOOY AND CARRIAGE MAN- (TFATnjIlRR,P,t,orthe Court House, on M -irk it Street. Timn.soi)t.atn,ia54 A T T O Tl NT E Y AT LAW. OFKIt.rc,4rinnalt Commercial Row. Tirtlu, Nov. Jth IH.r.S. W. P. A II. NOHI.I " Attorney' and Counsellors at Lav. O II- in Siojt' Nw niock.o.-.po.Hf Iht 'onr( Hon., ttlDKI Tl:. WII.I.IAM If. JOHN8UN HTCM A JOHNSON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 01''FtnR,in Cn'n'noruinl Row, over f! illiiji'n JmrMrv Storc.ne irly np-vuHo flip Court Uoum-. Prro.Mimiil linin(v.ii .mil fhenollnr.iion of all ki i Uofol iiin n-.iaint'r itteri'lod to. Tilrln.S.'pt. 17th l.M. y T.R VIH II. I'I K i:. Attorney nv Conn.i-llor nt I.nw, rill trhc pr-imnt UiMiiioii to nil unttors entriitod to hi J ire, in thnMnn f profpsion. OP-MOB.S'nvrlinn Uloelc M -rki-t Pn-pof. ITT finn m mi l KrciKh.wiM li cnnsultoj in ihoirown ropptiro lnnrMn"cc. Tiinii,0(!tol)pr,27ili I.'), U. VI I.I AM flU.II'l CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER. Ml kin.la if r itolin. kept ooniUnlly on hnmls Stirnin r,mnmprp;il How. Tmin,Sj.it. 17th, 15I. ly a. ir! i K. 'j7cuyr'xiy g ham, PROi'iUKTons or RflfiltTiWB WTUiS, And do tlarxln Wheut.Ciii'ii, Rv.Ontii. Clover, rimolhrund flmppiU, Klour.Coiu Moal Mid Mill Kppd ofull kinds. Ot'FICE ou .Miimt. oppoditplhp Po.tOmpe, THIlii Ohio. (mnyQ.SfivIr) II. S. Wenuor and Co., MANUFAfMTRER" OF CAItlUAOKS, IjL'OUIKS , SCLKIK., ETC., ITorJOint., nenrthoO irra-inC t!iol!cClnirci, T T V KIN OHIO. A 4nn fr k "f tit I tnt t y 1 of Ho 0 .Mr . f itVii'l In ih h'i 'iivi'inr nn of tli nmt l"ir b! mntrtrtnU worldimnltifp. cnitnnllj on i. H. WKNaNKR & Co. . July 17. lnr.ti. I y Omoofll.T.t Ft.W.W .Co. TflK ! ofthl "n pnv U rrinnnlly loonlrf In T Hn, an'l IN riit r Mm oov)l(ltre) n Conim TuVa :.v;;.1,,","""", ..a. .n'r. rr..l.lenl TOMB.'HUSS & CO. n a n k e n s , II AIN ST., TIFFIM OHIO. I f IVK 4orlitd tlimlt to.thar for the ! Limrpno of 'rinvilrj ;iiiBrl lUnkln hu-inin ivSIr1! will i piniinund her.tofor u lartha.lrla of To nb.Hun & Co. I'lu r ili. ill iSril lo th py. m..il of Int'rett nn dipoiit tIii Vftar 3 niontht ith r.te of 4 percent 6 mtthe S " " m It " nh 6 ' " tiK(r.itibadrwnoa'tni.iiu. Mrch,t3.T 1 rf T. aniFFiTir. .V TTOSBV d riwn..llir l Lw, fiffin, Ohio. 'Il-.ti Jin uor'i.l R.w. Jon'20,tf. t rn K nl.p lobur Wall f.ppr.U I ..... J ii'r . M-u I Jk I J U II I .11 HKLAN'S Book Siora. DR. J. McADOO. WII.I, r.i..ilv .n.ncl lo .11 rnll., ril'u-r In Tifln or iunrrv, in . loiini.trrine tol'i. .ttimt'l. Partii-nUl alt.ntion :tillo Kemle tllMA.l. Ilhnwei llltl Pluti-e liath. ejnnn-ln I nh lli-o'li , ni" lie "l wW .Ir.me.l nacfrr h hin.rlf. o Bo. r..l of lh. VVoo.l llinle. M Wanl, Tirtln, Ol'io. Jvai-lT B. F. OOLK. Attorney at Law. Singor'i Clock. oppg-tUe Court Hons, Up sUirs. op.t0,'57-tf. ATTORNEY AND COUNrflXLOR AT LAW Tiffin. Ohio. WITX prompt attention to all business ntruul to hit euro, In Soiioc and djuiniug Counties. OFl-'ICR, In Commercial Row, up rtairsi Tiffin, Nov., 3d, 1H54. tf. J. r.. LEK Attorney at Liw and Solicitor m Chancery. R Mini, li Rinr"r' Nw Bik. opiiotite thaCoart Ilo.. Tirti., Nov.mbir ISiii, M.S5.f T. C TUN I SON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFf-ICE Sbuwhan's Blok, dp 8ulra. Tillin, Mar, fiih, IKfiS. ly CI0A1VSI CIGARS! PL'FP! PUFF PDPF! rUPFI HMOKF.I ML BMOKEI CI 1 1 U1 of In. Sn..l Sora. H. frnmri .1 ih. Cif ana J 'fol.i-'-o Kii", 0 itMtula Hi.iiii'a tlluuk Mnrl..t ir-M. AUoHnaltaiftrli.anat Tohari-oul Um ttl 4u.UI. ail . it. i-.t r.i.. 1 nr a maoo ih-b iyliaf B. HCIIINNKrll'. 1VI.KMHU I'oDini Forks, at )rjabUit) TELtN'S. nrinnnn nn i r m, HOSTILE VOL. X, JL XL ALIKE TO THE DESL'OT AND IL JJL TIFFIN, OHIO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1857. N DEMAGOGUE. FEAHLESS FOR TliUTII, FOR GOD, AND HUMANITY. TRIE JL N Jo NO. (J. Poetry. The Country Lassie. She blo.iomed In t'.i country, Where sunny summer fllnx Her rosy arms about die earth. And brightest tiles lugs brinpij I!, alth was her lo Inhcritnnco, And grace her only dower i I never drcnmcJ tlio wild wood Contained so sweet a Uower. Far distant from the city, And inland from the tea, My lnjiiie bloomed In goudne.n, As pure as she could be; She caupht her dowy freshness From hill aud inountaiu bower; I novcr dreamed the wild wood Contained so awect a Uower. The rainbow must hive lent her Pome of Its airy grace. The wild rose parted with a blush That nestled on her face; The sunbeam got cutnng'ed In the long wares of her hair, Or she had never grown to be Bo modest and to fair. The early birds have taught Iior Their jorom mat'n snii(.', An! some of their toft lunoccnco- Shc't been with them so long; And for her now, If need be, I'd pirt with wealth and power; I never dreamed 'ha wild wood Contained so sweet a flower. Miscellany. Hoarding. gold ro liid in i-M ftoekin";. Now is tlio limu wlion sixpenaos Aro tuckeil Rvy in snub-nosed teapot.. Now money is luiil by in cupboards, for mi! to n;bb!; ibrusi into corners, for tliiuve lo ruiiimti!;!': rnrt iotl in walliits for piuU poekei lo ynib nt; hid buhind the wood-woik, for tlie next genorntinn to timl; ntid buridd in ihu crouud lo bo lost iind forirollcn. Now inen rush fr.mlic!lo drAW ash out of R'ifo places Riid pul into unsafe ones. JNow poor rannheN lose live percent, for the purpoKA of liKvin ' llieir savin 'S where limy will keep them nwiike of nights. i Jv f;ti'iiii'is 1ihiij up deposits in the shot-pouch bohind llio door; housowives sow up gold piecos in their Bkirts, and travelers weijjh tliemselvos duirn with body Mis. of coin. Now the uuprolmo'fl servant who hiu his talents in a napkin is cuiomzjj into a bright mi 1 shining Scriptural example, whilo tlioso who 'put. Ih4ir money to llie exc!iHii;j;ers Rr looked suspiciously upon as rash speculators in Jew's Fancy Slocks. NowhII money is ilislrusod but such is can bo henrd to chink. Now men privily put nil tlioir cash under hick and key mid then publicly lament that it has censed to circulate. Now men with full pockets refuse either to piy thoir dobls or to forgive their debtors. Now the butcher must wait and the biker must go u paid, and the printer must be putolf for the niiioteoth time. The era of ho irdiiiir has come round i;ain with nil its blind, unreasoning tears, and nil its solf-iinposed cursos of idleness, distrust, and decay. Albany Journal. W Ilore is one of F. B. Taylor's emotional little homilies, on "The Prerog atives of True Ganius": To carry childhood on into manhood to give a strong iriu's utterance to the un writ ton emotions of the child of ten. is one of the prerogatives of genius. Many a man is poring, lo-aay, over musty books, when he has forgotten enough to make him great; the emotions and impressions of bis earlier years. That nrst paragraph, the initial uecadu oi hu man life, contains more poetry and truth than mauy a long, dulieection in the mid dle of the volume. Count up those limit's that have most delighted; thoso bits of song and sentiment that linger longest lu memory, and you will find that they wore uttered by those who have now and then been blust with the privile e of "thinking as a child," and clothing the thought ia the garb of graceful words. Who would not give me oest year ot his life if only he might feol hs when a child, he opened his eyes upon a beauti ful June morning, and bounding from his couch, rambled away, every pulse in uni son with waking nature, care free of the brook in which he plashed hid little naked feet, wondering the while, if it ran on, all ni;rht long, and never tarriod or wearied at all. I Who would not pive the wisest thought maturer yeais have ripened, for oue old hour when he could see faces in the fire, forms in the cloude, and hear his own name syllabled in the speechless woods; when all he loved was within the blue verging of the sky, and all his liappiuess was folded iu those two words, "he hop ed!" How TO GKT A IIoUSK OUT Of A WniBKT Bakiikl. Put the barrel in a secure place, near a spring of good water, on the road lo the grog shop. When you want a dram, take the price of it iu your hand and start to the grog shop; go as far as the spring, drop the money through the bung hole, take a good drink of water and return home. Repeat this operation till the barrel is full, knock out the head, and you have the price of a splendid brick buildiug. itZTWhon are writers like cattle? When they are dnveo to the pen. . News From Utah—The Saints Mean to Fight. A spnoial correspondent of the Now York Tritium writing from Foi l Ltramie on Sept. i23i.li says: Captain Van Vliet, a niembor of Oon. Harney's Su(T, arrivod at this post yos torday moruing, on his way to the States from Great S.li Lake City. He was at tached by the General, at the beginning of August, to proceed to Utah, to iralher information concerning the disposition of tlie inhabitants, the condition of the crops, ike, and lo report to headquarters, lie returns with news which, perhaps, justi fies inferences that the Utah complication will present in history the most promi nent feature of the administration of Mr. Buchanan. Tho expression of a doler initiation lo resist tho entrance f tlie now-appoinlod oHicials, nd of tho United States nvmy into Utah, is unanimous among tho peoolo of the Territory, You are probibly aware already of no result of his mission, for a courier bearing dis patches to the headquarters of the army, preceded his ai rival here one d iy, reach ing this post on the evening of Saturday the 2 ill, and departing .he same, night. Gut, in viow of its important chancier, the following details cannot fail to bo in teresting: Capt. Van Vliot arrived at Silt Lika City on Sept. 8 and remained there a week. His measurement of iu distance from this post, by tho OJomotcr, wan 618 milos, corresponding verv nnirlr with that of Capt. Staiisbuiy in I's-lf). AM-ini- to it the distance of Kurt T.irnmi,. from Fort Leavenworth. (,23 miles. s measured by Brevet Col. Smith, who ar rived here on Saturday in command of Companies A and D of ll,n 1eni.lt Infant ry, who wore detained in Minnesota from thoir regiment, the tolal distance of the city from tort Leavenworth is 1,140 miles, 22 miles loss th in given by C in'.. Stansburv. He left his ef oort on Ham's Fork, nb mt twenty miles west f Green river, an 1 proceeded to the city, attended only by his survants. He hail been assured by cvei v parly ho encountered u rouie for tlio States thai his visit would be attended by porsonal danger; but, on the contrary, he was received and tieated with the utmost hospitality, offered many facilities for ns corlaining the disposition of the inhabi tants, and no obstacle put to his depart ure. An official dinner was given lu his honor by Ilcbor C. K'tnh ill, and ho had daily interviews wilh Drigham Youmr and tho other dignitaries of tho Morm n Church. Thoir expressed determination from i i... .i.:.. ii . ards the ingress of tho troops this Au tumn. When they were reminded of the certainl y that in .case their resistance one year should ba olfenluiil, force would bo dispatchod to Utah tho next, ngatnst which twice thoir population iu arms woulJ strive in vain to close the passes, they replied that they had considered nl! that, and that when such a fores had stormed thoso passes, they would enter a valley in which not one shrub would be green nor one stone roni iiu above anoth er. They took pains to show him their gardeus and viueyar !s, their harvets, barns, houses, and live stock, Rnd to con trast their presJtit prosperity with such a soeno of ujo.aiiou. their object now, they said, wai to gain time to enable tho National Government to retrace its steps, aud they intend to present thoir case lo Congross through their delegate, Dr, Bernheisel, who accompanied Capt Van Vliet on his departure, and is now in his camp. It was at one period his detor ruina'ion not to proceed to Washington this Winter, but that was reconsidered. They said that they would regard the eotraiico of the troops as a beginning of a repetition of their suttorings at Kut land, Independence and .Nauvoo; that they had loarnod a lesson liom experience, and would now meet aggression nt the start, and resist tho wedge before it should enter the wood; they would sacrifice all for thoir religion, take to the mountains, and fight a wu of glory and exiirmina lion. Brig ha in Young remarked repeat edly that this was the most glorious era of his faith, and that a happier day never dawned on Mormonism than that on which the advance of the troops was or dered, for the more his church was per secuted the mure it would thrive. Ou Sunday, Sopt. 13th, Cipt. Van Vliot was asked to altjud religious ser vices in the Bowery, and was escorted to a prominent scat upon the platform. sad invited to make an address, which invitation he declined. By counting the number of persons upon certain tiers of benches, he estimated tlio audience to ex ceod 4,530. After some remarks by lle- ber C. Kimb. ill, a discourse w,i delivered by Kldor John'Taylor, formerly editor of The Mormon the newspaper owan of the church in Now York city. At the close. Mr. Taylor called tho attention of the people to the Captain, and alluded to his business in the city, recounted tho sub stance of his conversations, and said thut he would make a roqttest in order that Capt. Van Vliet might learn that he had been made acquainted with the de terminatiiou of the whole people; he would ask that all thoso present who were willing to razs their houses, burn thoir crops, pull dowa what they had passed ten yours in building up, make their beautiful valley a desert, and retreat to the mouuuins, in case the troops should force an entrance, would rise; and the audience, without exception, rose to their feet, and remained standing long enough to enable him to sea that they were abso lutely unanimous. During the previous proceedings, in order to answer practically an inquiry by the Captain concerning the proportion of r . 1. -. I . loreiguers present to uauva uoru auu nat uralized citizens, Mr. Taylor requested all present who belonged to the two lattei classes lo raise their hands, and about threo-fourths of tho nudionoo complied. The Captain confirms the fi.ct of the concentration of the population of Utah in Silt Lako Valley by the abandonment of tho remote srttU monts, and he esti mates the force of tho Mormons at be tween five and six thousand. They have abandoned the oobble-dlono fortification at Fort Bridgor, a description of which J sont lo you from Fort Kearney, as it was givon to me by a party of California ans, and the men employed there have fallen back about twenty miles lo a re doubt called Fort Supply. He was also given to understand that they intended lo rocall their missionaries from tho Slates, but not from foreign countries. With regard to divisions in the Mor mon community, he satitfied himself ihfft there doos indued exist in certain uun-ters a di.iliko of the present authorities of lli i tvhurc'i, but bo is also satisfied that il is in such subjection that nothing less limn tho presence of A commanding Gentile force will enable it lo developo itself. A review of nb nil 500 troops of the Nauvoo Ligion was held in his presence. t'i. ... i ... :r t .i n. i no nnna .inn u, morula 01 tlie Ollleers were homogeneous, but the rank and file were as oocontrio in equipment ns Down- ivist ruilitia at a shut-tail muster. A number of little boys marched in the companies, carrying wooden guns. Cipt. an liet states that thore is no onw.ler mill, to his knowledge, in llio Tci'rilorv. although there is a manufactory of fire arms. With regard to provisions, Bii ' i. r ... ii i? . .i . .. . . nam i ouiig toi i .nun mat tlie Alorinous ad a tinea years fuptily on baud to lake with thorn to tho mountains. The Final Arctic Search. The vessel selected by Ludv Franklin for this enterprise is a screw steam yacht, tlie Fox, schooner rigged, diagonally planked, built for the hue Sir Kiohaid tuition, an I now lying nt Aberdeen. This vess.il is to be strengthened for the servieosh.) is to entor upon, aud nt onco got ready for sta. She sails iibotit the Jasl of June, nnd will bo commanded bv Captain McClin- tock, of tho Royal Navy, who has already conducted one expedition in search of Sir John Franklin. 1 1 id stated on good nutliority, that tho extent of ooast lino which has bjon al ready traversed by tho sosrohing expedi tion of the British Government, is C.4J0 miles, there remain to be explored only 370 miles. Professor II iu ghloti (of the II t I I a i itoyai irisn Academy l says t!mt an expe dition consisting of 100 persons, might 10,000 miles, with slodgos, iu a single year. It is propoied by C ipt. McClintock to make his way down Prince Regent's Inlet, and theuco through Bellol's Strait, into the field of search; or to attack it directly, if he deems the state of the ice to justify the step, by goiilg down Peel Sound, which ho has good reason to believe to bo a strait. If the ice will permit him lo pass through Bcllot's Strait, or go down Peel's Sound he will abandon the idea o: tiki tig ship througt the conjec tured North west Passage, nnd leaving her in safety in Prince Regent's Inlot, will proceed to make the search for the roiss iiitf ships, Krebus and Tenor, by sled- diugparlios, in the mnuagemeutof which, as we have staled above, ho is exceeding ly skillful. We have already given our opinion of the onterprise; and visionary as we regard the schema of recovering any of Sir John's party, this final search will nooom yiisli a great work if it succoeds in ex ploring 370 milos N. Y. Mirror. What the Democracy Intend to do. The Democracy seem to bo highly elat ed with tho probability that they have carried the Legislature; but wo think their joy is not as great as they pretend. They have no policy to propose exoopt it be lo pass a relief bill iu favor of Bruslin that he miy come homo from Canada, lo which inhospitable country , thoy claim he is unjustly exiled by the hard hearted Re puolicuiH. It may be they will strike tho word 'white' out of tho Conslilutiou aud insert 'black,' inasmuch as they made ho m icti complaint because the Republicans did not do it. They prom ised to pass a sub-treasury law, but then they did not expect to have the power, and now we evi hardly expect them to do it. But upon the whole we expect they will do everything but what they promised Bucyrus Journal. The Hunter and Wise War. The combat between Hunter and Wise thickens. Kvery mail from Virginia adds lo tho information we had possessed of tho depth and bight and breadth of tlio uiihcully, and shows that, as tlje struggle progresses, its inteusity increase. Hun ter's letter ia not satisfactory. Tho call upon him for another delinitioa of his po sition is clamorous, lhe question is whether he will support Mr. Buchanan as the head of a "national party, or wholh or he will lead the clique of Southern fire- eaters tor whom no "national Democracy is sufficiently flavored. If he goes Willi Keitt, and other Southern sectionalism, the virtuous Henry A. Wise proposes to supersede him in lhe U. S. Senate, if he Cin. Com. Trotting Match. Columuos, Oct. 27. A trotting match between the Green Mountain Morgan and Black Hawk Telegraph, for 9 1000 a side, came off this afternoon, over the Capital City course. The race was won by Greou Mouutaiu Morgan. rThere is a fellow iu Illinois so dirty that lhe assessors have puthiui down as 'real estate. U. S. District Court—Judge Charge to the Grand Jury— Charge to the Grand Jury— The Fugitive Slave Law. At lhe opening of tlo Uniied States District Court, yesterday morning. Judge Leavitt proceeded lo charge the Grand Jury in relation to various matters apper taining to the duties of their position, nnd nftr reverting lo tho usual questions brought boforo such Indies, ieinvk that ho was informed that ihnro would be submitted for their investigation a com plaint founded upon tho seventh section of what is called the "Fugitive Slive Act," ei.acted in 1C5J. Aftur reading tho sec tion referred lo, ho charged the jury sub- Slant, any us lollowa: I will remark, in lhe first plioo. that it is no part of my duly, an 1 not within my purpose, nt this timo, to descant or make any remarks upon the character of the l.u. It is a law the principles of which havo been tlu suhiect of much discussion, and sources of great agitation throughout, the Union. My especial du ty is to call your attention to lh provis ions of the law which I have read, and it will lu your duty to make tho imiuiry and ascertain whether there havo been par .ins who have been guiliy of a viola tion of lhe provisions of that section; and I have no doubt that iu the perform ance of that duty, undar lh oilhs you nave just taken, you will leel it incum bent to inquire imp irli illy whether the circumstances proved lo the Grand Jury sulltcienlly allow a violation of the law, and if ro, you will not hesitate to return a b;ll in nccordanoo with your couvio- turns. In the ecli.in jtut read, there are Rev. oral distinguishing '"'ts that conn ittito orimnality. The first is "knowingly and willingly ' hindering or preventing per sons HUthoriz nl to mako llio arrest of an escaping fugitive slave. It appears that in order lo constitute it a penal ollense, the person must have noted "knowingly," that is, wilh a knowedge of lhe fact thai the party sought lo bo arrested was in fact a slave, oiWug service in auotlior stato, and had escaped from that service to this state, An J that knowledge inav be ajlual nnd positive, or it it may be a knowledged inerrtJ from the circum stances of the case; and there must be grounds in the minds of the jury for the reasonable presumption at least, that lhe party charged with llio oll'onso had a knowK'Jgo of the character of that per son, that is, that he wu an escaping fu gitive slave, and there must be knowl edge, either presumptive orn -tu il, on the part of the person implicated, that the person or officer seeking to make the ar- " 4 . will learn by a reference to the law, thai tho owner is authorized to mako lhe ar rest without h warrant, or service, and also, he may be arrested by a legally con stituted agent of the owner, but the stat ute is express that there sltml bj a Written power of attorney to conslitut i tho agen cy, aud nothing short would justify an arrest. The arrest may also bj made by the Uuilod States Marshal of the dntiict, by his deputy, or persons ho m i y call to Risis.t him. Those aro the porsons alone, under the provison of tho law, who are authorized to make tho arrest. The oO'nse then tnii.t consist in ob structing or hindering the arrest by nn officer duly authorized, or by the owner. or Ins legally, constituted agent. It would be uecessarily to prove n positive knowledge of tho fact that tho party ar restod was a slave, lor circumstanoos may justify -the presumption of that knowledge. It may bo proper to stale thai in the Freo Statos, where slavery is not tolerated by law, there is no presump tion a colored person is a slave; but in Sta'es where slavery is sanctioned, the presumption is that lie in a sluve. As lo what constitutes obstruction iu tho arrest of a fugitive, I will only say that it is some uct calculated and intended to pre vout the arrest of tho negio, and to re main merely passive, and not intoiTcr'.tig in the arrest, of4 not constitute guilt, un ites there has boon un express command or requisition, requiring him tj assist iu tho arrest. Tho next vCTensj design. itjd is the res cue, or attempting the rescue of a fugitive lawfully in custody, or aiding or Hboiling and assisting such rescio. And there must havo beer, a lawful arrest in one of the ways referred to, to constitute this crime Any direct act which is clearly designed lo cfTuct a rescue, will bring the party within the o! itise which furnishes the uct of making a rescue, even If the act fails in its result, for tlio law ombiaces lhe ayt of attempting a rescue. The next olfetiso is "aiding and Abet ting a rescue," when the parlies charged are not principal, in the transaction, and havo no direct agency in oilecliiig the rescue, but are in some way connected wilh lhe transaction, an have done some thing to encourage and assist, indirectly, iu the rescuo. Another oll.tn.se is desig nated, which is, "harboring aud conceal ing" a fugitive so as to prevent discovery and arrest. The common acceptance of word "harboring" is, taking of the per son into the possession, or on the premi ses, or iu the house, of lhe party, and where it is connected with tho knowledge that the parly is an escaping slave, would seem lo brinir the party within that nor- lion of the statute, liut the offense of I ' , ' , ' . " "harboriu is not committed unless the result is the actual prevention of the re capture of the fugitive.' In regard to "concealing," it implies actual knowleJg on the part oi the person charged with the ofJouse, that the party was a fugitive slave, and that he concealed him from observation in such a way as to defeat the vigilance and intentions of the party seeking to make the arrest. , In spesking of his. I will remark again that there must hae been a knowledge that the person eicapiug was a fugitive Oave, and M.if knowledge may be a i,oii tive t noictethri, or deduced from lhe cir o linn, la noes of the case. It has bi-en de cided in this and other courts, that under this liw and the old law of 79. the of. funse of hArboring and concealing and assisting i tia ..opi,, 0f , npgri,t was not consummated by merely ministering to his wants and giv'ing him that charity and assistance which might unite for his comfort and necessities. After the delivery of the chargo, the (.rand Jury retirod to deliberatj upon the various matters which may be brou 'ht before them. The fugitive slave ease re ferred lo by Judge Loavitt. in his remarks, will probably occupy no little time in tho investigations by tho jury. From the Bangor Evening News. James Buchanan a Himself. President Ruchinan now says it is mystery how any body could have ever doubted his present position on the ject of slavery that the l)rd .N-..11 de cision is right. Uu.t the extension of slavery is legal, an 1 that it constitution ally exists, nnd Congress has no power to prohibit it in the Territories. Lolow will be found a series of roaolu lions, drawn up and siirual bv Mr It,,. chanan and others, and adopted at a pub lic mooiino in i,ineastor. Pa., in the y..r 1011). They are taken from the I.anoas lof Jiitellijencer of that year. "Consist ency is a jewel" but a'll jewels are not equally bright or well set, and by a fi ; uro of speech, have b.wn aom itiinas lo cated "in a swine's mouth." Mr. Bu ohanan's consistency will speak for it self: Wiikiuas, The people of this Stale, pursuing the maxims and animated by the bonelicenco of tha founder of Pemi sylvania. first gave fir.ict lo the gradu il abolition of slavery by a national net. which has not only rescued lha unhnnnv and helpless Afiioai, within their terri tory, from the demoralizing inllu ince of slavery, but Ameliorated his slate and oondiiion throughout Europe and Amer ion; And, WiiKitKAs, It would ill v comnort with those humane and Christian elloris lo be silent spectators, when this great cause of humanity is about to bo sguaud 1.. I'... ... l... a.-..:.. ... , . . ,, yuuijiwi uy n.Miig mo destiny Ot tile United States : therolore, Itesolveil, That tho Rjpresantatives in Congress from this district be. and thev aro hereby most earnestly reques e i to use their ulinost en leavors,. as m mber of lhe national Legislature, lo preetnt tht exintence of ilavcri into any of tht Terri by Congress. Resolotd, (as the opinion of this meet ing, ) That, as the Leisliture of ibis Stale will shortly be in session, it will b' highly deserving of Iheir wisdom aul pariolism to takeinlu their early and most aenous uonsioeraiion mo propriety ol in structing our representatives in the na tional Legislature to use, its most zealous and strenuous exertions to inhibit slavery in any oj ins territories or iitates winch may hereafter bo created bv Cnifiess: and that the members of the Assembly from this county be requested to embrace lhe earliest opportunity of bringing this subject boforo both houses of the Legis lature. Jtesolt'ed, That in the opinion of this meeting, the members of Congress who, at the last session, sustained the cause of justice, humanity and patriot ism. in op posing the introduction of slavery into the Stale then endeavored to be formed out of the Missouri Territory, are entitled to lie warmest thanks of every friotid to hu manity. Unsolved, That the proceedings of this meeting bi published in tho newspapers of tins city. JAMES HOPKINS, WILLIAM JENKINS, JAMES BUCHANAN. The foregoing resolutions, being ma I, were unanimously adopted; after which, the meeting WALTER FRANKLIN, Chairman. Attest: WM. JENKINS, Secretary. Niw Y ouk Banks "Wiiii'pino the Devil around tub Stcmp." "VVhere there is a wilt there's a wiy" applies t banks as well as moat things else. cor.l in,' to lhe exposilh.u of the law by the New York journals, the constitution of that Slate doe not forfeit the charters of the suspended banks at all. It simply provides that lhe Legislature shall p,lsg in law 1 -ahin.r a ausnHiision of n,,i.. a .. . ' s . payments, nut there is an act or the Legislature fixingpenallies foi suspension. This law may be repealed, and every oth er law which gives to the Court power lo interfere wilh banks. Ilnnce, if lhe Lg islature repeals this law an 1 provides for tho resumption of specie payments hi somo future period, the banks, it is claim ed, may tfo in suspension without a for feiture of their charters, tor nobody asks the Legislature to do tho unconstitutional act of legalizing suspensions. No Forbion Troops to us Employed. The rumor having become current that the British Government were enlisting men of othor nations in the India service. Lord Napier has caused a contradiciory statement to be published. He is dcily receiving hundred of applications from American citizens, all asking employment in lhe British army in India, but refuses them, and slates that. Ins government has rosolvod to employ no foreign troops what ever in India, but to quell the insurreoiion by the foroe of her own arras. Lord Na pier also denies the report that he had is sued orders for the arrest of filibusters b the British squadron in the Gulf of Mexi co. He savs he has noaji'liority for Issu ing any such order, nor if he lud the power had bo Un . t Tiff f f - lipulilfih.il oa Frie.y ol tat h i , I, , fli a. i.r nihd to an1," riS. r. m tf.O IVr Anni'ir., IJTo mnil au'.ai i iVra. f. fly r. nl a o I f I I, a k aa la roiuiii.il w h.n lhe p..r ia p.iil ir U mil i,r. il r A fallnr. to nc.nf a I : Ohl'0uiif . .i ,L. no of llittime paid for, will br Conii.lf rul a a n. w tia;rni.nl. Tlira. I.rma I. ill l,a atrirll, oba.r.arf.ai ,1 L llcri!l ho Jm-oniinu.d one', I arrt int art pi.il..irf-piun. ,,;,, 0; ,!,. pul,!r. lljrSu'ia, , run.,i. ,,( ,,l , .., ,. . , . ... -". . tii.'lr rip.ip. ai I,. .1(;,i..l ... ' nit'i recta l,! puMi.hrJrerlili. ,,1 of l!..nli.l,r i,..,.. THE TtPFt:, The Republican Party. The Cincinna.i GaieH. in reference to tho fad that certain pei.p!,aio profussi.ig to read in the recent tdection, "the spp..(T dowinall of lh- It-publican party." tru'y remarks that these persons niul have short memory, and adds: "They for 't that Miey have assumed the absolute 3e cense ol that party two or thine lii,ie already within as many years'. If their supposod wisdom takes the more uio'-r. ate form or pri.pln.cy now it will none the less ( proved lo b to .lishneas. Il-cause in li e late triumph in Kansas, the R. j,uo. Iiean party has aocomplinlind one of its leading objects, it d'e. not neceasnriHy become d'H.olved. Parlies do not Usual ly die of success II w long a party may exist in this coun-ry, bearing the Republican name merely, it is quite useless to undertake 10 say. That is not a pridicil qnMsMon. Th name should not. ii ive an ili,,,'.:asa,it sound; evet, lo an opponent. 'VB ,.4v long tolerate I liie impudent as-iimp ion by which the present A Iniini.tration party clings to the n uiH of D.on.'cratu ; vet th name in itself we do not disl ke. 1 1 is a good one. and about the only to!, rable tiling which that psriy can now even l.iydiimto. It is the piity, the thing named mi l signified, that we op pose. Neither we ii. .r our opponents are conten.!i.ig for a niero name. I'h Republican pariy, in its essence and reality, will not cease to rxh.t while mt government lists lssm, change, N' lines are not lasting, party organiza 'ion ni ly bo modified. But there are p-ruianent ideas, urn-hanging principles, which are the soul of the Republican pirly of to day. which have been present i:i some org.ini.Eit ion, Hn l under soins name from the b"giiining of our govern ment, and which will remain as the basis of a powerful parly .o long as our repub lic tn institu ioi.s continue, in xisienco. I hese principals may aull'er lemoorary defeat. Their adherents may have lo contend for them agiinst the bitieiost op posit ion. and wait long to tee them recog. nir. 'd as a pHrniai.mil part of j;overninentiil policy. 'Jul they aro destined to triumph, if wo are lo live on as a nation. The el ements now formed in opposition to the nt ion il n Imir.is'.ration, w hatever shape: or name they miy assume. ..ill not ceasa to exist, or to m ike thoir influence (ell iu oar poliiica' affairs. It is miuif.'S' enough, from the course f events, th ii i-ei iain issues which have been most prominent for a while past are likely to occupy a morn subordinate posi tion for a few years to come. Thoa is. sues are becoming practically set' led, ao- luainiiiined by tho Republican party, and until NoniM further call for a.-tion iu the premises, by aom-j overt attempt to carry out tho absurd and ni"iil rtms tenets lv which tho administration is fully commit ted, on the slavery question, agitation is not lik"!y lo be recommenced. The De mocracy have been the arch agitators heretofore; and ns ihey have di.-covcrcd that il is a dangerous experiment, they aie not likely to b- in hasie lo try it again. Meairimo there are other issues dimly foresha lowed, which are likely to be the lea ling ones for yetm to done. Thostt in ay not divide I lift country by seclional ties, they may eirnilaily divide each sec tion, an.l consolidate throughout the Uu ion two piriies of in lispuoibly national character. Such are the present judica tions.". Bl-oiia an's MiLLtt.Nit'M! That 'good teme' foreshadow I by Mr. Buchauau in his ireat Low Wages Speech in lbs United S ales Snsta in IS , 2, il would se.-m is about being ingau utated. Iu lhat speech he said: REDUCE YOUR WAGES to ths siandsrd prior of the world; (ten cents per dav ) an I you will cover the country wi h BLESSINGS AND BENEFITS!' From every quarter I he news is that wages are firing reduced tht di mand for labor is diminished and hundreds and tlinnsundi of men art thrown out of m ploymeiU. Bu. what think lhe Laboring Men of the country, of such a policy? of such blessings and benefits?' Chicago Trib. New-pap ihial The Philadelphia Sun. has fully espoused the l!'iul. Mean cause. I an I wedded with the Daily Z'tWi of lhat O'ty the two paper bscoming one, which will give the Republican? of that city an active, coalou organ. Tlie Xurtl American is moderately Republican, but rigi lly i ons rvativo -being llie organ of ! " "''"'SOS'S and .nipping interest. Ins E. ..;. i. i.. I I ,.i. i i Enfiirer is indep-fnloiit, with Republican y input lues. CoLonto Keuimknts ron India.---Ths Toronto Culoniit says there is a movement among the colored reaidel-ls uf Canada to organize colored regiments for India.. Whether the Biitisli Government will accept their services, rem aius to be seen. but the Colonist thinks that such regi ment would be eminently til loi the service. Washington, Ool. Ti e Couimi-: sinner of Patents has tendered 'o Mr. Hub ert Fortune of England, the agency for tha introduction and cultivation of the Tea plant and other pioduclions of China in this country. The BuVo'ion of ihis gu iicniati is owing to hi experience iusuch matters. The Sougui'm Siikd Poisonoi-s. Tit Mobil- Afcrcnry iu ions the publinjii re gard lo feelin g alock with the t huiem Suar Cane, llaay the blades and stalks ar j;ood foiage, but that tho S'-ds M9 deadly poison. A lino horse ile.,d ne.r Mobile few days .inco from cati.ig them. at tT'Thia is a grate prospect, ' as ths -.: .. m' ... . i .; ... ii Ijinouer situ iu ic-iu uui ui 4.1. vtinalew.