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TIIK ANTI-SLAVERY 1JUGLI2. NEGROES IN COUNCIL---DANGER AHEAD. The Washington Star says Hint great excitement has been caused in tho city of magnificent dis tnncos, by the discovery of the fact that n number of colored people, most nf tliem frcn, and till til Rood character hud been delected holding a pri vate mooting, the principul objector which appears to have been to raise money t purehasd thu free dom of A young woman whom her owner was will ing to sell. Tho Star gives tho following account of thin torrihlo affair: Tho entiro party were, without ceremony, es corted to tho watch houso. They prevented tho spectacle not of a company of loafers, Lut appar ently gentcol colored men. Captain Birch read to thorn t!ii law which prohibits free or slave hi icks and mulattocs, from assembling unlawfully, or incotiiig in Fe rret; the smallest lino fur which is tivo dol lars. T'ho caj tain having asked them whether they liad anything to Buy, one of the blacks requested the examination ol certain books which ho placd on the desk, which consisted t-r the Holy Bible, Morals, and Lii'o tn Earnest. Among the privato papers was one in tho form of a "!-; nfinlt..H f..t tia mitiiliii .A i.f n uh.l'A woman mimpd Eliza Howard, tho value sot on her by her owner j lioing $050. To the liberating fund, lion. Gent Smith enn 'trihuted 30, and lion. Win. II. Seward S3 ; Hon. -J. ll. Giddings. was "down" for SI, but the cash was not paid. Several of cur citizens had likow ie Contributed. luu nujiitiiii .... ........... -ij twenty-four of them in number, were severally ...rtl,.,! aAnli ..tin in ttii-n miintr ilnirn ntiur.4 - . i for that purpose, but nothing tending to ini-; tjlicato the.u in crime was found on their por. gon9 I According to their own statomcnt they had met j for benevolent purposes. ! Bonnet, Taylor, Leo and Barton wero sent to tho workhouse, Joseph Jones receive six lashes, and the others wero released on the pay uicnt of the line ' and costs $5,58, each. What despotism on earth will or daro excood ' meanness and oppression depicted above. Pico ( respectable persons benevolent person s for the moro assembling to cor.sumnto a most j praisoworthy object arc cither sent to the work-j house, publicly whipped, or fined. All this in tho capital of tnis 'Christian Republic," and un-, sanction of laws enacted by a Congress a nm- j jority of whom are residents of nominally free States. Neither Austria nor Russia, against whom I our Congressmen rant, can equal ;tho infamy nnd wickedness of this transaction. j Cuban Emancipation scorns not to bo a thing so near at hand as the New York papers last week represented. The niistake originated in an crrotie- ous translation of a singlo word in tho Spanish , Minister's speech. Such at least is tho report ! from Washington and Baltimore. May be, how ever, it is only in thoir wishes that the erroneous translation is to be found. Si.i Vi:'lul.lT",'i' Fast. Governor Winston, of AUIihui, appaintoJ S.iturdy of last week, as a day of fasting and prayer, vuo object of the fast was, to arrest tho influence of the "political fanaticism which is so raoidly extending itself ai the North." He thinks tho political relations of the s mtliorn Suites -present a gloomy appearance." Whether lusting and prayer will brightcu thsc prospects, we shall seo. TAKING IT UP. Parson Donnisoti meets with sympathy from bis follow slaveholders, a appears by the following from tho Louisville Journal: . Punuc Meeting at Jeffersontown. It will be ecn that the people of this county aro requested to moot in JoUorsontown on Monday next to consider the late outrago of tho Cincinnati court on the rightsof the Rev. Mr. Dennison of our city. We hope that the meeting will be large. Mr. I)en nison has been mast harshly treated. His ihive has been wrested from him by tho authorities ol Ohio, and he is now sued- for ten thousand dollar for -ausing the slave to be arrested, and moi likely ho will be sentem nd to pay it. His cause should bo adopted by Kentucky as her own cause Of this the Cincinnati Gazetto says: We should like to know in wh it tho Ohio courts havo been unjust to the Reverend gentleman. Our State courts declared Rosetta free, and the IT. S. Commissioner declared her free, nnd the Louisville Journal thought that the case was a dear one thai Rosetta was free. As for tho ten thousand dollars suit, it is tho first wo have heard of it. We guc-s the parties will compromise for a big per ccntage on that sum." The Anti-Slavery of Ki-IoCOI-al Mf.tijodism, in .-some of its localities, is illmtr.uo I ny mo loiiow - , f X- V L t l.. . "'S ("""o"1!'" """ 'The Baltimore Conference the Mutti.iaist Episcopal Church, recently in session in that city. unanimous nnd decided action against ami j elavery resolutions sent in by tho conferences ol , Ohio and Wisconsin. They first voted that the re-, solutions should not bo allowed tho courtesy of a : of rendinc, and then voted unanimously to non-concur : , m i , i , i . i ln the resolutions. H.o reacted resolutions pi.w hibit the buying of men, women and children with ' the intention to enslave them, nnd require the emancipation of slaves when it can be accomplished .,... I without injury to them. This Conference embraces upwards of 300 mom. ! bers, all of whom are clergymen. I for by ' " 1 An Amir or Ministers. "The Mississippi rh..l itm1.1 vn,.rtiio o, .in.i.1 r:il .In iiecnaainn t.. 'ho ..... , . , p . I- rw , the Episcopal clerical firco in that d.occso. Zion s Herald, also, published in Boston, in reply to tliei 'Is there a paucity of ministers in tho question, Methodist Episcopal Church ?" states that there is a travelliuLr .. readier to every ono hundred nnd six-, cm ty-three members in that church ; and if local "f preachers be counted, then there is found one preacher to every seventy-one mouthers. Post. Brazil, like the United States, is playing at the game of annexation. The New York Legislature has passed the pro hibitory liquor law. A Minister's Defence The Cleveland Herald of ho publishes the following from a friend and admirer j ni)l of the Itee. Mr. Donuison of Louisville. Mr. ho George T. Atkins no doubt is one of those amiable persons so often disturbed by the.liard words which abolitionists uso : CINCINNATI, March 27, 1855. Messrs Editors Ilerald : You published nn editorial in your edition of the 24th concerning Mr. Dennison. In reply to which, I beg leave to inform tho whole of you, that yoj are a set of Daused Abolitionist Pchii.laniuoi's Whits livehed Scoundkei.s, Hascali.s and Liars. I shull hold myself personally responsible for tho above. Perhaps you will deign to publish this, if you do let me beg of you to give it a color ' Ing consistent with your character of damned rsttcalU. is not at of Yours, truly, GEORGE T. ATKINS. TEMPTATIONS OF OLD SHOES—JUSTICE TO JUDAS. The Boston Correspondent of the Anti-Slavery Standard gives (ouiij of the lut naws from tlmt city as follows : " I hcliovo that to-morrow is set down fir the beginning of the trials of thoso two notorious off enders. Benjamin 11. Curtis and Benjamin F. 1 1 ul lett, Thcrrt arc several indictments against them and different Judges will preside at tho several tri als. Judges Wendell Phillips, Theodoro Parker and Thomas W. IIig .Jrison, are among tho most prominent of tho magistrates under whoso auspices they will proceed. Tho unhappy culprits had bet ter fall into the clutches of Minos, Eictis and Hhadiitnanthus. Still, there is no doubt that they will have perfectly fair piny, nnd it is earnestly h ipcd that, justice may be done in tho premises. " n supposed that .Mr. Justice lliggitison will pro Seneca's side fit the opening trial. Various conjectures have been ventured ns to the motivo which could have induced so experienced a hand as the former of these malefactors to put himself in his present un happy predicament. Some think that ho was led into it by his confo 'crate, a villain of a robust type who hoped to finger yet more of the plunder of our common I'nelo Samuel, if he could implicate in his plot some ono who had some pretensions toi character left. But. it is generally believed, in ' . ... ... well-intormeu nnnrtcrs, that no was scluceu into . . the scrape by tho Impo of obtaining tho reversion of a pair of old shoes, on w hich ho hal set his lirart, now worn by ono Roger I). Taney, a Papist, resident in Baltimuio. It is perfectly notorious to .... . , . r , . n" wl,u "vo any knowledge of such matters, that the parties w ho will have the disposal t.f the said old shoes, after the present v oarer is dctio with them, would much sooner give them even to llal the left than to him. In fact, that it is a moral ini persons poss bility that he should even stand in them, un- der any circumstances. Vet, such is the blindness of this class of persons, that this Curtis, though by no means cither ignorant or stupid, has been lor years loilow ing a cnurso ot conduct nnu com der milling a scries of actions which must end in his shameful punishment, in tho vain hope of earning them. Let bis example be a warning to heedless 'youth how they set their nftcctions on tho havings. especially the old shoes, of their neighbors 1 It is but just to say however, that ho has shown s;,,,l8 f ompuuetiuu visiting, or, at least, fimie Hymptnms nf a sense of having made a blun jer K;nu0 ,t. ,,la brought himself within the clutch- c, f Justice. 1 hope it may be genuine repentance, llt (car ,i,llt ;t lnav nut bo moro effectual than that of Prior's Thief, Wlinpo llrpentuni'i1 wruM prnrrp rsvf lii baron ; 'Twuh uot lliut lie in iti'ik-ml, but Unit lie wim uki-ii." However this may be, he, or his friends for him, have been making superhuman efforts to excite sympathy for him and to turn the public sentiment in his favour. The Duity Alcrti.wr, in particular, has deployed its columns into line to cover his po sition, and has fired tons of metal of the heaviest description nt bis adversaries. 1 am afraid thai they have rather overdone their bur iucs and over argucd their client's cause. They certainly en dangered the lives of thoso friendly persons who ventured upon the task of encountering the deadly weight of the argument. But it is understood that the other criminal, Hallett, remains in the most hardened state tif mind, and is evidently resolved to die game. Indeed, he belongs to t nit class ol which Mr. Snake, in the School for Scandal, was u spei iincn, whose whole prosperity and hope depend on tho badness of their characters, and who beg any one who knows of their doing a good action by necident, not to do them tho injury of mention ing it. The following story which is going the rounds of tho Boston gossip, nnd which I have reason to believe is true, will illustrate the impen itent frame of this criminal's, mind and the way in j which he is genetally regarded. A prominent, member of the Boston Bar, meeting this unfortu nate man one day, said to him, "Well, Mr. llalh t . how do you feel about your Trials which are com ing on soon?" "O," replied Hallett, "I feel in ex cellent trim. Everything is going right. 1 know," he continued, "that people noiisj me and call me names. I.ut l uou t care lor mat! i near tuut i am calle 1 Judas, among other things! Let them call me Judas it doesn't distress me!" '" returned thu other, "of course it doesn't trouble ,yo; hut how uo you suppose juuat lccls aljout it?" AMALGAMATION. mpn-.,.u f Slavrrv. erv out ' amtil ' maiion ag unst abolitionists. hat their own cher ;s1Gj Kystoin duo-, let theni le:ii-n from tho follow- ;n;, lv,ich we dip from the police report of a re took cent Cincinnati Gazette. Ma. P,ui;pH wa nrl-Pstcd yesterday by officer j,,m KUis. and taken before K.sq. Boll, on a charge bastardy, lie had some days sinee had a col ;"ed woman namel Kliz a .Morton arrested for steal . and she was commit ed to jail. On be- m;lj,UlmtP JUo c,)llfessPli th.lt u, ,. t, rt0 t.iil.lrcn by this colored woman, Major Phillips, it is related, was some timo since in Louisiana, nnd while in that Suto was father ot a chihl by this colored woman, nnd par- u,j ,.. m) eame ,() (iis eity wi(i j. la whero ho has been living with her on Broadway seven years. He has had two other children her, and has been living with her until this chargo was 1 1 ought. Tho woman gavo her state- ment of the case, and Major Phillips assented to saind as being true. Tho magistrate held him ;., v'.nn;., .,a, r tu...,..n. m. n i .i.. If.C, ill ...JlU 111 CIV. II Ml VIIU ViV-VB. iix.iJOt X 1IUO U1U IIICI ill ...JOU 111 CilCII i.i i..u viisen, I' ailja of bcil quil0 we:lltliy. Cn.vNGF.n ins View. John Ball, Jr., tho South- i...r.t-0 1 i ,.T. correspnimenx ... u.e mauuaru says: in one my letters I said that I would vote for the ad mission of Cuba even with tho institution of Sla- very, nnd gavo an nnti Blavory reason for my in- n tended conduct. I retract that statement. I would not voto for the admission of another slave State ou any tonus. I hare met the Fillibuslershere. JOHN BALL, JR. ITon. Ralph Motcalf, American Governor elect New Hampshire, was a Piorce Democrat in his unrcgeuerate days. On the day of his nomination received a letter from the President inquiring 'tour iu Xiiiv 1 1 Hill nsll I l-e r ' In U'li.ch hn nmilii mi ,, to reply till after tho eloction, when wroto back "New Hampshire is souud to the cur0 The Legislative Council of Nova Scotia has re fused to pass the prohibitory liquor law, deferring consideration till next session. It is reported In Paris that the Emperor Napo leon is going to Loudon to receive the garter, w hich vacant by the death of Nicholas, and that he will go to the Crimea before that, if he goes till. The Democrats have carried the great majority the Town elections in Michigan. The 3et increase of the Church of England cler has, for some year, been at the rate of 300 a a at to in no it From the New York Tribune. THE KANSAS SWINDLE. "Tho Missouri compatriots in Kansas of D ug 1 is and Atchinson thus telegraph to The Si. Imuu Republican tho results of their labors;" lNDErs:.!,r..vc.r, (Mo.) March 31, 9 P. M. Sev eral hundred returning emigrants from Kansas havo just entered our city. They were proceeded hy tho Wcstport nnd Independence Brass Band". Ttiey came in at tho west side of the public square and procccdedcd etitirely around it, the bauds cheering us with f.ne music, nnd the emigrants with good new s. In, median ly follow irg the band were about two hundred horsemen, ir. regular order; following these were one hundred and fifty wagons, carriages, &o. They gave repeated cheers for Kansas and Missouri. They report that not an Anti-Slavery man w ill bo in tho Legislature id Kansas. Wo have made a clean sweep." "Tho election in Kansas took place tn tho 30th, and on the 31st 'senrtd hundred returning emigrants J'rnm Kansas' marched into tho Missouri frontier city of Independence, and similar cohorts, of course, into other Missouri towns on the Kunsa frontier. They wore 'returning emigrants,' jou son, on the 31st of March just the season when most emigrants aro hastening to their future homes; but those wore then returning from their pretended homes in Kansas to their red homes in r- i . , . Missouri. And tho following dispatch l'Ivos the fruits of their labors nt the bnllot-boxcs of n part of the now Territory :" "Kansas, March 31, 9 V. M. Pro-Slavery ticket triumphant ns far ns henrd from. Total vote: Lawrence, "7i to 55; Tecumseh, 00 to 34; Dauglas, 330 to 0 ; Doniphan, 320 to 5 : Shawnee Mission, -10 to 10 ; Leavenworth, 09 to CO; Hick Point, 233 to 0. Election passed off quietly, and with very little disturbance." "Here ave 3.C12 votes polled at only seven pre cincts more than there were legal voters in the entiro Territory, as ascertained by an official cen sus four weeks previous. And the voters" parade Missouri openly next morning in triumphal proces sion, w till bands of music, banners anil cheering on Iheir return to their homes in that Slave Stato." "What say the abettors of tho grand fraud 1nd crime whereby Kansas was c pened to Slavery? What think The I 'nion, T ltd lnnxyhinitin. Alliamj Argun, Huston iW. M roil Free l'r:3. Ohio Plain Jtrahr. Ac, of ihis exhibition of 'Popu lar Sovereignty ? What says Douglas? lias Gen. Cass no elcvcii-colunin speech to utter on the sub. ject? Is this indeed tho ontcitainment to which they nil invited us? They were voluble enough in telling us what the eflect of the Nebraska bill Kiiuld Lei now lot them tell us w hat it (ihus (ar) hits been, ihey cannot now elude observation by silence nnd secrery, for the People nro sternly re garding them. .Messrs. Northern Servil irs of Atchinsoii & Co. in the matter of the organization of Kansas! Fifteen Millions of betrayed freemen are waiting for your views uf the validity ot this Kansas Election, and tho degree of respect to be accorded it by Congress and t.;0 country dare you speak out ? John Mitciiem, has gono nftcr his plantation. He seems to have landed in Tennessee instead of Alabama. But that will make no difference with tho kind of farm stock which he has so decided a Taney for handling. Only that East To nnessee is rather a stuck raising, than a stock driving country like Alabama. The comparatively barren but healthy lulls uf h. lennessee, produce only corn, hogs nnd negroe-, the former being merely auxili ary to the latter, which is the main dependence, ol tho rough f.irmrr.4 of that coin-try, for tluir supply of cash. Mr. Mitchell, doubtless, after canvassing the whole sul je t, has come to the conclusion, that tho breeding and rearing of ibe young st ick in 1ST" Pollock's Course of Time has boon denounce 1 in a religions oaper in Virginia on account of the following lines it contains: " rndiristiiin thought 1 nn what pretenco soo'er Of rieht inherited, or else acquired ; Of loss or profit, or what plea you naive. To buy and sell, to barter, whip and hold In chains, a being of celestial make Of kindred f.iim, of kindred faculties. Of kindred feelings, passions tl ghts, desires, Born free, an heir of an immortal hope; Thought villainous, absurd, detestable ! Unworthy to be harbored in a tiend !" f . Touch them gently or tho Union is dicoived. Approach them as if for shoes you w ore moccasins, nnd the path you trod were carpeted, or you fright en then into a convulsion. Our southern brethren aro as nervous as ladies of an uncertain ago. They seo nn ollVnco even iu our most approved figures ol speech. Why, a man can't muse aloud or hum somo old schoolboy song iu South Carolina, unless he has lirst revised his stock of remembered nan zas and exnurirated all that be ill's noon the Stivm v .question, without endangering tho Coiiimciiwealth. . ... .., ...oi ..nail uio driving OI the . 111. Iff Mill f Itl-llll I. Kit. ...,! . .1 . A t I ..I . '.' l,lulului,ll,'lii.l .......... u.vts. A llu .j,., i-ri -iwicns oil nilievot t o 1 -e i aiui. try has perhaps brou-bt him to this coudu-1 don. At all events the Irish Democratic reformer, j has onlv tn m:,t.-n hlu ',,.int...n..t . :.. .l :.. I ' J "ov-uiiliiv, l.. LOlxCl, TOUn'' womeu" and ho is at once set up in business, for life. The citizens of Knoxville, as we learn from tin Register of that place, nro quite elated with this addition to their good society of human stock roar ers. It says : "Many citizens have called upon him to express their pleasure at his determination to make East eiinessee his place of nhode, and wo have been grutilied to hear him say that hu is much pleased with what he has already seen of our division of the State. It is Mr. Mitchell's intention to devote himself to such pursuits ns are consonant with a quiet and secluded life, and there is not a man iu Tennessee who should decline cxtcudiii" to him a Ii.,1 .,,.,1 I. .....I. ..II l - " Leader. A robbery was recently committed on tho up train of the C., C. .tC Riilroul, a short distance side of Grafton. A pas.enger was silting in seat, when a stranger, who sat near the stove, came over to him asked permission to sit ulong sido, sttymg, ns a reason, that the stovo was too warm. Tho new comer was eating loxenges, nnd generously divided with tho first occupant of the seat. I a few minutes afterwards he felt a nausea his stomach, nnd soon afterwnrds Idl nsLep. and did not wake up till the Conductor camo nloiig collect the checks. The stranger was gone, nnd a short time the train arrived at tho depot. Iu the omnibus he related the circumstanco of the lozeiigos..ind his subsequent illness.to nn acquaint ance, who at once asked him whether he had exam ined his pocket hook . Ho did so, and found him self minus $1:75. Leader. a The Christian Freemen, of Boston, snvs there is Universalis! paper at the South It adds i "Thore n paper published in Notasulga, Ala., called the Vnirer.ialist Herald. But wo perceive that it has virtually renounced Universalisni j for makes it a part of its business to advertise color ed people as articles of merchandise, which it would not do if it regarded all as brethren. No man will advertise his ow brotfar as an article of merchandise." of ly A SOUTHERN EMIGRANTS AID SOCIETY Ths (,'. .Yi.uissipi.jn of March 0t!i says : Woiirogldtjft,,,!. t, rc,,p-0 f Missouri " V. "."'" "reunite counter movements to the Njruierii A'., a, lion aid aoeielics, established to throw nn ant,-amery popuint'o.n into t ie Territory 1. 1 Knn;is. Wo h ue before us tho proceedings of a meeting m L'-xiiigton. Missouri, on tin l'Jtli, nt which tlm I' Mowing ro'olutions were adopted: Jtes-iiiv.il, That the eituens of this vaml will raisoa fund o ' flU 0 0, for the purp .e of agisting " '.' '"in me slave-hailing States luuiir- grating ta Kaim-i territory. ,WtW, That V,, Si,;,.hls, John Carton nnd Thomas II nklo, l.e appointed n commitie to tnke charge ol tl 0 i.nv luised under this resolution, to be expended by iilc, u3 u,,,,. deem luost expedient. A hu ge portion of the 10,000 wa immediately subscribed. This is a vigorous beginning of n good wo. I;. Ut tho people of Missouri should not he left to straggle itn ii led nnd alone. The inter act of every sa n-lodding State is deeply involved in this m-itier. 'J'ho struggle is lor the "establish ment of Shivery ovcrn i"gion of country ns l irg ns the Slate of New York. A great end is attain cd when a sovereignty, with African idavery as nn element of it, political nnd social existence, is brought into being. Tim r.t;tt N'iw Turk Eras. A French writer in tho C 'r(i r'n:r J:i Fliiti-l'ni. tluis sums up the lour greatest excitements of New York city, since his resilience nn our side of the water. "Finny Eilsicr Jenny Lind Louis Kossuth Bill Po .le. " So that, to ensure the rr.alest enthusiasm o( the inv'.rnp.-lis of the Now World. you must cither: "D nice in a "ta'c of semi-nudity " Sing with the reputation of a spoiled virgin "Discourse with Moimy emphasis upon private interests disguised ns public ones "Or. die a gambling rowdy, by a rowdy gamb ler's hand." Variety ! Home Journal. Tho New York Trih'ini; of Thursday, snvi thai John M. Shrin k, tho Holmes county defaulter, nr- nveuui nun port on netnesilay nlrernon Irom Havre, in the hte nnsbiii I'nion, in the char: a police i, l!i,-er of .Swiizerlatul. we suppose. Ini mediately on his arrival ho was t ake.i in charge by the Sheriff nf Holmes eon ,ty. The Sheriff start ed for In me with his, prisoner on Th'lis lav. About ',t. 00 was found in Sliroc!;'s possession. The re ward for his arrest was 2 000. He is M years of age, and, before committing this crime was consid ered nn holiest man, j The great. Marip sfi hind claim nf Col. Fremonl was yesterday ib calcd in his favor, by tho United States Supreme Court, ami the District Point is ord ered to reverse its decision and cuter tho proper decree. The Portsmouth. N. II. Chronicle learns thai 'considerable interest is manifest"!, ns tho time axed by some A lventits for the end of tho world dra" s near. 1 en i I their converts were baptised on M unlay fonn, They expect to be "caught up" he 19th proximo while the earth nnd Us inhabi tants are burning up. HYMENIAL. MARRIED-On tho 5th inst.. by Rev. T. E Inmnn, Mr. David Woomtt.-vr and Miss Anna M. Weaver all of this place. OBITUARY. DIED At his residence, in Smith township. Mahoning county, Ohio, on tho 4'.h nf 4th mo., after n brief illness an affection of tho lungs Isaac S.ntE, in the fiOth year of his age. lie died, ns he had lived in peace with senree a struggle or murmur. The deceased was one of the earliest settlers of tho West was beloved by all; w ho knew him. Children, in particular, will nl wi.ys remember him with reverence. He has lef, a widow to mourn like a lone doio, bereft of her mate, (as tluv had no children.) Such aro the hanges of nature. " The young may go, the nged must, Whcnc'ei tho man hre's given." Ho loved to sit in his quiet, hinublo homo, nnd pper, line. his generous Any of his relai ,,,.,,1 the lives ,,l .,o.l i In . I,,, t., !, wasthelifeof that great and good man Isaac Tl i i i. iioii a-,, anu I iin'.ui o responded to j cus or friends wh,. these lines, will feci comforted with the happy as- "f siiranee that Ins spi.it is wafted to that I.at.i.v ' , l.ii , . i on s.ioie, where tfouolcs cease and sorrow is no more, [Communicated. ..im.i inu umj oi nm liimiiiii Historian win re. quire him to record, that still, nearly a i ixth pari . '.". j AJIiUaL I A X T I-S L V V Y (' f) X V F T T T fl ' I 3 Jj A V L 1 j i IN CINCINNATI, OHIO. I i id. iv ! i, ,, . ... . , ,, - , ... . Another year. , toe middle of the Nineteenth; Century, has passed away, nnd is added to too his j torv of the tuition. To he held on WcdnrS'hni, T linrsiloii. a d the olh, 1.0, and 'Sitlt dags of April, Ko5. .i. . I r .. .. uiu pnopiu remains in tne most aiiject slavery. That still tho Slave Power rules paramount in the Policy, in tho lleligion, nnd in tho Business of the country ; and it constantly grows more oppres sive and exa lting ; not only driving colored men and women to unpaid toil, treating them with bar barous cruelty, nnd robb'ng them of every right; but forcing men who supoose they nro "f.ee and equal," to bo participants in outrages, shameful to Christum and Uepublican people such ns tl Uepeal of tho Missouri Compromise, tho passa"o of a Fugitive Slave Act, the pluuderiii" of Mexico ' the Annexation of lexas, and many similar ini quities. We hope nnd truBt that this is not to bo always su : Therefore we entreat all who adore God, and who lovo Truth, Justice, nnd Humanity, to come to gelhcr to counsel, and to devise peaceful, but clTeu tual w aj s and means for the abolition of this ac cursed tyranny. So that tho Republic may, in truth, approach much nearer to the glorious position of a Model Government than it has yet attained, and mankind have cause to rejoice. Let us, then, nssomble. and do what in ns lies to help arouse tho nation from its fatal leth- ''j;y. Distinguished advocates of th's great mevoinent. from various parts of the country, are expected to! A take part in the Couvenlion. Honest differences j opinion, ns to the best means of accomplishing -L the great object, may exist; but in this we seo no in .;. . , . , . . o, , Jpnrt, sutbocnt reason to hinder Anti-Slavory people of , 2-, ory grade, sex, or color, fr..m acting zealously I a w together against the common evil ; and xvo earnest invito tho hearty co-operation of all. On behalf of the Executive Committee of the Ladies' Anti-Shivery Society of Cincinnati. C. DONALDSON, Chairman. COMMITTEE. Sarah Otis Ernst, H.nrij li. JJlarkicell, Mary Mann, Julia JIarwood, .SWA Faster, Kttsiah Enrif, Eliialtlh T. Coleman, Andrew H. Ernst, Marg Jh'Graw, John Jollijfe, Edicard JJartrood, Christian Donaldson. to ns 20 Local aocvt roe. tux anti bla?ert bvmlx. Adrian, Sim eel Il.iyball. Michigan, Livonia, Harriet Foliei " Plymouth, ls.iae N. IIdden, " Yps.binti, LtJicline LeGariuo, " " Samuel I), Moore, " Cnlon City, John D. Zimmerman, Mij'i'gan, Mcrb.y Ov; e, Tho's Fox. ' P.r.lle Creek, Phel c H. Mcnltt, " Bcdfird, Henry Cornell, " Farinington, Al.rAin Pnwols, " Wolf (. celt. Warrrr. O lbert, " Ann Arbor, It. Glazier. " West Unity, .1. 11. ichr.M5snn, Ohio. E lii. burgh, Tiionias C. Heighton, Ohio. Joseph Pu. kett, Wiou! est( ,-, Indiuntt, Win. Hern, Brighton, Indiana. (i. L. (bile, Norilipnrt, Indinns, Win. Ho) kiin, FropinopJ, " Elizabeth Morse, Angola, " RECEIPTS. Received into the Treasury nf the Michigan Anti-Slavery Society, for tho month ending April 2id, 1 ,55. COLLFCTIONS taei.v at Lima, Indiana, Ontario, " Oreenfield, Indiana, Hickory Grove, Michigan. SAMUEL IIATT 'J'rcu mrur. S5.00 6.10 7.00 2,b7 ALL. Ritclpls for the Bugle fur i lie ud. tmling Apr. 11. $1,50 Eli Sparanwi;, Adrian, Isaac C. Ilumsey, " James Service, " John I). Copcl.md, ColumbiaD'J, Franklin Thornton, Austinburg, John Woodard, Monroo Centre, John Watson, Mt. Union, John L. Meredith, Beaver D.un, William Mi;redi:h, jr., North Benton, I I I II 1 1 1 1 W 11 M Ull 1 1 1 II M I I il II I IIM l H PIS 17 75521 1.50-517 1.00-523 2,00-55 I 1,00-525 1,50 539 1,50-511 1SC5. T -a . vv 1835. L. SCHILLING, ARE now receiving direct from tho Eastern ci tiis a In -go and splendid stuck of Spring anU Summer oofco. Among which may be found a full Stock t;l LA MISS' yVA'AW.S 'GOODS: embracing Silk-, l'haiii's. Borages, Barage Delaines, Lawns, Ging hams, Prints, ,v.,;., it,;. Togothcr with a full sup ply of Silk, L ice, Gimp, lir.nd and Straw Bonnets. We civ .also in receipt of a large assortment ol Dress Ti linings. MiUinerg Goods, Xotiuiis, M:n and IS ig.i I tiHiiloomri, . ohm it lit jiicaniul Picjingi, nnd Skirtings, Carpets iioo's an I Shoes, Watt and llVnoft l'tper, Glass and Qutetisicare, Gioccrics, te, dc, d Tho abavc purchaso Ins Veen made at unusual I low rates owinj; to the strintrajnoy of the times and will be dispose, i of at prices coi rcspondinly cheap. Our r iock of Woolen and Wiiiior Goods wu are disposing of lit cost. Thankful for past favors we hopo you will not forget the cheap store of J. & L. SCHILLING. Silem. April 14, 1S55. WALL PAPEli. ALL who are in want of WALL PATH!? can have forty varieiies to choose from by calling at McMillan's li lok-Store, Salrm, Ohio. Also, all kinds of Miscellaneous and School Books, Blank Books and Stationary of every des cription, Wholesale and Retail. The a fention of writing teachers and others who desire superior ui tides ol SlulLuery, is particular ly invited. CASH paid for any amount or clean linen and cation Rags. j. McMillan. Salem, April 11. 1S05. SPRING Tit A DEI! rr.Esa arrival or nlvt stvi.e hats and caps. a a i: o x n n a d field, WISHES to .nil the attention of Merchants, i. . - ... i i. . -i i . . i : . r... oiorcKccpcrs mm a.ciau uuvers 10 oia iit.iio a-sbori- ment of SPRING AND SUMMER HATS AND CAP?'. lie having eh arge of the Branch Store, in Salem, LIGHTPOOT it SMKDLEY, Hatters or I'hiia- ,,b1I,,"1, tt,,J wi", Wholesale nt the. same, if not better terms, than can be sold in the Last, rwv ,..), consists of Fashionable Silk or. Mole- kin. Otter, lb-aver, lii.ssai. Fur, Panama, leghorn, 'II kiads of Soft Saxony, Wool end Fur Hats, and Cloth Caps ., f every variety, a id Friends plain Fu;-, Moleskin, Silk. Otter, Beaver, ltuiti, Brush, and variety of Men's and Chil lrec's Fancy Hats and Caps. e receive, every week, by express direct from M .,,,,1',.1, , ,! ;,;,,' , ,.- ,.,..1 -. . ing of the latest styles of Spring ntul Summer wear, of nil kind-, qualities anil forms desirable !,;,.;, w-, l,, disposed of oa terms that cannot fail to suit purchasers. Call and examine our stock. LIGIITFOOT k SMF.DLEY'S WHOLESALE AM) liF.TI Il. Dr.ANTH. Care i f A. BIIADF IELD. Ap;d. of to IS ic door east of Chessman it Wright's, Main st. S.ilem, April I I, lS'io. ed I Pa,t A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. PliIl.O II. Mcn'soN left this neighborhood about tho lirst of August 1 ist, for Alliance, sinco which lime no trace can bo found of him- From threats made previous to his departure, bin friends arc lei . ful he may havo met with foul play, ns his tes timony had excited tho ire uf a batch of countcr- feilcrs, who had been previously arrested in this county. Munson's friends nro said tn livo near RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOD BARGAIN!! rpjIF, s.iWrihor "iTcrs for sale the TYPE. CASE, KULES LEADS. &e , &e , that havo heen ued I'""!'''? tlie s"'rme c"1"i-,i"K ' nf 2a0 pounds ot I O.Mi 1'ltIMKU. slmost new, )0111ld, of JJKLYlEU.-used but a shot time. fount of Mt. Morris, Livingston county New York. He is man about 3d years of age, near C feet in hclghth, ith n slight impediment in his speech, nnd stud ed medieince, in this place, with a Dr. Parmer, nn Indian Doctor. Ho rode aw ay a stock hurso 101 hands high, jet black except his his hind feet which were white below tho pastern joints. Any information concerning tho man or the horse, will be thankfully received by Josoph A. I IS us i-rrg the Blackburn, S.ilem, Columbiana county, Ohio, or by J. C. Shinn, Bcrliu Centre, Mahoning county, Ohio.- E.Utors, especially in Vfcstcrn New York nro re quested to notice the above. Our Excellent Heed I.c'.Irr, almost new, together with several fount" of good card letter, if ilcsirrd. Printers or publishers of newspapers, wishing obtain a Good Bargain, would do well to call aud exatiiino tho type, or address llio subscriber, tho materials will be sold ut a discount of from to 25 per cent. IV This advertisement contains specimens of the type offered fur side. Address, jou Hi nso.v, Fiiiitcr, Sslutvi, Columbians t'dunty, Ohio. ried ,,,..,,; Mo&rncTUs of rim ixa. In announcing a new Volutno of lhispertolieely wedceni it essential to call thi attontion of lb rending public to the olniui It tosj ) "P" them lor patronnge. . Tho wonianj' rights movement listing b)Hr ono of so much importancS s to enlist s.KOrt every vnrir'v (,f character and had0 of oijcio, it has been ileemrd needful that M correct biitory of its progress might bo preserved; its demands tmtl.lollr r.rescntcd: and its philosophy thor ninthly treated that there should bo one periodical tlirongli v.liicll those most ui.nreoieu ,. ullernnco. Politieul pipers or tho.ie rloted lo (pecial r4 forms urc ake ur.suitcd to present a quostion In volving tn much ol truth ns tin', 4i which ueeur t!ie fairest tho mot candid and c.:ul xam"" tion nnd consideration. . Our paper has been fre"! in its cbarattfr lwmiM ting almost every variety of opinion anu tipv subjects nnd this it w ill uunlinue to be. Aits, science, literature, philosophy Isitli fpifit-' unl and natnr.il, the science of association or ths re-organiatioii of Society, nnd individual fsvelu- ment, w ill each receive their due sbais of tv- tion. Our Contributors a few of whose names we gird will l. wir.rlv greeted by our renderr Mrs. Lai) Mrs. E. 0. ikes' Smilh. Mrs. E J. Eames, Mrs. F, D. Gage. Mrs. E. Phenev. noT in Paris. Mrs.- Peter, L:7.io Linn wlu.sn story of "marring tbs, only alternative," opens with the first number of 'he New Year ui.d is quite worth the price of that v"'r' The business depnrtmetit of the paper lnvlnff pis. e into other hands with every prospect of P'Tinar.eiiec, we feel a confidence iu pressing it claims far support n.-.d attention. I; pi a ;e U one dollar per annum, payable In variably in advance. Ail business letters should he addressed post. paid to S. C. Hewitt, 15 Frank lin Sr. B istou Mass. Cainoiuiiications designed for the papor to lt( Editor, P. W. DAVIS. Tin: empire. A FIRST-CL ASS BRITISH JOURNAL, ED itod by (L-orge Thompson, btc M. P. This Eng lish Newspaper is peculiarly suited to such Ameri can rexders as desire to become familinr with the policy, th? poli'.ics, nod tho institutions of England, and wi'.h Euro. can nlVuirs generally. It will be a faithful exponent of popular progress, and tha chronicler of all tb" important reformatory move ments of the. Constant and ample notice will be taken . f the state of the anti-slavery question on both si i'-s of the Atlantic. The following ex tract from the Editorial Address embodies tho fun u.v.r.Oiitai principles nf the Empire: " I.'ioi I't'ire bten during ine who'o course otf my public life, that I shall injIrxUdg remain, the ardent f-ien 1 and supporter of Fiee-trnde nnd the rights of industry of the absolute nnd perfect equality of nil religious sects of tho largest prno ticable increase of tho independent political power of the people of Justico to our colonies, and es pecially to tho conquered sul jcets of our vast In dian Empire of the exercise of the moral influ ence of this nation in favor of the total and uni vers .1 extinction of slavry and the slave trade: 1. hnailv. ol the Limstinn principle of pence especially the substitution of pacific arbitration in all international disputes, f,.r tho present sense less, abur l, and bloody appeal to the sword; arnl the gradual overthrow of tlm.-e gigantic military institutions of Europe, which menace the tranquil- ; of the world, urn the strongest bulwarks ef despotism, nnd tho most formidable obstacles to the advancement of civilization, and the triumuha pure ami undefiled religion." The terms to American Subscribers are fly Dollars per Annum, to bo paid in cdvanee. Sub scriptions will bo received by tho Editor of ths Bugle. Salem, Ohio. THE FLACK TO GET YOUR LIKENESS HUNT k BOOXE, Have opened, in Johnson i Horner's block. Ui largest and finest Dnguerreian Rooms in Easterm : Ohio, w hero they are constantly taking pictures (exclusively on Galvanized Plnies) surpassing all" others in durability, beauty of finish nnd artistie style. Our facilities for operation are of the most ample and improved order, consisting in part of ma chinery to polish the plate. By it ivo nre enabled give tho highest polish, without which a fine sis ture cannot be taken. Our OUR SKY-LI OUT OF MAMMOTH slZF AXD SUFFICIENT TO TAKE SIXTV FEIISOXS ON A' XIXGLE PLATE. l'RICr.3 RANKS rr.OM G7J CTS. TO TEN DOLtASS. Ladies ami gentlemen nre requested to call asV examine our specimens. Salem, Dec. 17, 153. DUCKEYE rOUNDRY. EXOS L. WOODS, C0LU..1DIA.U, COLt'SEIASl COUNTY, OuKf Steam 0nghtc Duilicr. STEAM ENGINES of various sizes, construe upon the la'est approved plan, that ennnot fail jtogiveas good satisfaction ns nny now made. turns of all kinds, made to order. All works made of good material, and warranted to givs as good satisfaction as tiny other Feb. 11, lNal.-tf " entire attention shall bo to render full satisfaction. BAMEY kCiEPESTER'SPBESlti D A G U E II 11 E A N G A L L E It Tt now completed, r.nd ready for reception. TV" have gone to considerable expense in fitting up, t operate with advantage, and with reference to th comfort nnd convenience of those who may faro with a cull; in short, wo are permanent lrJ catcd Our rooms nro in the AMERICAN IIOl'SE, SALEM, 0. Call and seo us. You will find our reception rooms neat and comfortable. OUR SKY-LtOUf Can l e surpassed no wlicro in the Stato. Onf CAMl'.H.A, is a powerful quick-worker. We war rant our work. Likenesses of nil ages, taken lifi i.ikf., mi N'o ciiARiit:! ! Our prices range from 4fl cents, to 0 dollars. Past experience, nnd present advantages, enable us to take Good Likenesses, at reamnmble Utiles. Being, also, posted in all recent improvements of the art, our time and Sick or deceased iiersons takon at their roomsrJ s motto, is EXCELSIOR. N. B. Persons wishing Pictures taken on fial vani.ed Plates, can do so without extra charge. f.-i-Rooms open from C o'clock, A. SI., until 0 P.M. June 31 at, 1853. J. C. & W. SAYERY, WliolesaleDruKRlstsUIanufaciuringChemls, No. 311, Market Stroet, above Eightfe PHILADELPHIA, Offer for tho attention of Country fjealerf, I general t.ssortment of DRUGS, MEDICIJfESi CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, CLASS, VAlW NISIIES, &o., 4c, August 5, 185I.-3in JAMES BARNABT, MERCHANT TAILOR, North Side Main-St., One Door West of tltSatm Duvk-Store, Salem, Ohio, Coats, Vests, Pants, &o., SInde to OrtJer" && WsJ runted to Give Satisfaction. The Tailorlns Business in all bU TXr-nA,m. it: on asheretoffjrw, '