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TIIUIiSDAY UOKMXG, DEC. 8, IS59.
: - FOR- PRESIDENT IN 1660, ...
STEPHEN' A.- DOUGLAS.
; . Of.'tbe.'United States '!
: - JTOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ;
:; ; andre w johiis oit
Ij .' .'. " Of Tennessee. . ; ' : . '
Disunion;
Sines (the Harper's Ferry outbreak,
cf December next thereafter, i.nd the
said delegates be-appointed to assemble
at the Capitcl, in the city cf Jackson, cn
ihe third Mondl" of lue fikl rcronrh ci
December, 1860, fcr Cie purjose.ofad-
opting such measure; as may rn-?et-the
exigency of the N c; easion. He. further
recommends" , that 'the t other Southern
States be invited to co-operate with Mississippi.
Still AiiotlicrDIsiinlonlst;
Tho Governor cf South C&rolHrarlri
rrhih
rhcrtinq: .the adran-
more "especially," the disunion reeling
fecms to pervade entire, communities, cf
ihe South. T A great many papers openly
advocate the immediate dissolution cf the
Union, and it is reported '. that the masses
of' the people in Virginia are strongly in
f aver of the measure. . These reports,
are, no doubt," greatly, exaggerated, ana
ihpipreseDt state of feeling in Virginia,
.even if correctly set' down.- can be ac
cocnted fcr by' the panic caused by the
recent 'occurrences " which have . taken
place oa her soil. We do not believe tha t
titer ihe excitement is over, any consid
erable number- of men will be found in
Virginia" or 'any of the' border States
of the South,' entertaining seriously ideas
cf disunion. It has. been the practice of
late years among Southern politicians,1 to
talk loudly about the dissolution cflhe
Union; in order to frighten the people tff
the North into submission to their de
mands, and among" Northern politicians,
to seek to promote their plans by taking
hold of these threats and pretending to
be frightened by them." .
While there is no ground to fear that
thepresent excitement at the South will
lead to serious difficulties, the promulga
' tioncf such ideas as lately enunciated by
' a portion "cf the Southern press and by
mpn (f fiirrVi ' "nnrlinrr ' Je novprtrtplpss.
dangerous to the peace of the country,
and subversive of the great principles on
which this Government rests. 'We al
lude to a speech very recently made by
Senator Brown of Mississippi, in which
he. advocates the dissolution of the. Uni
on, should a Republican President "be
elected in 1SC0. Now the advocacy of
kurh Yiptvs fcrxnnlrl Via rJpnrprritprl hv ppprv
man, cl every party in tnc nation, as ut
terly incompatible with and antagonistic,
the spirit of our institutions. , It is hard
. ly necessary for us to say, that condemn
ing all sectional issues, whether provok
ed by boutaern or Isortaern ultraists, we
. thould contemplate with sorrow the re
sult of; any. political contest waged sole
ly on geographical discriminations, and
' should discountenance" the action of those
who,' in either section of the Union, are
. bent on rreciDitatins? the countrv into the
u ttf
turmoil and confusion of another section
al canvass for the Presidency But it is
not the less true that the Constitutional
' election'of any man in the United States,
iy any number of States.afTords no ground j
for .an overthrow of the Constitution.!
It .wouid in itself imply nothing more than!
the political defeat of. a minority in the
Union, and be perfectly in accordance j
vith the well known," and recognized usa-
g"es of Democratic rule, that when the;
minority, by their own, free will, choose!
to enter into a contest, they are, thereby,
bound to abide by. the result, whatsoever
' it may be. A cheerful submission to th"e
will of the majority, when fairly and con
Etitutionally expressed, is the great and
only safeguard of bur democratic institu
tions. , If it was otherwise, Republican
. governments would have no existence;
anarchy would take its place,and we would
toon present to the world just such a state
cf things as that which for long years has
so disturbed our neighbors of Mexico.
Surh wniiM tnnt nssnrpiilr' rip trip ro.
...
cult if the" nbtions entertained by the Sen
"ator of Mississippi; should prevail, and be
. edepted by our brethren of the Southern
States.-The election of any man, to the
.Presidency would be no more a just cause
for revolution than is 'afforded to the mi
'nority in the States because the majority
.denies them participation in the spoils of
office. 'And it would be just as proper
for , the free-State men of Missouri or
' JCrntucky, or t the Democrats ; in Mary
!and,cr the'. Americans "hr Tennessee, or
Mississippi, cr the minority ia any Town
j'aTteYany municipal election, to refuse obe
'dieace to' the majoritv' and 'e:force. their
refusal by the force of arms and by rcv
folutjon, as for the South, after a' national
.elcciio'n, conducted under and x accord
. ance. with the Censtilutioa .to attempt by
. revolution to overthrow ijie Constitution.'
' But 'w-e jfrare no 'fear of that taking place.
The panic created by the Harper's Fer
ry ticrers, will,' we hepe, 'soou subside ;
"and the people of the' South, whose in
. icrests are so intimately connected with
those cf the North, will turn a deaf ear
to the" counsels of a few fire-patingpoli-'ticiaiis
rho hare only n view their per
' sonal -aKCrandizement, and' would be
OS-- 4
a. - . 1 . .
. willing to sacnuce me oesi mteresis ci
the' Souili to the giatif.catiou of their
inordinate ambition. - . . ..
leges cl a united South, says: "If, as I
solemnly believe, we can no.- lcpger Mive
in peace and harmony in the Union, we
can'ferra c C.ifcdcracv.' w ith'the alilltv
0 ' j
to protect itself against any: enemy, and
command the respect ; and admiration 'of
the wxrld." He recemmends'such mea
sures as will, obtain the cooperation cf
the Southern States in a concerted action
in defense of their institutions, whenever
they ma)nje"p"unn"Jeojpa"rTy'all the de
partments of the government passing into
the hands cf. their enemies. The eletTion
of a Republican President, he" says, will
settle the question of their - safety in the
Union.
t ,T
Sonic More of the Same Sort.
. On the 50th day of November, the fol
lowing resolutions were offered: in' the
House'of Representatives of South Car
olina:' ' '. 'V
Resolved, That the State of South Ca
rolina 'is'.ready to enter. together-- with
thebther 'slaveholdir.fr States,, cr euch as
desire present action, into the formation
ofabouthern Confederacy. , v
Kcsoivcd, inat the Governor le re
quested to forward ihis resolution .to the
various Southern executives. :. .
Another resolution was offered asking
official information as to' the condiiioh cf
the State Arsenals, arms, ammunitions,
number of men enrolled jc the Stai.e- mi
litia, the style of arms, he'.
v : Anollicr Dlsanionlst. .
. . , j and is now on its way to Harper s
las annual message, recommends that v . , . .
John Brown Execn(ef3. ; :
For the past few weeks our exchanges
have ; been-. filled with -.telegraphic cdis-
patches, correspendences and communi
cations in regard to John'Brown and his
associates, the feeling prevailing in Vir
ginia, and ..the extraordinary precautions
taken by Iho ciyiland military authorities
of that State in anticipation of an attempt
to rescue the,' prisoners. As the time fired
for the execution of Brown drew near,
the excitement increased, and ar panic
peryadeq ail classes in Charlestown.
Reports that thousauds of men in the
North' only awaited the signal to, invade
Virginiavere readily credited," and even
the presence of nearly 3,000 troops : and
the taking of every possible measure t6
guard against any surprise, could' 'not
allay -'the apprehensions' of an invasion.
T. 1J .1 . .1 '
ii wouia seem, inai tnese precautions
were either unnecessary, or that they ef
fectually prevented any attack by creat
ing the impression that it would be hope
less. Everything 'passed eff; qujeily as
will be seen byUhe following 'telegrams :
- : Charlesiou-n, Dec; 2.
The Reporter of the Associated Press
telegraphed yesterday to Governor t Vise
for permission to attend the execution.
The reply was that the Governor declined
to accede to the request, and no facilities
will be extended to reporters.. :. ' ':
; Yesterday was passed quietly with the
exception of a great military; bustle on
the reception of Mrs. Brown. .Mrs.
Brown was escorted over from Harper's
Ferry at three o'clock in the afternoon,
and the entire military force was brought
out to make a demonstration. She was
received with full military honof si but her
companions "were not allowed to accom
pany her from Harper's Ferry. . 7!
"After remaining four hours with her
husband, "Mrs. Brown was escorted back
to Harper's Ferry at 9 o'clock last' night,
where she will await the reception 6f "her
husband's body., : :,
No one will be allowed near enough to
the place cf execution to hear 'any re
marks that may be made by Brown. ;
. ' . Harpers Ferry, "Dec. 2.
Brown was hung at quarter past eleven.
The military, assembled at nino o'clock,
and were posted in the field leading" to
the execution, and also at various points,
ns laid down in general orders; Every
thing -was conducted under the strictest
discipline as if the town ;was in 'a slate
of siege. IMounted scouts were stationed
in the woods to the left of the . scaffold,
and picket guards stationed out towards
Shenandoah, Mountains in' the rear. The
military.' on, Held .formed two". hollow
squares.; Within the inner one was the
scaffold, and within the inner line and
outer lines the citizens were admitted
no. one. being allowed outside of the Tines
except the mounted guards At 11 o'clcclc
the prisoner was broaght;dut cf the jail,
accompanied by Sheriff: Campbell and
assistants, and Capt. Avis, the jailor,
when a' small wagon containing' a -.white
pine coffin was driven up, upon which he
took his scat.' Six companies of Infantry
and Rifles, and one company horse, and
General and Staff, numbering twenty ifive
officers, headed the procession andanov
ed towards the place of execution. Brown
was accompanied by no minister, desiring
no religious ceremonies either in the jail
or on. the scaffold. . He looked calmly
around on the people' fully possessed
mounted the scafibldhvith firm step;, his
arms pinioned by the Sheriff ; bid fare
well to Capt. Avis and Sheriff Campbell;
xjjd -at half-past eleven the. trap of the
scaffold was pulled away, and with a fdw
slight struggles John Brown yielded :.up
his spirit. His body was placed In a cof-
NC7TS.
Thetiroa steamer Indian, from Liver
pool, struck a sea ledge near Maria Jo
?!f,abcut.p$vefuy m''t?s frort .Halifax.
ch Monday the lst v.lt. Within half an
hour af: or the hockfce vessel .parteJ
r.nudships. "fcc, schooner Loutea wras
totally -wrecked in Endeavoring to render
aid to the Indian. Twenty-seven lives
were lost ; the victims being chiefly steerage-passengers.-::-
---'-r:
,.fFro;n California ,we learn. that? Judge
Terry had been indicted for the murder I
of benator Broderick. '
s Anj important a ntMurnjon movement
had taken place in Carson Valley - The
Grand Jury had. presented. a, strong, re
monstrance against tbe continuance of the
Mormon jurisdiction oyer that portion cf
the Territory. . . . .'
: News'' from "-Brownsville 'states that
Capt. Tobin,! with one hundred Rangers,
was encamped half-way between .Corpus
Christi and Broivnsville, ; awaiting" , rein
forcements. , Fifty inen of the First' Ar
tillery had arrivexl at Brazos: and Would
proceed at once :to Brownsville. The
sworn siatements putioriii'by one Jililler
which atinpunced the capture of that town
by Corrinas, prove' to'-hare been utterly
false. The -force "at Brownsville", num
bering seme 300' men;-was considered
sufficient torrepel any attack.-' 'Cortmas'
chief' officer' had been executed at
Brownsville. "It" is stated that in revenge
Cortinas hung, three Americans.;.:
j The. Legislature of Te xas .has author
ized the Governor to call out the troops
necessary fpr'the protection of the fron
tier. ;: The, Governor appointed Capt.
Ford: commander of the troops, and he
started for theRk) Grande on the ISth,
with'1 orderi to 'arrest Cortin'as and his
band.,! r'Cortinas had returned Dc-putyr
Sheriff Gampbali to Brownsville unharm
ed, against the-wishes of his own men.
. The arrival of Gen. Scotfat Portland,
on,; is anrjounced by 1 the Overland
, His reception , was. enthusiastic.
Notice :of his coming had been -given,
the steamer bearing him" having5 touched
at a : point" lower' down' the coast,' from
which word was forwarded. Gen. - Har
ney, .it, ?3 reported,; retired ;froin' his
command.:wiih undisguised disgust and
anjrer. A dispatch received from Gen.
Scott, "at the War Department, reports
that the proposition he was instructed to
make to Gov. Douglass had been pre
sented,' and vould doubtless be accepted.
The naUire of the proposal is undivulgcd.
.The Democratic Convention of Cuya
hoga county, Ohio, stood, Douglas- 12S,
Buchanan 10. Collector Parks, and U.
S.' Clerk Green went for' Douglas; " U.
S.r Marshal Johnson was voted .downi in
his. own ; ward. ; , , .': . , :
I In: Cincinnati, on the 30th ult., the
Democratic election for delegates to Dis
trict Convention, resulted almost unanim
ously for the, friends of Douglas. The
Postmaster and Surveyor of Port were
beaten in their, own wards. , . ; i
A telegram from' New York announces
the death '. of the venerable Washington
Irving.' lie died at Irvington on the 2Sth
lilt..''. ' . . " T . .
1 i . i t i I . ... . . 4 .....
. Jphn Mchell writes a second letter of
his series from Faris ; to the Irishman,
counseling the, "nationalists" of Ireland
tb be' prepare'd." He expects, ere long
to see Gibraltar, as the key of the Medi
terranean, and San Juan, as the key of
the Columbian Archipelago, - wrested
from" the "swindler and usurer of .na
tions," England; then, he . adds,, on be
half of his brother, "Celts!': "Happy if
we can' but prepare ourselves to rise to
our own feet,' and stand erect upon our
own soil; when the feloniou.? gripe is loo
sened from cur throats.'' . .. .
: " Jt is understood that Secretary Thomp
son will urge, on Congress the necessity of
abolishing the Indian reservation system
which "lie regards as inseparably, "connect
ed with fraud. . , -t;,7 c -
.It is stated that Judge Douglas and his
wife design leaving! "Washington on the
12ih of .December,. for Florida, on the
recommendation of. 'their physicians., ,
... , The. London Times devotes considera
ble space; to. an article shewing the prev
alent feeling in France on the question of
a war '.with' England' The chief author
ity for the opinions expressed is a respec
table French Review published in Lon
don.' It is stated thai in France the pro
ject of a war with England is incessant
ly discussed in the' high places of power,
in the public pffices, in th$ Army and in
the Navy, among the working classes and
among the . business "men.- ;The army is
reported to be -'unanimous for ' wari In
the ;Navy the'desi refer' if amounts to a
frenzy. - The Church is as eager as' cith
er army or; navy.;, , The conclusions are
.hatlin. a vvar with England, the French
Emperor-has the power of : satisfying the
army', and n'avy, of gratifying theclergy,
of. winning, cvert ihe legitimists, and' bf
"securing the suffrages; of a. united people..
the Legislature thould make it the duty
-of ihe Governor, in the event cf the el
s' Hack republican to the Presi-
cation ci.
crxy of the United States in November
1SG0, to issue his proclamation ordering
an election of delegates to a State Con
strict military escort, r
The fighting men of New York are in
a quandary. Warrants have been pinned
upon Heenanj Morrisscy, and the other
pugilists engaged in the late prize-fights,
vention, to be holden on the first Monday ; summoning them to Bufftt for trial.
: Geo.'Lunt, of the BstoV Courier, and
Chas. Hale, of the Advertiser, !were op
posing. candidates for members cf the
Assembly; Fourth Ward, in Boston.' The
contest was very exciting, and the Vote
throughout the day fctobd: At nine o'clock
Hale was some 20-nhead, at - ten 40, at
eleven 10, at twelve 11, at one 205 to
196,'at four, an hour before closing,
about 30 again; : at of quarter before five,
one; aripjiu.tin this excitement the last
remaining- voter deposited his ballot, elat
ing Lunt's people ' in the hope of a tie.
when' the atnouncement was made Hale
532; Lunt -590.
"Doesticks" is lecturing in Chicago.
31 r. Ward at Pckln.
It appears frcT; the accounts given in
the overland CLira.Mail, that in regard
to visiting thamperor, the Chinese be
haved throughout in a fair and open man
ner. In suggesting rather than proposing
thatMr. Ward, the American Plenipoten
tiary, should performShe ko-tou in a mo
dified manner, they ,only sounded him
without committfnsr themselves, as to what
length he was prepared, to go. In giving
as. their ultimatum that ,he. should either
bend on one knee or touch the ground
with hiVfinger, they 'made "no" excessive
demand and based it on the western prac
tices of kissing the .PcpeVtoe,: and of
kneeling to.thejQueen when .knighthood
iTconferred. The Chinese have no idea
of a Plenip6tentiar),havrng a claim to
the. same, respect as would be given to, the
ruler by whom.it is accred.iled.1 Indeed,
the sacred position of the .Emperor nec
essarily forbids that any individual should
receive : his' honors.' - In going so far,
iherr, as to' offer 'to dispense with the usual
ceremoniesrand only 'to .insist "on : those
which they firmly believed were not in
consistent with European ideas, ? the Chi
nese made an immense advance and dis
played a desire, to meet ?the ; Western
Powers, which stands strongly in contrast
with the impatient and, uncompromising
conduct of the English and French Min
isters. -' -;" y-1 :
; ' The more enlightened of the Chinese
statesmen were prepared to go even far
ther. '.The Imperial; Commissioners pro
posed the very Chinese-like plan that Mr.
Ward should, on entering the presence of
the Emperor, bend in the "Western man
ner,' and that : then; the , Chamberlains
should say to him, "Don't kneeL" .
Unfortunately, this ingenious 'proposal
Was negatived by a majority of the Coun
c'iU on the ground that kneeling or. the
knee was quite in accordance with Vest
em ideas;, but the mere fact cf its be
ing proposed and nearly carried goes far
to prove that the (Chinese were not desir
ous to iguore that clause of the newtrea
lies which allows foreign ministers to
visit the Emperor, but were only anxious
to carry it out. in the way least destructive
to the Emperor's dignity and to his auth
ority over his own subjects. ,
From Jefferson Territory. ;
We extract the following from a cor
respondence in, the St.. Louis Democrat,
under date, "Auraria, Nov. 17, 1S59:"
Since I wrote' you last week, there has
been no mining news of .unusual impor
tance, further' than that the few hundreds
of workers in each of the various sections
and districts of the mountains, have been
taikng out satisfactory proceeds every
day, varying in amount from ten to twenty-five
djllars to each; man, according to
their several kindsT of clai us. Late re
liable parties from the South' 'Park, state
that the miners in that section, are mak
ing not generally less than one ounce per
day. Some gentlemen have made Sl,
000 apiece oh the Little. Blue, in the past
five weeks. A decomposed' quartz lead
has been found in the Tarryall diggings,
which is very rich in coarse gold.; Most
of those who have built themselves cab
ins in the mountains will be able to work
a good portion of the winter, excepting
during the periodic spells of. severe l ea
ther, which lasts from a few days to a
week.' Encouraging news biill, cornes in
from the Blue River region, which, and
the South Park, will, doubtless, be the
great theatre of successful mining onera
tionsnext' year. ' An inimense vein- of
mineral ore, perhaps cinnabar, has been
discovered of late,' near IMountain City,
fifty fee; in thickness, which may become
of incalculable value here, to the miners,
and .'suffice the importation, cf .'quicksil
ver. . -: v .
Some of the. very : best claims have
-been .laying idle for the want of rain,
and until contemplated ditches .are. com
pleted. In: Russell's gulch not any are
making less than 12 per day yet, while
the gulches are not much frozen. In the
Nevada gulch claims are being sold, and
before possession is given, during ihefew
intervening days, as high as SH'O a day
have been offered for the privilege of
working them; and refused, through
courtesy towards the purchasers.
: Prosse & Go's steam qudrlz mill is at
present yielding between three. and four
hundred dollars a day. . There will be
plenty of business , here next season, for
fifty or a hundred of them. - i
The miners still contiuue-. in .the best
spirits, and little concerned whether oth
ers in the Stites believe them or not.'.'
On Friday the lhhv we had a "cdnsid-
erable snow weather,!'rthe mountains in
the west showed a pretty strong coating,
and .the various, peaks sported a.more bril
liant covering. ;Theplain3 around here
had it about two inches;.-de(ep,.Und pa the
night of the aforesaid day, there was a
very severe frost perhaps .twenty de
grees below zerp if not .more. - It was
considered the. coldest nighever.experi
enced here by -our. miners,' whp-.have
spent, some :of. them,- twelve cr fifteen
months in this countrj'. --i . i
. .It was in evidence next morning; Nov.
12th, that almost every bottle and birre!
of. whisky on both sides of .Cherry Creek
vas solid as ice! So much for odr im
pbrted liquors," 'and "buried ..Rjurbon,"'
as they advertised-them, heretofore !- , ;
Business amoni the merchants in Den
ver and Auraria is.-nQt very, brisk at this
dull season, nor will it resume. its wonted
activity before, two cr three months to
come. We have! here r.t this lime scrne
fine , wholesale and retail stores, commis
sion houses, and hotels, saloons and pri
vate dwellings, that will more than, com
pare with any of the large, stirring cities
cf the Missouri river country. We; have,
at this date, as sharp and jagacious mer
chants, as -shrewd real estate speculators,
as cunning and amlitious hcyyers, as nu
merous doctors, as. stiff and .consequential
gamblers, as fine looking young men,
and as handsome and 'stylish; women, al
most, as can be ..scared up together in any
single corporation this side of St. Louis
or Chicago.
As soon ns leisure permit, I propose
sending you definite statistics of the com
merce, mining and agriculture of our
country. In the meantime I would state,
that we have at present in our twin-city
some 23 general gtoceTy, liquor and pro
viiion' stores, 15 cf which are general
stores, wholesale and retail, containing
chining outfits, loots and sbo3s. Lard
ware, and some of the imaller mii:ella
neous articles usually kept in the country
stores; also some live or six exclusively
clothing stores, two jewelry stores, two
drug stores, five . good bakeries, ten res
taurants, seven hotels, six private board
ing houses"fifteen,regUiarsal6ons, sixsa-:
loons with billiard tables, four tenpin al
leys, ten' doctorVctHces, tight 'real es
tate offices, five engineers ani survey?
ors'; offices, two small; livery, stables, one
theatre, and another "buildin'g'rone min
strel opera house, one good union schoel
for.Loys and girls and .in ; which., the
young are grounded in the elemenatary
branches, and the more advanced prepar
ed for college, and the counting room
and two'or'three' churches' talked of.
...Execution' &r Green. v
Green, the negro- convicted of tho" mur
der of F..M. Wrighfat St"Joseph, ex
piated the-crime upon Hhe gallows yes
terday. Notwithstanding thc; day was
the coldest of the 'season, very early J a
crowd began to gather iirnundLiSe place
pf execution, and by the time the hour
arrived; about twenty-five hundred per-
sons were on theV ground to witness his
departure-from life to eternity. !.' .
' At about 12 o'clock, all things being in
rcadinesvthe hegro wns" placed upon. the
platformr the black; can "drawn -ovtrhia
head, the rope adjusted, and -the cord
which sustained the trap severed. Ow
ing to the rope swinging near his hands,
the negro caught, and holding by it plac
ed one foot on the platform,, and it was
with'some .difficulty that the Sheriffagain
got everything properly arranged and the
rope re-adjusted. . The second lime the
rope-was severed the negro fell about 5
feet, and his neck being broken, he died
almost instantly...
He spoke, to the crowd around him, his
words being directedrprincipally to the
slaves, adrising them to beware of white
men who counselled them . to" do murder
or to escape from their owners. His last
words were "I am not yet done talk
ing," but the hour of his execution hav
ing passed, the; trap , fell and he was
launched .into', eternity suffering for a
crime for which he! was scarcely less to
blame than tthose who counselled him to
commit it. St. Jo. Gaz.
New Yorkers In South Carolina;
The Orangeburgh ( S. C. ) South rpn
I gives the following account of a warning
conveyed .to a preacher and, two young
house-paintersl who were suspected of
entertaining Abolition sentiments :
Since "Fndaylast no less than four in
dividuals, regarded as rather ' obnoxious
to the community, have been ordered to
leave the village of Orangeburgh, and
told that they would, have to abide .the
consequences cf remaining sifter the ex-
j piration of a time specified. The first, a
young. man, a. school' teacher, and, We
believe, a sort of preacher, who gave his
name as D. Ileagle, from the State of
New York, was waited upon by a com
mittee of citizens appointed for the pur
pose, al three o'elock oh,the afternoon.' pf
Saturday last, and ordered to leave cn
the five o'clock; train, which he accord
ingly did; The next two were two young
men, house-painters, one by the name of
Mahon, who also hailed from the State of
New York, and the other from North
Carolina, were waited upon on Monday
in the early part of the afternoon, and in
like manner orderel to leave on the five
o'clock train.
The fourth was a book agent, named
Day, who made r his appearance in the
village yesterday'forenoon, and .was or
dered to leave on the one o'clock train
for Columbia. Before the arrival of the
cars, however, he was seen giving leg
bail along the railroad, in the direction
of Charleston.
Democratic run..- ,
Democratic matters in Cuyahoga coun
ty were exceedingly interesting 'last Sa
turday. The Dea:ocratic Convention of
that county met at Cleveland -to select
delegates to the State and District Con
ventions, which, in turn, are ,toselect
delegates to Charleston. There is a good
dealcf Administration influence and pa
tronage in Cuyahoga county. At Cleve
land are the U. S. Marshal, Postmaster,
Collector of the Port, Superintendent of
the Marine Hospital,' and other Federal
officials. These make a pretty formida
ble force for the Administration; yot,
when the day of battle came, they were
found to be as powerless in .opposition to
the Democratic people as young ' kittens.
Out of .one hundred and thirty-eight votes
i which were cast in the Convention, the
Federal patronage and influence number
ed oalytai- - Could any thing show more
clearly the utter-imbecility of the Admi
nistration in its' war against the; deep
seated convictions of 'the people, and
their determination to be heard ? " "
"'But not only .was i his'; Administration
floored, but some of its forces joined the
people and " shouted ,! for, ' Douglas 1-Ve
learn that the Collector' cf the Port, Mr.
Parks, identified himself thoroughly with
the Douglas, Popular Sovereignty side;
and was chosen a delegate to the District
Convention.' Another. Federal cfncial
followed Mr. .Park's example. -
When Parks went orer.-U. S. Marsha!
Johnson swore terribly end 'threatened
hte removal, which, Nve "have na d.-ubt,
wiH, in swift time, take place. ' Another
Fe leral official, when resolutions were .
offered endorsing Mr. B.ichaaaa, moved
to substitute therefor Douglas resolutions,
which was done with a shout by the Cou
vection. 1 : ; l ' ' .
Now, what will -the Pre'sidem'think" cf
his Marshal for : the . Northern -District,
who, with all his premises has .'nol' been
able to secure the eieciicn cf "-a delegate
in the county where is centered so, much
federal influence and patronage? What
can the marshal say for himself other than
Wilke's Spirit says cf the fight between-
Hecnan and Sayres U ccmc off
next June: ; - . J
. Great number of sporting men are al
ia nd
rendv rrevannsr to o 0vf; r '
at ih i prcper tune u see u.is tiiii!j.'ioii
battle; and already, with a view cf de
fraying their expends, the betting among
them is beginnirg. We Lave already
seen six thousand dollars invested in two
bets, and have heard cf autner'ous small
conflicting sums ranging from the amount
of -one hundred dollars down, to ten.
One of the bets of which we are especi
ally cognizant, is a wager cf 5,000 a
side, made by two gentlemen well-known
in the turf circles of this country. Five
hundred cf, this sum is up; $2,000 a side
more 'is to. be put between the 15th cf
April and 1st May, and the remaining
$2,500 a slue is to be "slaked - cn-the
date of the fiht. J - .
; iV nr" t Cow-arUIce, 1
The; Fhiladeiphb. EveuTh;
t
j
Rulletin
says about ihe alarnv "that cow produced
in Charlestown.'Ya :'Vv v ''V'-' '
'The'populatiun-of ' Charlestown with
its thousands of armed "defenders, were
thrown into an awful fright by the appa
rition of a cow!- The poor animal was
shot by the terrified sentinel. . Perhaps he
thought it was a sort of Trojan cow, bear
ing in its stomach an army of Abolitionists;-
as if a cow could bear anything but
calves, of whom Virginians ought net to be
afraid." " ' ' " '' ......
We have . heard it suggested that the
sentinel manifested an astoniJviu'gwant
of'fiiiiar affection in '-shooting-hf -a-cow.
An old woman called al the'telegTaph
ofiice' at London' Bridge,' and requested
the- operator lo send - her .carpet-bag, to
Maidstone. and return her dress bv'iele
graph that day,. sure. "
7 Religions. - ' '
"Turn yc, for vhy vill ye' die T
P.ev. A. S. Biiiingily will preach ii tho Prcsbvteri
an Charch, next SahUath, at 10 auJ 12 o'clok, A. .Al.,'
ana in the evening on the above topic. ....
Those Boots am! Shoes
'At Deks, are still pr.nounced ty judsps, to be the
best and cheapest ever before opened ia this market.
Tho people are carrying them off by loads. Aiore com
ing however.
Certainly.
Marti.t & Cod ) say they are riot goiiij? to be undprso'd
by any other house in the country. They will purchase
your country produce, etc. : . f
Able l.i n ) --....
duties U Lorebv girerj Unt 1,T 7jr-
issued frrm the Cierk ... f..e 1'istrtrt v.,L. . txK
Comity. rl:Te-rit.y, 0,4:ns", ,,,.7'
anat'h.rty d-.Uar and 9U'jij-.,ni cer.- a," i;"""-.
B. we:t:. Sher;T,t i 1 c-inty. h ,vC lcv t!- . t.
the twenty-seventh !..y cf Ut-.-emlrr t Ti"Ut
one o'clocls P. M. vt saW day, at ;Ue u.'4 . t5, n
ia wL'u b the fast term "f v,mt if , r j ' " fc-it
in said c;.uutvwm eil al tuUc auct.un L .K.t9ri
b.dJsr, tor rasu ia Ur,i, ,i.tie projfrtj ol
Lion, to xatUfy said execution, tl.e f,.,i.,inB At
pror?rty,twrt: t-n-hundred thousand 'J!
lnnr-.er,c.r.drflnu -t i:u. itrt. G.rtVz IT
tUUv.X, Kl eeli:)-,-, rafiers, and fi-.iiohinc Inii.ti- ,t''r''
lumber v.-ii: be t..:u in ion ,r by tie lumn .,' H
required on day ,.f .ale-. Thcab.,T laa-V iV,7
island known as the Snor u; and, all ia K,fA ,
Shot ifr of xmi','?: J!".E.U-4
Browcii!!s, n.?c. 7th, VZ) ' n22.3:-S?ia'''-' ; ?
V. A, V O X ST A 11 ,
iiipoaTrz asd rt.iLtr. vt ' --.
IRON STEEL, NAILS
CASTINGS, 5PJIIXGS, AXLES, HlEj
. V !- - and - . i : :."- -r, .
BLAG K S M I Tin S T 0 6
Third Street, between Felix'aiidElKcnd,
SAINT JOSEPH, Mo
Which he sens at St. Louis 'prices fr c,h '
' N. B. Azent for the celebrated Molime Plo,
nirhest Price Pnid for Scrap lron
PIKES'S PEAK GOLD?
money i!p..n the sanjo. and r.jv ovor I,,:..... . iQynci
a soon as Stint return are had. In
exhibit the printed riurc U tho t'niteC S'.tIV"'U
or Assay cflice. - - . . . . ,ies t,
- r.-itiiiijAi'c;ii' cinsox -BULLION
AND EKIIAXGE EB0XE23'
BHOWSVILIZ,. 5X1JHASK.1..
i
1859:- .rrtr
1859.
ST. JOSEPH r.r;
- FA LL Ai:HAM;KiXE.TS. '
Mornins Tram leaves Si. J.cb ut t',n
Evenins Train leaves ; do - -
St.-J.iyeph in fMchl br tt.e Western Ju-V Urt
Passcneih savehme and tir.-onc tain vh'.r!l-7
Daily connecti.: i!....Je at lltir,it-l wui'm-V', .!;
a!Mt(rthro Uailr.ad.acdraaeta. . ;
' J T I Haywooit, Sup't., IhnnJbfii."-.
D C Sau-i.y-, General Agu. St.-JnP
P C Gkoat, G. Ticket Agent, Hanlai
TiiEo.tH,i.L, G. T:" Ag Brownrille.
Netrter21, li'o.
Exactly So. : .
Poxs's customers arc sure to call on him for bargains
Uia gor-ds pleases them. Still more can bo accommoda-
tcd. .......
.-U . . '
JCj"H"c have no pity for peor. lc who go about companil
in; cf their acte ffnd pjlcs. VTty do they not forthwith
procure a lottlc of Curtis HamaTule Liniment, ar.d re-
invisoratc their deceased muscles? It is a pain ii I!er,
and no mistake. And reaieaber also, that hi Ccmpour.d
Syrnpof Sassafrasisa sure remedy for couh, colds.
and the thousand and one diseases of the respiratory or
gans. So medicine' are more atneacious and none cicre
popular. -See advertisement - '9 4c
.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.;
VJ,
Acres of Choice Lands,
For Sale In Nemaha and Richard
son Counties, Nebraska. .
Thee lands were selected anl l.icafed lmmedi:iely
after the Land S.iies, and aro amongst the mcst valua.
ble Lriiids in the Territory. - - - - ,
M'e will rell tkeia at l.v prices, and on Joug time to
actual eettlers. ; v ; .
' " -WILCOX &."BEDFOnD,
Brownville, XT.,Tcc, S, 15oi.
Notice.
To the Alayor of Peru, the School Commissioners of Ne
maha County and all others concerred.
- You are hereby notified that the entry of the town
site of Peru, covering the west half cf the Northeast
quarter, the Northeast qnarter of Northeast quarter,
the Vet half cf Southeast quarter, and lots no 1. 'I and
3 of Section IS, town 6, north if rar.ee 1.5, east, has
been returned to thia tiffl irom tho General Land of
.fkc at Washington, for re-inrestiation. The aid
entry will bo taken up by the Rvister and Receiver for
te-iuveftiiMtion, on Tuesday, ibe twentieth day of De
eeniber; 155, at lOo'cltrck. A. ji., at w hi :h ti.ne all
fiarties interested are berebvDtiile to Rtteud.
TI. NIXON, Kivi-ter, '
C. B. SMITH, Receiver.
Brownville, Nebraska, Tec. 8, -. v2:JTf3
... SHERIFF'S SALE. .7
- .
Fincj Cwlinton forlbo 033 of
S. F Nuckolls and Codington
.
Wm.W. MiHs, V. Benedict I
ar.d Jt.AV. Frame. J
' Noticoi.i hereby given thnt by virtna of on eira
t:on is.ju(xl frrui the orn -o cf thy Clerk ct tho Di
trict Court of Ncm.ibn County, "cbr.isk:i Territory,
aainsi Win.W. Mill.s ar.d Walej L'cncdljtaud U.
. Fnnne, and in favor of Ftrlcy Ciulingtoa fur
the use of S. F. Nuckolls and Jo:ia Codington, for
the sum of .one hundred and f.fty-tvo .J.ll-.ir3 nnd
ninety cents, I, J. I. Well, SaerifT tf said county,
have levied tipon and wiH, on Saturday tho four
teenth day of January, 1SS0, at one o'clock P.M.,
from the door of the Court IIvti?o in wh'oh the
Uv. itjrn siit .rur ti . hel I, Uii Ilrowa
viJIe iisaid county, will offjr and cll a publio ?ule,
to tho highest and be?t bi Ider for cash in hand, as
the pro!rty ( William W, Mill.-, Wales Benedict,
and K. W. Frame, to patt-fy .i'd tsccution .the
following described real estate, (and one Horse
I'wwcr), to wit : L its fear (4 ) ia bl-xk one handrctl
and twcive(H2)t h.tercn (7) in .block eiht (8
lot eleven ( It ) iu block 1 nehnndrcd and f rtv.rvcii
(147),nd Iotsix6)in bbk eijhty-nix ( 3 with
an ucdivi.led third of the Jot six (C and nndivid
ed one-third of the house thereon, all in the town of
Tern, Xcniaha County, ; Nebraska 'lerritory as g
evidenced by the recorded j It of juid town in the
Kccordcr'd office of said count v.
" ; J. n.WF.lJ.S,
Sheriff of Nemeb- Conntj.N. T.
ErcTnville, Die. 5tb, n22-4t--5l0 fof i-;e.
- , SHERIFF'S. SALE. . ,
Theodor Hill ) ' ' ' ' '. ':
T. H. Edward. ) .
Noiico is hereby given that by virtne of an exe
cutiow i.ued from the" ofu-'e f'theCitrk of the
Dijtri-t Court for Ncm ih.i County, Njhrnka Terri
tory, again? t T. II. KdwarJ? and in favor of TheoUovo
Hil!, for the sum of three hundred ad ninety do!
T3 tr.X eventy-Cve ecnt. and ten dollars eort.. I
J TJ- WelLavSlifcrilof is.ll. .Jcaiiia 'JCvi.il v.. 1 1 vo
loyied ntn.t;;d will eell at fiV.li au? -y.v, iVif.tho
doer of tne house w hero'" tin List term oT the siid
court was held, at Urownvilla in f.iid e unty, to thd
highest b'rdifr ferash in htmrl, t prjwrtj of
T. Ii. njvva-d.s lox's:f!?f7 1 c-socutba.'br. .4tur
day the seventh day of Jar.snry, a. r. LSC0,, at 2
o c!$c.s 1 . ii.. the fonowta dc-.-r.btd rrfaleat.it?, to'
wit: the jBJ,t half & locizhtar.J nwtij-ct.ii.cuir-
Cth Annsal Anncuncenreat !
co'TixrrD sncrss cr ti:--
-" cosmopolitan"
, ART ASSOCIATION. .
Tram all sec i-ns cf the Cottntry uKcrilers to iii
p-purar Art Ititutioa. (now m its 1, rMr ) ir w
in;; recetvaJ 1, a ratio unparalleled wiu hatof 'inr
previous yeirn . ., '
Any person may bjcomea member by tubtcr.b-j jy
Vkish willcn:i:; bi;nta
l3i-Thtf beautiful Cteel EnaraTiCij, ShO.
t " pef.re' and ins Friends -- - - -1r
-.-J-.rrA copy cf the cleanny illaslrated Art
JctirniJ, on 3 year.
3d". A I'ree or.soa Admissfon to ihe C1H9-
r:e.s. 54S. Eroad'y. Sew Yok.
Tn aitiitkn ti wtvh yereral hundred ra'njble Wartt
of Art are fivca to subscribers at premiums, xipr:t!
ctsoice Paintin. H.-u:purcs, Oaiilctj, .., Dy tho nrst
Amerii-an and F.jr.-'icn Ariiti. ,
The ?rpe! e-ieravin, wluh every at..riber wilt
receive laime!ite:y uu receiptor lutscnptue.n'U-.eJ
'Shak'spearc and his Friend3.j
9 cf a ch.iructer to give uuquaUaeU pleasarj ind wtis
factinn. work of equal value wai ever Lofore p! el
within reach of XY.e people at such a price, Theer.;-a '
vin U i.f very lirpe fcize, ein;: prinlcl cn heavy pii,
paper, 30 by 33 inches, making a m9 import ortmeut
suitable for the walls of either the r.brar-', parlor or
office.- . " r '
It can be sent to any part of thecucrlry, bj mail, wiii
safety, lem? pi;'ci in a cylin.Jrr, p.ihtafie bi-P. -'
Thhife rt It f Such a work (feiifre-l free- ef cr;e,
anrt the Art Journal, ne yer, for three doUart I
Subscriptions will be receive I uatil Die everltf of
Tuesdiy te3l3t of January, lfcCO, at wtiiih lim it
b'H ii will close, and U13 premiums be p. veil ta inuKri.
bers.
Per?.)ns wMlnj tarorm clubs will apply f:rt cirmlsr '
cf terms, &c." ' ' ,
The beautiful !y mustraferT Art 'J aTfl; :!vi:iR ra'l '
particulars, wiil be gent oa tc:ei;.t of 13 cci.U, tax;
or coin, ; , ,
Airs C. L. tr.VXT, Jtch-aryfJ. a'.a.
w ' - IW$ -an.i BfoaI-yv, Trk."
Subscriptions !n rerpivc! I y
. i .. . te.-Mr.rU2.NjiS Hon. tc; f,i'; ' .
Urownvii ie, X. T., ami vicir,;ty.
o .
JL
w J2
t W - . t
5i'-
T. : " - T
Z i - "
- s o
H ar ..
et ;
T. 3 J
-
f i--- i 'i r
www
1 1 !?5- 2 . 3
z
VS - Z o.L' 2
S - ? - w - e I ? SS
r - aj'W J i i - - - . 1 & 1 'S
. P - f J ' : -S;'i
. . 0. - Ju Z C V - i ' ' a - " 2 I
O, , H Z r.ri 2 5 I .
- - a j 1
O r2rv-.:'; - -' i.'J-J C - '
tir r,f lot cine in lioekr,e in the cityrf i'.--,wnvillij
3 tLvrigKateJ go the c;iEu! i.Tut." " "". T
;.; ;'' 1 11 ' - ' J. B. WEl.T,
- Sheriff of Neraaha Coant.v. M.-T.; .
KroTraville, Doe. 8;h, i3jD u22-l- ?7.i0 forfeei
;ic!i a?-
Mr. rresIJent, it is no use to 'k
aiiist the pricks;' ihe people are wiihMr.
Cincinnati LnqvArtr.
Doi.'crl
o:ia3 i
Don't fail to see "Sixth Annual An
nouncement," and brilliant offers, , in an
other column. -r
Corn is selling at 50 crntsin t- Loui.
'. : :. ; ' Probate' .Notice. "T" -
NOTICH U hereby iren that Jlondiiy the 12th
(lny of Jannarr, 18.10, is tb? &iy rtrrointei f.,r the
final sett!ejnnt of the c!nr; cf J.-c.'f Sfielt.dce-a-scd,
late of 5e:-ibaCouot, ohra-?l-a Territcrr, at
my i.fSccin B;-or. nvllle in saM cour.ty, bi 9 oV.u,
A. Jl., tvben aU. rcrson5 intcrc:'t"4 rrij atml, end
shovr c,au-e;if anyf'why thf. av-.-iiii of JTvhn Y.
S7an,aiminidtratvr ot ii-J estaf,fhoul.:
Lfc. 3,13
:o: 22-3i.".f9.
1 not bo al-
Probate Notice.. :
TThercss it has been rr.a,:o to appear nt cJiins' are
extstinz a?ain1t the estate of John i;.r.re, c!eceafci,
late of I.'ernaba County, Ivebr.ai-ka Territory. Xutic i j
in hereby Riven that I hve appointed Saturday t;,e Uth
day of January, A. D. 1SC0 a Uie lay for the h ;arii,g .f
ga:dc!aira ai d ailrer.ons havinc .claim jT-ni-t the
said etate .are hcrely notiactl to file the 2u.c u uy
f.rn-eon or lerorc it,at day, or they will be furcver'ba--red
f.om rc;.ve;inx such claims and froirt setting eff
the same in any action whate-. er.
, iiven under my Land this 6 h d.ar oT TV-vpjr.'jr- t
c i lii s vr. v.wi r ): it.?, ,
Ordered Ihal the aln.ve lc pr.Mit.kfcj .x -.i're
WMlt in the Npbraa Adveru-er.
lt.-vwaMiir. 1't-c. S, $7
- r- .: ' . - zi f. -l u -
01 r- f ' -2 - r-.X. t 5 s2
- "5 a . o t. ; .: Zt
i ' r- 1 1 - t e f e t .1 1 -i
M X r r - u -j
p . - i. :
F. r ,a!c y T. J. WIIITK, &. CO , Br,DTli;, T-r
ud by all druggist geacr:!y.
. AuctiDn ! Auction !
OiTers L!s ervi to the citiz-T if JTcmahaaBJ
the ndjo;z;in ci.ur tis a j gcuera! seeticai er for the
Mte of re! irnl rx -"r;al vrop-rty.ie., t-. lie aS7
be foun'l t Ju lr Vh:tn?v"j ofl'e. - --LY-.rnrr.Ie,
'.)VmV?r3j, ' '''So IT
llic .icroaut:!e LrinuLXrMto A 11.11 n licruta
f.T2 cxl'iiD? ijth'i-'.tr t";r.l !v uiatoilcoo
fent. TbU.M Ii:3 Lav:.- pur-hoasJ tha entire
intercrt f Verch.u. 'I?, ,'tes a:.J A??ount of Jaai
Craco, the lo;hs nl o-.unt of the f.rui Tmt in t
the oil sf;in 1. No. 17 1U.n Stree. in eh arret f r'
Thecdcro whoivill aljnst a'l un?:tt!cd bniiseU
of said Snn,
BrownTille, Jaao 1 lh, ?j'J.
inMcj rntvp. )
, TuVobo::s muj
rox salt: by
I O nxhi. N. T.
Land Warrants
J. MtCOMUS-
