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THE A NT I S L AX E It Y 1LU GLE ekattolium, bat JhrB-ftr(li of a century hve UpJed, end "the elave yet wears lili Chains. ' lie liM multiplied (I hundred per-cent end the dlffi ltj of hit Uifranohieement has increased In tbe imt who, ",; ( 1, ' j. " .. ( ! . To iit that .'Uie attempt to limit tyranny, f rotes that it cannot be limited, and that the only way'to prerent it from doing mischief U to destroy St altogether.''.' So says Foster, but he does not look to gradualism to ettect tins, .Ihis is the great difference between yon, and it is tbe only differ. ejnee there can be between honost abolitionists. They We the ene "f la view, and tan only disagree in the means fur the attainment, of that nd. Foster recjgnixes genuine abolition in the free soil party, hue regrets to find it in what he deems, a fa'.se'position. Yours, Ac, AMOS GILBERT. AMOS GILBERT. For the Bugle. That the friends of the Western Auli-Slavery W..t. nu be advised of the labors in the cause ia different localitios 1 will give a brief eXetch of -the series of meetings in Carroll and Harrison counties lately held by 8. S. Foster. Owing to the failure of the rail-road trains to connect the first meeting which was to have bocn held at New Mar Vet, was not reached, much to the disappointment ef the friends assembled. On Wednesday the 20tb of Sept., we reached Cadis and had a meeting il the court house in the evening. - The audience was rcry respectable in j)ointo( numbers and in the attention w'th which they listened to a most thorough exposition of their :sins against liberty in their respective political parties. ' By declining to answer the interroga tion! put to them and to mako any defenso where the -opportunity was proffared.they acknowledged tacit ly the justice of the charges alleged against them. In this place we enjoyed the hospitably of Mr. -and Jlrs. Wilson whose opposition to the wicked Vnion of these States, continues firm and uncom promising. ; On tho 27th another effective though small rueei sras hold in New Market, where some heretofore were almost psrsuaded to be consistent in thoir anti-slavery professions were strengthened in thoir resolves to have no further union with slavehold ers. At the housff, of .George Adams wo received a true anti-slavery welcome and all the aid within the power of himsolf and his daughter to render our meetings successful. A meeting which was appointed at Mustersvillo on the 28th was recalled at the urgent solicitation of the friends at Loes .Tille, Corroll county who desired to have Stephen attend a democratic meeting appointed by Judge Bolden the candidate for the State Senate. To friend 3. M; Holmes and h's family this was a great disappointment and as ho had been mainly instrumental in getting up and sustaining this werie's of meetings it did seem that a part of ths labor should havo been oxpended in his immediate neighborhood. : The address of Judge B. was skillfully adapted to the anti-slavery character of a part of his audionco. lie was frank and courteous in his reply to ques tions and as his discourse had kept us to a late hour and ht desired that no reply should be niailo tbon but partially agreed to meet Stephen at an other time, no reply was then attempted much to the regret of a large portion of the nudionce, who had come prepared to renew tho lights when our Democrat! J friends (as was anticipated ami realised,) should extinguish theirs. On the even ing of the 20lh this speech was reviewed in our meeting though fow of the Judge's supporters 'were present to hear It and we looked for him in Win through this and the meeting the succeeding day. ' On tho 1st instant we weut accompanied by friond Holmes to Doersville, Harrison county, a place enjoying a good anti-slavery reputation form erly, but found ourselves exclude I from all the houses used to assemble in, tho Weslcyan with the others. Wlicn we were about to give up tho meet ing and return some of the friends obtained the use of a small room which was occupied in the evening by an audience deeply attentive and a part of them very much iu earnest in seeking the truth and gladly accepting it. Here we obtained the renewal of an old - subscription to the Bugle and seven new subscribers. The donations and subscriptions of these several meetings will be found acknowledged in the propor place. In overy place visited it was manifest that the great desid eratum needed by the people is a conscienco which will qualify them to tarry into practico their own professed principles. The positions of the Be' .publican party naturally received the larger share of attention as the members of it are loudest in anti-slavery profession whilst the measures they advocate on the question of Slavery are only those of the old Whig party partly modified by recent .vents.. From tbe success of these measures sup posing they shall succeed the slavo evidently has nothing to hope and therefore it seems necessary for abolitionists to bestow the larger share of their labor npon those whoso attention has been aroused bat whose consciences are not yet sufficiently uo' five to compel them to "assume in their acts a true anti-slavery position. , The result of these meetings in their influence upon our cause, the future must disclose. In very lew Instance do the Republicans who Venture to 'diicuis the question at issue between us refuse to acknowledge the correctness of our positions, even -when' unwilling to carry thoci out in practice. ' Such labors as those of S. S. Foster cannot be lost "The work he is doing in the cause of humanity is ''of incalculable ysduo, and in the oheorful eelf .denlal for the good of the cause, the unflagging resolution in overawing physical difficulties to fulfil bis appointments, and bis earnest private '(Torts to promulgate anti-slavery truth, bis private ems equally admirable with his publio labors One day through foil ore of the cars to connect ' and inability lo obtain private conveyance, we ware compelled to walk 24 miles, carrying heavy 'baggage. : Our great work is well begun let no one fail or falter until it is finished. ! 'October 4th 1855,. V .'. '," A. B. - ' . ta.'To CoaaiSPOfMWTi. We have just received ..communication from Pr. Brook which shall ap pear .next week. V ' ' THE LADIES' BAZAAR. t W oall tht attention of our readers to the notice tf the coming Bazaar. '; We hope the friends of the ause will see to it that it it not wanting in an ample supply of those articles which are known to 'command a ready sale, aod that that foresight Vhich ought to characterize Abolitionists will be exhibited by all on this occasion, ia tha 'deferring ' fbeir Christmas aod Now Year's purobasos until tha opening of the sale which we are sure tht good taste aqd industry of our ladiet will render ''highly attractive." How much might be done jn foil WayVOo kelp ib0 cWt along !" ' - '' '''' ' . '. ' INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE. The following letter was received, from the post master at At :chison,K. T.,on the 15th ihst. It has ur fortune prior to this, to receive highly interesting from a publio officer! nover been our document so highly interesting from a p and we commend it to the consideration of Postmaster-General Campbell, as a communication worthy bis attention, and trust he will place' it on file in the Department as a gem of the kind. Mr, Kclley is a partner of B. F. Stringfellow, and associute editor in the publication of the Squatter Sovereign. PosTorrrn, Atrtttiintv; K. T., V September 7, 1755. j Ma. G. W. Browx, Publisher of tlie Herald of Freedom Sir i 15 v this mail I return lyou five copies of your paper without any inscription there on. As there is a law now in force in this Terri tory prohibiting tbe circulation of incendiary pub lications, I most respectfully decline giving them a circulation. Youjwill confer a favor by keep ing your rotten and corrupt effusions from taint" iog tbe pure air of this portion of the Terri tory. .... ... ...... Two numbors of the Herald of Froodom are taken at this ofBce, and I have distributed them in their respective boxes, and shall continue to do so until I get "legal advice." Hoping yon will comply with my rcqnest, I re main your obedient sorvant, ROBERT S. KELLEY. P. M., Atchison, K. T. All the papers returned were variously inscrib ed. On one side of nil was written, "Sent back from Atchison. M. T., f-Refused.n&g" On the opposite side of some was written "Kofuscd ;" on another, "SfSF Nocessity diay bring me to crime, but while I draw a breath I cannot bo induced to lend a hand to a measure I know to be suicidal to the interests of the South. I cannot and WILL NOT circulate this MeL" Herald of Freedom. CHRIST AS A REFORMER. Jesus Christ was, in the highest sense of the words, a moral and religious reformer, tho most open and uncompromising, exposed to all the ha tred which may ever attach to this charaoter. Tho Jewish religion had become grossly corrupt. It was as other forms of superstition have been, littlo moro than a religion of substitutions for holiness and virtue; not leading men to goodness but furnishing them with some other imaginary means of obtaining the favor of God. Now when, in any case, a reformer exhibits the true character of such substitutions, and prosonts to view th'j re al requirements of religion, the natural effect will be that those who have founded their pride upon the former, will regard him as profanely endeav oring to destroy men's reverence for what is sa cred. He will be viowed by them as an enemy to religion; for ho is un enemy to what they havo thought religion. They will regard him with deep felt hostility; for he is destroying the support of thoir self-satisfaction, nnd of their estimation among men. Thoir worst passions will be nrray- ed by their bigotry in the disguise of religious zeal. This was eminently true as regards the Jews. With what feelings must the Pharisees have heard a teacher, w ho assuming the most de cisive tone of authority, announced to them that, tliey were hypociites nnd sinners deceiving them selves and their followers ? How must they have listened to one who called upon them to acquire that holiness which they had no doubt of already possessing, through the hard way of humility, re pentance, and entire change of character? How many of them could be expected to becomo the disciples of such a teacher T And what must have beon tho bitterness nnd exasperation of thoso who did not? In what state of mind wero they to estimate fairly tho evidence of his divine mission Their strongest passions were exasperated; their most dcop-rooted prejudices wjro assailed; and the wholo force of these were turned against him. Even their wavering apprehension;, if any such wore felt, that his cliims might bo well founded, only sorrcd to increase their alarm and agitation, and consequently to give new strength to the feelings which they had no power to subdue. The state of mind which cxiutcd in the Pharisees must have been common in some degreo to most of the Jews. The systoin of doctrines and duties taught by Christ was at variance wiih the inveterate errors of his countrymen. Tho alternative was whether becoming as children they should surrender these orrors, having implicit faith iu ChriBt as te.iching by the authority of God; or whether they should cling to and defend them, regarding him as an im pious innovator. The latter was the character which many of the Jews ascribed to Christ. The iact is eviuoni irnm bis own discourses. It ac counts for the frequency and force with which he insisted on his connection with God as his messen ger and representative, and for the variety of forms in which he preBonted this truth. It is clear that his enemies were under such a strong delusion as to imagine themsolves dereudiug against him the cause of God and of God's people. Their feelings of hostility broke out repeatedly with particular violence, when by an intentional disregard of those ceremonies which they thought of high Stupor tance, particularly a superstitious observance of the Sabbath, he showed of how little account he estoemod them. An enemy of their fuith, a des- piser of thoir traditions, one who made no aocount of that scrupulousness of consoience which paid tithes even of mint and cummin, but who denoun ced as hypocritos those holy men whose authority had boen most respected; a teacher who taught not ls those who had made the law their study; a con temner of religious ceremonies; a breaker of tho Sabbath; a companion of tax-gatherers and sin ners; a pretended Messiah wbo oame not to deliv er God's ohosen people, but as a prophet of evil, denouncing the destruction even of Jerusalem and the temple it was thus that a bigoted Jew must have regarded Christ; and what strength of evi dence could prof a to him that each a one was a messenger from God ? "He oasts out the demons through the prince of the domons." This was not a mere timid solution of the difficulty which his miracles presented; it was the strong expression of the feelings which possossed thoso by whom it was uttered. Norton on Vie Evidences. . Rum's Doi.vcs. The Manshester Alliance is giving a weekly register of the terrible doings of strong drink in England. Ia the number for Sept. 1, they say; ' - - ' ' - ''In our liquor lists of the last four weeks, we havo registered the following authenticated cases; Sixteen murders and manslaughters, thirteen sui cides, twooty-eix suddon ''death 6 r serious acci dents, three cases of wife-beating, . twenty-five brawls or violent assaults, six other oasea of bodi ly peril through drunkenness, and fourteen robber ies of and by drunken persons; In every instant the parties vitre uadef the influence of liquor. ' From the London Leader. OPPRESSED ITALY. ; Italy, half as large ftgain aj Great Britain, in- hibitod by twenty-four millions of a raco as tjnoly.j organixed as any in the world, one irtbloud, one iuj language, one in the ensentials of character, but never yet one in policy, is distributed into seven state,cf whiohPiedmont alono is comparatively free, Even there Radetzki menaces the soil, and may at any time, while the choicest of the Sardinian troops are absent, push an army over the frontier. In the Lombatdo-Vcnelian territory, six or sevon mil lions of Italians await a conflict with his half barbarous soldiers collected from contra! and east cm Europe Six million of the same race in Naples, are ruled by the legal lieutenancy of Aus trin, whose cruelties have stung to sudden tea' the sensibility of Lord John Russcl. In tho Papal States, two millions and a half submit to tbe un speakable degradation of ecclesiastical government and two thousand French soldiers guardthe Holy Tope. Tuscany and the lesser States suffer undor mal-ndministration and bigotry, equally injurious to body and soul. The wealth of a fourth part of the land is drained mto the Austrian exchequer to maintain Austrian funotionaries And troops in Aus trian uniform. Its youth are levied to servo on distant stations uudcr alien gonernls. Its courts of justice are subject to Austrian control ; its schools and oolleges to Austrian superintendents: its writers to Austrian censorship ; its journals, with the exception of one or two official gazettes, are suppressed ; its very catechisms and grammars are tinctured to suit the Austrian taste; publio as semblies of all kinds are probibitedjforeign sentinols patrol the streets; every man, woman and child is at the mercy of Austrian insolence. Elsowhora, five or six States are absolutely gor- ornod by princes or grand-dukos, who in their turns are governed by Russia, Austria, or Franco- Only in Piedmont "can a man think, Bpeak, or act as a being made in the image ot God." Do not the friends of Italy rcognize this picture ? Is it no1 n reflection of their own f 1 BLOODHOUNDS! BLOODHOUNDS!! The Slare-hunters in the Slave States, and on Slats noil, employ Blood-Hounds to hunt thoir run away Slaves, as witness the following beautiful modus operandi of "the sum of nil villainies" pv rael 'n the face of God and man, in the columns of the Bolivar (Tenn.) Democrat, of May 9, 1805: BLOOD-HOC MPS I ! I ! The undersigned has purchased the well kown NEGRO DOGS of David Turner, formerly! 0f thig county, and offors his ser vices to the citizens of this and adjoining counties for the purpose of catching Runaway Negroes. All whojhave negroes in the woods, will please givo mo a call. I livo three miles north of Bolivar, on the Jackson road. JAMES SMITH. Bolivar, Tenn., Jan. 30, '55. Off from Slave soil, in the free States and on free soil, tho Slave-hunters,' instead of employing Smith's Negro Dogs, employ Slave-Democratic, Fugitive Slave Law doughfaces, to catch their runaway-slaves, and to do their other servile dirty work. ' Such fools pollute the afmospiicre of Port age county. and are just fit for hounds for "negro dogs ! " Portage Vein . A BOOHOO BOUQUET. The Boston Post is growing most intensely lugu brious. It has a lachrymose leader every morning, calling upon everybody to voto for Beach, and save tho country and the country's Custom Houses. When it stops crying, it falls to cursing, so that with its slobbering and its swearing, it is really in a very bad way. For the benefit of country jour nals who go for Beach, wo cull the following posies from tho Post's bunches of doaJlj night-shade and other cheerful flowers. By a judicial arrangement of the following words and phrases, a tip-top union article can be turned out in the twiukling of a bed posts Flagitious character terrible sectional move ment foster ill feeling nnd fan animosities snap the old fraternal ties traitorous suicidal ruin ous demagogues vota for Beach mad party clamor bald disunionism (a much worse kind than the hairy) break from the trammels of party (and vote for Bench) band of sectionalists trui torous sectional car political pestilence vote for Beach devastato our land exciting fanatical demagoguism miserablo wrangles savage per sonality unscrupulous undisguised treason ln- montable condition of the country vote for Beach traitorous elemont traitorous and terrible terri ble and traitorous traitorous, lamentable and terriblo vote for Beach ! Boston Atlas. A Mintstkr Susi'ENDtD. The Indiana Presby tery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church has suspended from the ministry one of its clergymen tor unchristian conduct, me lullowing are the specifications: ' ' " First Specification. For associating himsolf with an association known as the underground railroad, whose avowed object is to assist slaves from slave to free territory. " Second Specification. For actually engaging in the business of assisting slaves in making thoir escape lrom slave to tree territory, winch is con trary to the laws of the united States and statute laws of the State of Indiana." Several of the witnesses stated that the offending minister had boasted to them of the number of slaves he had aided to escape, giving the namei and places in Kentucky from whioh they had es caped, and one of them testified that be had heard him say that he had nover denied belonging to the uuuurgrvuim ruuruuu. Prohibition ixthi Country A correspondent woo iniBjuci ucen in insego, Delaware, Schoharie, and Greon counties, N. Y., stopping at fourteen villages, says : " I took speoial pains to inquire as to the effects of tho Prohibitory Law in the whole of that region and from Catskill to Otsego I find there is not an open groggery. No drunkard is to be seen. The rum-blossomed faces are beginning to bleach, and assume a more natural and healthful oppcaranoe. The safety one foots in travelling the oountrv nn compared with what was expenenoed when Btage drivers would take a drink ot every tavern, is worth a good deal. Bar-room loafora and loungers are all gone to some useful employment. The law is truly aoing us appointed work of preventing 'vice, puuoi,oui buu crime. ine oonvictioo is Tery strong in the country that the law will never be repealed. BEAumtJL Simile. It is with Franklin Pierce as it was with a nun who was traveling in Ireland, who came to a large bog, and wishing to get over it without going around, called to a "native" on the pther side, and asked him if the bottom of the bog was hard.' He replied that It was, and the traveler want in, and immediately sunk to his neck in the mud. - Enraged at his ill success, he deman ded of the laughing "native" why he told him the bog was bard. "And hard it is, yer honor," re plied Pat, "but shure and yt'vs not found tht bot tom yet!" : So it is with Pierce. He is already up to bit neck in the mud, but "the end is net yet. A. S, Standard, , . - i ; ... .. , ..i 1' HYMENEAL. M.VIUUEI.V On tl.o 4ih ii.st., bv the fallowing ceremony, Mr. Jr.HMMn . Bbockwav. of Jamestown, to Miss C'AUotjNii . Hr.iiniMT t;f. Hermitage.., The nulptials biong porfuiuiod by Mr. IX. 0. Johnson Esq. ' ,"By this act of joining hands, you do now m- sumo toward each other the relation of Husband and H'ic, and do solemnly promise as such, to lore, honor, and cherish each othor, as long as both shall live." The Southern papers have constantly a negro refrain on the superlative care taken of the hap py lauo in thoir old age, nnd per contra,' or the doepflrate plight of the free citi?.on of ths North ern State, who, when gray-headod, don't own city lots and juicy stocks. Of course whero there is livery, ijoas oirculate slowly and fielfl stick fast in tho morasses, while in a city, such as New York, not a forlorn "Dutchman" or Irishman wbo happens during his civio probationship to drink orflght himself to death, escapes a careful obituary at the hands of newspapers road bv a million readers. Groator humbuir cannot be devised than the paralels which aro drawn by theSouthorn Press on the immunities of the slaves from crime and suffering coinparad with tbe emigrants in the Northern cities, whom prosperity draws hither to the same dojrree that poverty repels them from tho South. But notwithstanding that a system of repressing truth exists at the buuth on tho subject of Slavery, yot now and then a fact sticks out in dicating tha wholo spirit of the system as viler than the iomuination in ordinary portrajs. Of this kind, tako the following from the Neie Orleans Velta of Sept. 18 : "Isqvtat Death rnoM Neulect avd Starva tion. Tho body of an old negro named Bob, be l ... t 0 ri iv...:. - r i I .. : .! .. .1 lUtllll iTAl . O. U. AyibVIS US IUUIIU 1J lit), Ulf.U in tho woods near Marigny Canal, on the Gentilly Road, yesterday. The coroner held an inquest, and after hearing tho evidence tho Jury returned a verdict of "Death from starvation and exposure, through ncgloct of bis mastor." . It appeared from the evidence that the negro was too old to work any more, being near 70, and so they drove him forth into tho woods to die. lie had been without food for forty-eight hours when found by Mr. Wil bank, who lives near the place, nnd who brought him into his premises on a wheelbarrow, gavo him somotliing to eat, nnd endeavored to revive his fallen energies, which hnd been exhausted from exposure and want of food. Evory effort to save his life, howevor, was unavailing, and he died shortly after being brought to Mr. Wtlbank's. The above statement we publish as it was furnish ed us by the Coronor." Quory Will Mr. Davis bo tried for "manslaugh ter ? for this outrage is neither more nor les?. -V. i'. Tribune. . Emancipation in Kkntixkv. Xeics has the following : -Tho Newport (Ky.) " It has beon proposed to ia, by several gentle men who own plaves in Kentucky, that they (the slaveholders) hold a convention at Frankfort, to adopt sotno plan for the abolition of slavery, and that we so announce it; and that Hon. W. H. Luko, of Pendleton county, a slaveholder,' be ap pointed by tho friends of tho convention, as one in this part of the stato to draw up a proposition for its graduul abolition." Kan-sas Settlers. The New York Tribune has a correspondent at St. Louis, who, under date of Sept. 22d, wrote : Passengers arc arriving daily for Kansas, numbers of them for Council City, tho fino New York settlement, 90 miles on tho Santa Fe road, which lias now a population of 500 or 000. Seventy-five Kansas settlci-B wont up in the steamer Golden City, taking a cabin passage, berths, meals and staterooms. Two-thirds of them carriod Sharp's rifles. Colored Mechanics. Nothing moro strikingly marks the advancement of tho people of color than their entire success in the mechanic arts, where ever such employments have boen opened to them, and the number of such artisans is increasing yearly. Of this worthy class, wo take nloasure in refer- ing to Messrs. L. B. N. Walker, and Saml. Amos, boot nnd shoe makers, Pcnn street, above Arch. We happen to know, from a trial of thoir work, that thoy understand tnoir business, and also that thoy are every way worthy of patronaco... They aro skillful knights of the Zu and awl, more wor thy, in fact, than those who wear the Star and Ga'ter. Let them bo patronized. Norristown Olice Branch. PERILS OF WEALTH. "Mon in our age, mako hasto to be rich, heedless of the cares and anxieties attendant upon wealth, or the fiery ordeal of temptations which its im moderate love iucurs. They are willing to brave the hazard, if the goal can only bo reached. Many barter thoir souls for worldly success, and hush the monitions of conscience to give undivided at tention to tbe great object of their ambition. We clip from an exchange an illustration of tne perils of wealth, of which one of its possessors had a distinct consciousness :" . "In passing through our plentcously supplied market, indulging in those emotions which such nn exhibition of divine goodness is calculated to awaken, I met with a wealthy gentleman (not a member of the church) wHli whom I am accus tomed to interchange words of familiar pleasantry, 'Ah,' said I, 'Mr. , it is a matter of no oon- sequenco to you opulent gentlemen whether these supplies be plenty or scarce, or whether tho price be exorbiant or moderate; your exchequer is ado- quato to every demand "But if you were in he condition of some ol these people, who leave their homes with a single dollar in their pocket, (all perhaps they have in the world.) and calculating all the way how they shall turn their tiny coin to the best advantage in tnrnishing tupplios for two or three consecutive days, it would make a considerable change in your phisognomy,' 'Yes, yes,' said he, with much se rioueness, 'but you forgot that "needle's eye" through which I have got to pass.' 'True, indood,' I replied, 'that mutter deserves your most serious consideration.' "I confoss that the difficulty attendant upon the salvation of a 'rich man' has never been more for cibly presented to my mind than by this gentle man's appioation of our Savior's impressive words upon that subject. If this solemn suggestion could be proporly appreciated by our wealthy mon, both iu tbe church ".nd out of it, would they not before eternity settle the question, endeavor by some noble charity to diminish the incumbrance which threatens bo seriously to embarrass their eufranct 'into tbe kingdom of heaven T" A Valuable Invention bt i fl(ii,onTi Mn The Philadelphia Sun says, Aaron Ruberts, a col- orea man in mat city, lias invented a Valuable aid to the tiro Department.' It is oonstruoted on the principle of a telesoopo, ocoupying a yery email space when elosed, but capable of being extondod to a height of some sir.ty feet by meant of con cealed oogs.- Above this is a branch pipe, made flexible, aud worked in any direotion by ohains reaching to the ground. The machine can be run into a narrow alley, or any confined space, and; by attaching a hose to a fire-plug, the water will be lurucu vo mm lop, ana thence diroetea at tne pleas ure of the operator. Comnleto aafdtv is thus uf jfordad the firemen, and instant application mny be J made to any part ol a burning buildlnj. . ' We commend the fullowing compliment as an itom of now. It is from tho Ptnntylranian of Wednesday . "Tlio firmnosn of tho-ic Whigs, added to tho fearless orthodoxy of tbe Domocracy, did much to givo Philadelphia, and even lnnylvania, a strong hold upon tho nll'ections of the Southern people during the fearful conflict on the Compromise measures ; and so favorably has this state of things operated upon that section of tho Union, that, at this very moment, Philadelphia is the farorlle ciyj in the K'nrth for the Snuthern tnerehant. and Ptnn- eyleania regarded at the rery leader of Nvrtlurn Nationality," Sectarianism Stimulated. A cotemnorary iu publishing the approving letters of subscribers, gives the following among other extracts : " Your papct I want. It has aroused in my mind and in the minds of others a love for the Congregationalism of our N. E. fathers (although ennneotad with tho Presbyterian churches) which many wators cannot quench, and which will in duo time discover itself." Although oura is a Presbyterian paper, we should Gnu no great pleasure iu being told that it had aroused "a love for Presbyterian-urn, which many waters could not quench. Wo should far rather loam that it bad awakened a quenchlois love for Jesus, for his cause and kingdom and suffering poor. Free Presbyterian. rrofassion is not principle. The namo of a Christian is not Christianity, nnd we have no rea son to believe that that man is a Christian whoso works give the lie to his professions. Wo may safoly regard that man a an ignoramus or a liyp ocrit, who prays fir the spread of roligion and votes for iutemporanco and slavery. This is plain talk, but we do not intend to be misunderstood. A Christian will not insult God by praying for his glory nnd voting for his dishonor, llion Independent. THE ANTI-SLA VERY BUG LP. PIJBLIMIED KVERr RATCRDAT, AT 8AI.EV, 0U10, TERMS. $1,50 per annum payable in advance Or. $2,00 at the end of the year. 5SS"Wo occasionally send numbors to tlioo who are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in tercstcd in the dissemination of anti-slavery truth" with the hope that they will either subscribe them' solves, or usethoiriufluonce toextead its circulation among thoir friends. BgCommuuicatioiis intended for insertion, to uo auuresauu iu lu lling jv. 110BINSO.V, Jvlllor All; others lo Ann Pearson, Publishing Agent. Receipt! for lite Bugle for lite week ending Oct 9, J. II. Woods, Sylvia, Zaphna Hone, Kinsman, Miss F. A. Rose, Jefferson, R. A. Brooks, Laport City, David J. Davis, South Bend, Alexander Crook, Leesville, Jaoob Millcrsack, " James Adams, Deersvillo, Archibald Blair' ' L. Hays. " Emma Kimball, Prairie Da Lac, Eliza G. iVright, Pennsville, Thomas Gray, " 1,00-550: 2.00-573' 1,00-523 l,00-5.0 2,00-5CG, 1,50-659, fi.nu.G0-i 1,50-074 1,50-564 1,50-574 1,50-574 1,00-557 1,00-579 CINCINNATI ANTI-SLAVERY BAZAAR. The Anti-Slavery Bazaar Committee fillel with a consciousness of the great work yet, to bo done i arousing this tntion toa true senss of tho and evil of Slavery, and of the peculiar impor tance of tho present crisis, would again call upon all lovers of Freedom and especially upon thoso of this community to aid tbem in swelling the success of thoir coming Bazaar, o.bo hold on Wednesday Thursday andTriday, Oct." 24, 25, and G. Alj kinds of produce, goods, or money, will bo gladly recoived and faithfully appropriated. The labor of these sales falls heavily upon a few. We trust tho many this year will bo willing to sharo the toil by liberal contributions and hearty sympathy Friends at a distanco intending to send boxes must see that they reach us in good Beason. We were sadly disappointed last year by .the delay of some not arriving in time fur tho salo. The money rnin id is to be appropriated to tbe dissemination of Anti-Slavery truth by lecturers, ngents, newspa pers, conventions nnd tracts. GARAII OTIS ERNST, 1IARV MANX, JULIA IIARUOOP, -fcU'UKUIA COCHRANE CORNELIA SUOREV, JIARV IjE CRAW, RKHECCA WATSON, 11 ART u. cvn n, USAN W. IIAVWARI1, LUCY STONE BI.ACKWS SARAH ANN ERNST. Address, Sarah Oris Ernst, Cincinnati,, bio Care of Luko Kent, Main-st. between 5th and Cth East side. , PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT. In every town and village, for Men, and Women to sell our neat, cheap, and quick-selling Books, and to canvas for our Popular Scientific Journals. All who engage with us tcill be secured from the pos sibility of loss. Profits, very liberal. Pleaso ad dress, Fowler and Wells, 303 Broadway, New York. NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, &c., &c, AT THE Salem Book Store. ALL Kinds of Classical, Historical, Poetical, Political. Theological, Mental, Dental, Law, Sci entific, Musical, Juvenile and School Books, kept on hand, or procured to order, at PublibheiV Prices. Foolscap, Commercial, Mercantile and Packet Post Letter Pap?r. Commercial Note, Bath Post, Ladies' Bath, plain and gilt, Fancy Note, Sermon Paper, Bill Paper, Legal and Record Paper, Legal, Letter, Note and Fancy Envelopes, of all ci.lors and sixes ; Drawing Papers of all sixes, from Cap to Double Elephant. One roll of Drafting and Map Paper, 4J feet wide and 150 yards long, cut to suit. Bristol Boards, fancy Paper, Arnolds, Maynurd & Novs' Red and Indelible Inks. Gold and Steel Pens. Whitney's and Siiiiinan'a Ink stands. Port Folios, Port Monnaies, Artists' Brushes. Crayons, Drawing Poncils, Water Colors, Liquid Gum, Sealing Wax. Tabbets, Penknives, Pocket Books, Mathematical Instruments, Tooth Brushes, Combs, Ponholders, Slate Pencils, 4.0. Cony Books, Memorandums, Pooket Diaries, and Blank Books of evcrv desoiiotion. Visiting, Printing, Motto and Howard Cards of all sixes and colors. Matji-ials for Artificial Flowers, Poeket Maps of all the States, Sponcor'e Penmanship and Copy Books. - Aocordions and Fancy Articles. Materials for Chenille Embroidery. Country Dealers supplied with School Books and Stationery at Wholesale. ' ' Wall Paper with Borders, and Window Paper id great variety . Cosh paid for any amount of clean linen aud cot Lou Rntrs. ' The attention of the Publio is called to a new invention, sailed t'OKTl.VS BOOK HOLDER, which enables a person to read, with porfect case, sitirns; eright, leaning back, lounging on a soft, lying down, walking about, or in any other position, his head. . . .. . j J. McMILLAN. Salem, Oct. 6, 1855. 3m. TWENTY SECOND NATIONAL ANTI-SLAVERY BAZAAR, TO BE HELD IN BOSTON, MASS, DURING THE CHRISTMAS WEEK OF 1855. : This annual effort, having for its end the Aboli tion of Amorican Slavery, has been so long before the eyes of the community that wo feel prolonged explanation in respect to it imneec'sary. A very simple statement will be sufficient for our purpose. Convinced as we are that Slavery is it sin and a crime everywhere nnd under alt cirrunVstnnces, that all complicity or connivance with it implies moral guilt just in proportion lo the extent of the sanction given, that consequently all political anil especially all religious fellowship with ucha tcm of abominations is eminently criminal nmt dangerous, It is our endeavor to promulgate thrsu sentiments, so far as it may be in our power, throughout the whole length aud breadth cf the land. We proposo (o do this through the medium c Nowspapors, Lecturers nnd Tracts, and we call upon all who fear God or regard Man to give us their sympathy and co-operatiuii. Tho country fj stirred as it never yet has been, bnl id , how inad equately for the accomplishment of the'gieat work that lies before it, and, iu too many cafes, by wlmS poor and insufficient motives. Should Amcricnn Slavery be abolished through;' tho forco of moral power, a nobler cxnmplo wilt have ben given to the world than any previous age has ever witnessed. It is in the Colonial pn-t sessions of Monarchial Governments that Shi very has been abolished. He arc laboring for it:) ex. tinctiou in the midst of a great naiion, where it is enwovcu with every fibre of commercial, politicnf and religious life, and where, with tiiiiinpi.rfniiC exceptions, overy nisn is a voter. Wc do not alludo to these facts with any discomnglng purpose, 1 ut only thai we may declare with convincing earnest ness the necessity there exists for the promulgation, not of any half-way testimonies or diluted doctrine, but for the truth in its cntiro efficiency, " without concealment aud without compromise." This great mission the AmiM-icnn Ami -Slavery Society alone discharges, nnd therefore we cu-oj.c- rato with it Her members refuse to be concerned in tho administration of a government cemented with the bloud of slave", or to recognize as chun be -i !of Christ tiio apostate ecclesiastical bodies of our 'country, who consider as goods nnd (battels per sonal, subject lo nil the fluctuations that lr.nrk otb- Pr property, the rouls for whii h they profess t r believe He died. This is the Treason and this t! Infidelity that so convulses cur country. Whether that country be destroyed or caved, we cheerfully leave the character of the American Abolitionists) to the verdict of comiii n;;i, believing that it will then appear that Loyalty consisted in adhesion '' Righteousness and Faith, iu t:e declaration Ibm the Altars of the LurJ vers r.c! even :i'i tbo:-c i Moloch. We solicit correspondence, counsel and assistance from all friends of the Slave, whether nt home or in Europe, and wc pledge ourselves to en. ploy mo-;-conscientiously vthntcver of influence or money may bo committed to our hands, and to inuke fuith-" ful account for the same at the close of our under taking. Communications may bo addressed to the Com niittce at 21 Comhi!!, Bo.stou, M;i3s., or to K'.tf Nassau street, New York. Anne Warren Weston, Mary May, Annu Greene Phillips, Louisa Loring, Eliza Loo Pollen, Helen E. Garrison, .Sarah S. Russell, Maria Weston Chapman, Francis Mary Rubbins, Sarah II. Kouthwick, Mary Wilier, Abby Francis, Anna Shaw Green, Amy M. Roniond, Mary Gray Chnpninn,' j'llizaljelh ( in v, Henrietta Sargent, S.irah 11. May, Carolina Weston, Pus.in V. Cabot, Mary if. Jackson; .Sarah U. Shaw, i.vdia C. Parker," Eliza F. Eddy. Evalina A. S. Smith, . Ami Rebecca Bramhal,' Elizabeth Von Arniin,' Augunta King, WOMAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION. In accordance with a vote of the last Nationajl Woman's Rights Convention, held in Philadelphia.; the next Convention will ba held in CINCINNATI; on the 17th nnd 18th of October next. Iu bohulf of the Central Committee. PAULINA W. DAVIS, Pres't LUCY STONE BLACKWELL, Sec'y. GEO. AV: MANLY, 1 A G UEll It I A N A It TIST! CARY'S BLOCK, ' .VAIN STREET, SALEM, OHIO. ' Salem, June 23, 1855. I). "WALTON, SALEM, COLUMBIANA COUNTS OHIO; DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF STOVES. Also, Manufacturer of Tin Ware, Stove Furniture,' Pipe, Ac. A great variety of Japanod Ware and Toys. Salem, Aug. 15. 1355, FALL OF 185 5. WE are now in receipt of our New Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of a large and elegant assortment of babies' Dress (SooDs, Shawls, Bonnets, and a groat variety of Galoon' and Velvet Trimmings, Gloves, Milts, Hosiery Embroideries, and a general stock of FA N C V A N D VARIETY GOOD S Together with a full Btock of Cloths, Cassimorcs Tweeds, Joans, Flannels, Linscys Checks, Colored, Brown and Bleached Canton Flannels, Drown and BlraclicJ Sheetings nnd Sliirtinst4- And by far tbe most elegant stock of PRINTS' and GINGHAMS ever offered. We have aW some 500 Yards moro of that same YARD W. IDE BLACK SILK! , Which has been so celebrated for its Brilliant Lustre, its Wonderful Pliability, and its Gnat Cheapness. Also, "an elegant lino of Lupin'a' French Merinos and t'oburgs, comprising nil. qualities and oolors i together with a full supply of CAEPETS, WAll AND WINDOW PAPER, - Boots and Sbocs, Glaus aud Quccnswaro, See., &C Thankful for past favors, we invito the attention' of customers and the public generally to our New Stock, fooling satisfied that g can offer extra1 iuduce uients to purchasers. Sept. 15, 18Ga. J,iL SCHILLING.' SITUATION WANTED. A Colored Girl, sixteen or soventeon years acre, wants a situation in a family. Sbo can do' ordinary house-work, and is in waut of a home; For furthsr particulars inou!re of JAMES BARXABY. Salem, August ICtb, If 35. BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment! Notes, Executions am) Summons for sale ti Libit Oflic.