Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1859-06-28

              f.v;.:.,::,. " " . H i Mk if liB-I: J .V ' : .-. .. ' MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1859. no; 33; ;Wr i f I . I - REMOVAL. lOT f DB. CM- KELSEIT, - d;e NT 1ST TTf'A3'tkin', ford term of years tho rooms re XX oontly occupied by Mr. N. N. Hill, toil iinine dtntelvovor the store room of Taylor, uuntt i Co. where no' will nreseoute the various dutiot of the profession. With an axperienco of oror lfl years constant prnettee, and an aoqaintnoe wnn an mo I.A.TE IJlI'llOVKMEKTS or tne Art, neieeiseonn dont of civlnir entire satisfactions The best skill of the 1'rofossion warranted to be exercised in overy oase. On band a flno stock of Dentil materials rooontly prooured from the East. Entrance on Main struct, betwocn Taylor, Uuntt a to, a and L. Munk 6 flowing store. AprlllO-23tf ; Dr. O. Eirsct tflcKown, Orr ic-rW Ann's Block, Nog. 1, 2 3; 2d Floob.J 8.E. Corner Main A Vine Sta. Mount Vernon. 0 All operations performed In the latest and uiost pprovep siyie auu fjsiu jisu.t j nv. May 1859-JSmS. 4 - - - WOULD say that be' has renewed (ho leaso for the above suite of rooms for tho term of fire vears. and la reel r increased bis facilities for the bet' teraccommodutton of visitors and patients. Always on bandalareo stock of DESTAL GOOVS! Teethdiroct from, tho boat tooth Manufactory in tho world and vet no tithert! Can thorerre,givoainore lifililu npmtiiM than can bo obtained with any cheap or inferior teeth. ... , . j. la alio prepared to insert artificial teeth on Cora- w or vulcanised timlaporona or HUDDor oaao an adiiiirahlit haao for temuorarv sets. Ao. . Would also oall attention lo his method of treating teeth with exposed nerves or sensitivedontine without puin and not destroying, the vitality of the tooth, thereby rorulering that large numborof teeth sorviooabie tor years wlncn it not treated on soien tine principles are sacrificed. Thankful for the very liberal favors for the last four years hoping by strict attention to businoss to receive like oonpuenco and patronage. - DR. L. S. MURPHY, " ' LATE OF NEW YORK CITY, A' NNOUNCES to hit friends and thepublio, that XJLne has opened an omce ror tne PRACTICE OF, MEDICINE, In Mount Vernon, and the adjoining country. From the timeand attention ha hue given to his proles. sion, he hopes to reoeive a liberal share ot the pub lie patronage. V ' " '"' Special attention to diseases of women and children OFFICE, ort MnintjStreet, ovor Curtis & Sanp's KtorejICoiiJenco corner mgtt & w est otroeia. Oct. 10th, 1858.tf.. ' D. 0. MONTGOMERY, WIBBIEY AT HW BAN KINO BUILDINO, OVEB N. McGlFFIN'S SHOE STOKK. . . . Mount Vornon, Ohio. . Special attention given to the Collecting of ni.f. l .i i. .. 1 f 1 1.' .. , viaims, mil bilu iuruuana auu duio U& luni ua.n.a. I have for salo unimproved lands as follows, 64U aeros in ()ane County, Missouri, 605 acres in Warren County, Missouri, 31)2 acres in St. Francois County, Missouri, also 125 acres and one 40 acre lot in Hjrdin County, Ohio, and 83 acres in Jloreor County, Ohio. . Uarob 1. on, lo-tl, t W. YANOB. H' W. 0. COOPER. VANOE k COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT, LAW, MT. VEKNON, 0. Office southeast corner Main and Chostnntsrreots opposite Knox County Hank. septJu JOHN ADAMS, Attorney at Law &. Notary Public, : OFFICK-lff WARD'S 'NEW BUILDING, Corner Main and Vino Sts., ' r1PF.nl AT. attantinn riven to eollooiions in Knox ' O and adjoining counties: also: to prosoouting . claims for Pensions and Land Warrants, and all oth- er legal ousines entruswa w aia euro. march lltf. SAit'L 13-uel. jos.o.dbvik :.attoHaNeys at law, - E- MOCKT VKRNON, OHIO. OFFICE Main Street Bolow Knox County Jians. i.;. - -i t .-. i ' ;' IS" Prompt attention given to all business cn-trusted to them,aii(l especially to collecting and se- r uringclaiins, many part of Umo --,,loo. 7th-iaja-4-'lm; !;,.:, JDtUKT. W. OOTXOS, .; ( v. '. : W. L. SANE. ' COTTON BANE. Attorney's & Counsellors at Law, . y.-T Mi. Vernon, Ohio. ... . ,5 WILL attend to all businoss in trustod to their oare. In any of the Courts. OFFICK.N. E. Cornerof Main and GamblorSts., over l'yle s Merchant Tailoring Lstubusbinent. .-Oct. 19th 1858. tf-- ' ' - ' , intVlXlNEA.. ...... ..H. B. lANKIXO DUIVBAK A BANNING, ITIOflliYS IT LiW. nVii-U Miller's Block, in the rooms formerly "Ooaupioa by Uon.John-h. Miller. nl-ly 'XO. . 5HLUJMCU. H. O. TIIOXA3. T MELUINCH St, THOMAS, PRODUCE &COMMISSIOiMERCHA.TS DiALina lit ' " SALT. PLASTER, FISH, '.; ': - . . v i.WHITB AND WATER LIME, WILL PAY CASH TOR ' " ' ' Flbnr, Grain of all kinds, PorV,Baoon,Bntter, nops, ... , Urlod rruit, flax, Clover and Timothy Hoed, ' Potash, WhiteBeans,Lard,Hides,Pclts,&o. ' " 'At KORTON'S WAREHOUSE, i March 2, '6!M91y Mt. Vernon, Ohio. SASIIyDUOBS AND BLINDS. ,J'J.'. A. 'AndcrsbD,'-- T,:. ; : f'lfAnirrsoTriiiim a cat.kk i '-' 8A3H,' DOORS, AND J BLINDS, fXrfV.,J)n Whru TJniitf. ITilih '.? I.'frfm .'leCmem " sr.' .li t) 'ti n it , AUlfunu J, 4rpvt juvunt ,urv,y t . " jt V. BOB, Ohio. (':.:''' ALLKJNDH-of work eonstantly on hand and WiMTantedr- All order! promptly executed.. , April 28, 18l341y.' .v;.". ' it . ' ,-. , ., ?EDO0E 8EWIN0 MACHINE! , ' fTffe'iAVEsf rilPRONEMEJIt, MOSt SIMPLE 8-wTdcmbls'tticn from two "ordinary spools. The Dedodr Machine when sewing with silk, admits of , tho"o of linen or cotton thread on th'Ondcr eldo and winlnitke a team that for strength and elasticity ennnot be oqualed by any shuttle stitch, and at Much lc expense, (ltneo or cotton costing mncli les than silk), This machine will quilt, embroider, stlch, bem, Ao " Any person wishing to purohase enn be tccnmmodatnd by calling at the rsskfeaoe of M. C. Furious on north Side of BOfvr street ,wcn H:in4aik) and Mulberry, streets where thoy eoo be , silpplied end Instructions giron as to Its use. , '.June l,-iyttf3. 1 (UAXTK.Lk.and FRKNOU I.ACB SUAWL9 J nd MA.MII.I.Af t 7 to WHITE and BLACK CRAPE MIAWI.H some ikt kxtia li) size aud quality. Call soon on Vy U-Pft ' ' Si'EUUVACO. A Nice Home farm for Snle. , 9 ACRF.S of land, bnelv eultivated.wilh small or t) chard, new frame dwelling, new frame stable, and other outbuildings, only of a mile east of Main Street, Mt. Vernon, on Gambler roaid. It is only a tow rods from Center Kun i and is a good location loragaraoncr. rricoft,iuu in payments. W, U. C0CU1UN, Real Estate and augll:3rao, . . , Gen. Agent Orent Fnrm for Snle. THAVE a 200 aore farm of tho Unost land In the Ja. oounty tor sale, aiosi or tne larmisricn sni-tnin, and lies only about 6 miles from thieoity(Mt, Vornon.) Tho land is well supplied with orchards, running stroamsof water, roads is. The buildings are new and good ; in short, If any man wishes to livoquite at home, let hlinpuronnso this farm. In' quiroof . W. II. COCHRAN, Real Estate, May 25, tf. and Gen'l Agent Farm For Snip. I C I ACRES. ABOUT MILES FROM MT ItTVornon, on the Columbus road, about 75 ncrosoloared, withoxccllont soiland timber. About SO aoros aro bottom land. Good frame dwelling fraino stnble,new frame barn, small orchard, good spring, o. - l'rioo f35.00 per nre, In payments. . W.H.COCHBAN.Realeitate Roptl,1857. and Gen'l. agent. ,t... v LOOK AT THIS I rpiIE Subscriber offers to sell his farm of 28 acres jL lying on uwl creok, l!4 miles s. b.ot Mt. er- non. Jt is tho very nrst quality ol land suitable toi uarrieninc;Vc. Also, his house and lot of 2 acres on Gambler St. just, oast of Centcr-Kun. The bouse is now and convenient; a fountain pump of exoellont soft water at thedoor. Slablo, Corn-cribs and other ont build ings, tot fiuthor particulars enquire of . ,-WM, H.COCHRAN, '" Real Estate ag't. - or Joseph Colvllle, residing on the premises. Mar, 29, 20tf. - 1 55 Acre Farm for Sale, TN MONROE TOWNSHIP, i rollos from Mount A Vernon, one-half mile from the Woostor road; about 40 aoros clouroJ and in a Rood state of eulti ration, H acres of which are meadow; dwelling bouse, cam nni orcnara. rriee z( per acre in payments M. u. Montis, wno resides on tne inrin, will show l to persons wishing to see it. W- H. COCHRAN, May 17, 59tf Roal Estate and General Agent, BUY WIIERP. TOIT CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST!! William ltf. Mefford, T5ETURKS HISTHAJiKS TO THE CITIZENS IV of Knox County for the liberal patronage ex tended to turn, ana would sny that be has now on hand as goon Harness, baddies, Buggy, Carngo; vvnuonacaj low Harness, dollars. JUndlas. Martin. gaiis, v turn sc., as evor. aitur i rin-eaaioornor siarKolUouse. 1 augll:?, .. r G. W. Sauk, . t i .5 j ''" " ADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER. First Doer Si utb of Woodbridge's S tore, MAIN STRRKT, MOUNT VERNON, OHIO TtEPS. nstnntly on hand alnrge assortmcntof jl v nacoie- r and Harness. Undies. Col are. lia ters. Whips, 4o , mnufuctured by experienced workmen anu lor ' n reasonable terms. f" ALL WORK WARRANTl!n.iJl TRUNKM, from $2 to $22. My Trunks are mud superior article to those eommonlr offered for sale. i would also invite special attention to my Collars, wnion eannoi oe surpassed tor style and durability. may tvr. 11 REMOVAL I T bavo taken the stand one door South of the Ken JL yon House, the room formorlv occupied bv R. C. Kirk, A Co., where I will be pleased to see all mv old oustomersandtrienrtsand hosts of new ones. 1 have added a new and frosh STOCK OF GOODS fresh from New York.. Beautiful in Style, Good in Quali ty . and Chen n in Price . MY Alt) TTO JS SEA I) J'AI.' AM) AS VHEAr AS THE CHEAPEST. Come on this way. Don't forcet ine piece opposite crvant sold Corner. April 5, '6!) 21 2mo. P. McIXTYRE. I'll, DUNBAR. H. B. DANS1NO. O. F. BALDWIN. DUNBAR, BANKING & BAIDWffl, M-l'. VEttNOK, OHIO. ' ' i3T OFFICE In Banning Building, N. E. eornor ol Minn and V mo ats.,room iorinorly occupied by .M.H.Mitchell. Juno 14, 31,-tf,, . LAND FOR THE LANDLESS! . 30,000 'ACRES. TnE UNDERSIGNED is agent for tho sale of graduated lands in the State of I will sell these lands bv the half soction (320 acres) at from 44 to 65, cents por acre for cash; or I will cause any reasonable amount of these lands to bo entered for persons desiring it, and charge a fair poroentago ovor actual costs, giving to tho.per- sons furmnmnx the entry nionoy, the original cer tificates of location. In some cases, I may perhaps make it suit to take property in Mt. Vernon, or in other parts of Knox Connty in exchange, in part or in whole, for these lands. . . ji . , ' The above presents a fine opportunity for men o limited means to obtain homes for themselves and families. ' The region of country in which these lands are located is rich in soil and rich in minerals; being chiefly In the counties of Crawford, Dent, Reynolds, Toxas, Shannon, Oregon, Ith'ley, Wnyne nnd Butler. , R. C. KIRK.. April zo, imw Z4 tr. A CHANCE FOR FAItlHEHS. THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale a good Farm of 108 tores in Howard township, Knox county, 7 miles east of Mount .Vernon, and enly miles north of Gambler, the location of Kenvon College About 80 acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and the balance is good timber land.' It is a good stock farm, Is well watered, has 4 lasting springs, two orchards of Apples, Pears and Cherries, a good brick dwelling, and a frame barn. I will take $4,000 for tho whole prcmisos, one-fifth in hand, and tho balance in six or eight yearly pay payments, with interest at six per cent., thus giving the fiurchasor a fine chance to make all but the first payment off the farm. . Also, liu aoros oi unimproved land In DcAalb county, Indinna. , . SAMUEL STOUGH. . May 17, '69 2? tr. " Proposed Amendment to tne Conititu- . tion. ' Relative to an Amendment to the Constitution, Providing for Annual Sessions ot the General Assembly. Iietohtd. bit tht General AiirmMuof (h State of Ohio, three-(ifthgol the members of each Uoua c incurring therein, thai it be and is hereby proposed to the alector of the State to vote at toe next annual October State election, upon the approval or rrjt-ctioD of the lollowing amendment as a aubatitntti for the first clause of the twenty .fifth taction of the eecohd Irti ole of the CoAxtitution tf tbii State, to-wit: "All regular sessions of the General Assembly shall commeuce on the firet menday la Jenuaiy auiuUy.','ii . i . ; kn WIL,L,lAfll D. HUUU3, Speaker of the Homes of Representative!. '" 'MARTIN WELKER, April 5, 1859 ' ; President of the Senate. . SECRETARY OF STATE OFFICE ) , CoLDMBns.O.,April7, 1859 J I hereby Certify that the foregoing Joint Res olution, ''relative to an amendment to the Constitution, providing for Annual Sessions of the General Assembly," is a trtieeopy of the original roll on file iD this office. A. r. RUSSELL. April 13, 1859 J2toe. Secretary of State. ' All binds pt JOB WORK done on the holiest notice. The Mount Vernon Republican IS PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY HOHN1XO, ' BY IV, II. COCIlltAN. Oflice in Kremlin Huildiiug, No. 5, " Second tilory, o .... TERMS Two Dollars per annum, nibble in ad once; $2,50 after the expiration of the year. Homo is where there's one to love us. Home's not merely four squaro walls, Though with pictures hung and gilded; Homo is whoro affection calls, ' Filled with shrines the hearth hath bulldedl Homol go watch tho faithful dove - Sailing 'neath the heaven above n$ .-Home is where there's ono to lovol Home is whore thero's one to lovo us! Homo's not morely reof and room, It needs somothing to endoar It; Home is where the heart can bloom, ' Where there's some kind lip to cheer itl What is home with none to moot? ' None to welcomo, none to groot us? Home is sweet, and only sweet, Where there's on e wo lovo to meet nsl Genius. Geniuj unexerted, is no more genius than a bushel of acorns is a forest of oaks. There may be epics in a man's brains just as there are oaks in acorns, but tho ' tree and the book must come out before we can measure them. We very naturally recall bore that large class of grumblers and wishers who spend the time in longing to be higher than they are, while they should have been employed in advancing themselves. Theso bitterly moralize on tne injustice oi society, uo iney want a change? Let them change who prevents them? Ifyou are ns hig'i as your faculties will permit you to rise in the scale of society, why should you complain of men? It is God that arranged the law of precedence. Implead Liim or be silent! Ifyou have capacity for a higher station, take it what hinders yo:? ' How many men would love to go wako up Ilothschilds or asleep beggars ana Astors! How many men would fain to go to bed dunces to be waked up Solomonn! You reap what you have sown. Those who sow dunce seed, vice seed, laziness seed, usually get a crop. .. They that sow the wind, reap a whirl-wird. Amanofmera "capacity undeveloped" is only an organized day-dream with a skin on it. A flint and a genius that will not strike fire, are ro better than wet junk wood. Wo have scripture for it that a ' living doe is better lhan a dead lion." If you would go up, go if you would be seen, shine. At the present day, eminent position in any profession, is the result of hard, unwoaried labor. Men can no longer fly at one dash into eminent position. They have got to hammer it out by steady and rugged blows. The world is no longer clay, but rather iron, id the bands of its workers. Mtaerton. . Democracy of tub IIoo. Some folks ac cuse pigs of being filthy in their habits and negligent in their appearance. Hut whether food is best eaten on the ground or in a China plate, is, it seems to us, morely a matter of tasto and convenience, on which men and pigs may honestly differ. They ought, then, to be judged chnritabli . Pigs do not chew tobacco, nor drink whiskey. As to personal appearance you don't catch a pig playing the dandy, nor picking his way up muddy streets in kid slippers. . Pigs have some excellent traits in their character. If one chances to wallow a little deeper in some mlre-hole than his follows, and so carries off and comes in nnssesnion of mora of the earth than his brethren, he never assumes an air of impor tance on that account, neither are his breth ren stupid enough to worship him for it. The only question seems to bo, is he still a hog? If he is then treat him as 'men..' And when a nog Has no merits ol ms own, ha never puts on aristocratic airs, nor claims any p ir ticular respect on account of his lumily cqnnec tions. ' ;' Two Young Ladies Walk Forty- live uiies. i , A few days since, two young ladies in the "higher circle" ol Cleveland society, weie talk ing with some friend, whowishcd'girlsnow-a-days would take more exercise, and net be so weak and puny." Ivot agreeing with this wholesale reproach upon Cleveland girls, one of them remarked that there wore two things she wished especially to do to go up in ft bal loon and to take ft long jaunt on foot, and proposed to her companion that thoy two should walk to Union villo, Lake Co., forty- five miles from here. The proposal, which was at first made in fun, was soon talked of in earnest, and when one present offered them S30ifthey would walk the distance in two days, the offer was taken readily. Thursday morning last they started, and many ft laugh was raised as they started off, clad in walk ing shoes and calico dresses, as to the appearance they would make when returning in ft bus after having walked four or live inilas. But the young ladies had more perseverance than they were given credit 'or. and Thurs day night found them at Montor, twenty-four miles from Cleveland, somewhat ired but by no means exhausted. Friday morning it rain ed, but having an umbrolla they started about eight o'clock, and at six o'clock that evening presented themselves at the door of a relative of one of them at Unionville who doubtless thought the girls were crazy to have walked that distance. The nsxt day, Saturday, they returned to their homes bv railroad and claimed their (30. ' The feet ol one of the pre-destrienncs wem somewhat blistered, but the other was perfectly well. . They say they "had splendid time," which we do not doubt. Cleveland Leader. ' How ihoy live in Utah. In searching the house of Bishop Johnson, charged wi'h murder, In Utah, the United Statu off cials were not able lo discover him, but found therein his ten wives. Four of these wives arc sisters, and the Bishop's own ne.ces. and ho has, besides these,' two si -iters nut of one family, and els') a mother and her daogtar. This U polygamy, with ft vengeance., As far up aa they Own. We have just heard a good 'tin. Not long ago. distinguished divine of this city, was walking with ft friend past ft new charch in which another distinguished divine is the shepherd. 8aid the friend to the D. D., looking up at the sp:re, (which was very tall and not yet completed. ) "how much higher is that going to be?" "Not much,'-' said the D. D., with ft sly laugh, "they don't Own Vefy Tar in that direction!", "' A Glance at the past Battles in Europe. As a matter of interest, at present, we give the following result of ' desperate battles (ought in Lurope since lb 11: On the heights, four miles from Salamanca, in Spain, tho English and Spaniards under Wellington, totally defeated the French under Marmonr, on tho Tld July, 1812. The allies lost 5,200 men, and the French 10,000. At the battle of Smolensk!, in Russia, in 1812, tho French loss was 17,000, and that of tne U:issianB lU.iAU. At llorodiuo, on the 7th Sept.. was fought a desperate battle between the Russians and French. The French lost in killed, woun. ded and prisoners, 50,000; and the Russians about the same number. The survivors ol the French army.from the Russian campaign. were not more than 35,000 out of an army of J"l : . ow.iAvmen. ., At Lutzcrn, in Russian Saxony, on the 2nd May, 1812, the allied Russian and Prussian forces were defeated by the French under Napoleon, the French losing 18,000 and the allies 15,000 men. At Iiau'zon, in Saxony, on the 21st and 22d May, 1813, a battle took place between the allies and the French.in which the French loss was put down at 25,000, and that of the allies 15,000. . . At Dresden, in Saxony, on the 2Cth and 27th August 1813, the allies were defeated by the French. The loss of the allies was about 25,000, killed, wounded and prisoners, and that of the French about 12,000. At Leipsic in Saxony, in October, in 1813. a desperate battle was fought, which lasted three days, and the French were totally de- leaten ny tne allies. .Napoleon lost two mar- 8lml8, twenty generals and 0,000 men. The allies lost 1,7'JO officers, and about 40,000 men. At Vittoria, in Spain, on the 21st Juno, 1813, the English and French fought a battle in which the French lost 7,1 AX) men, and the English O.iHU men. At Toulouse, in France, Wellington defea ted tne f rencn under Soult, on the 10th April, 1814. The French loss was 4 700; al lied army's loss 4 280 men. At L'gny, in Franco, a battle occurred between the Prussians and French on the ICth June, 181a. two days bofora the battle of Wateilo ), in which the Prussians lost 15,000 men. and the French a.HOO. In the indecisive battlo at Quatro Bras, in Belgium on the 16th of .'une, the day before unit oi Waterloo, the allies lost 5.200 men and the French 114. . At Waterloo, the total loss of the allies was lo.bjy. Napoleon's was about 40 000. Neither 1 he Auslrians nor the Prussians can derive much encouragement from history vo engnge in a war wnn nance. The French iroops nave oniy oeen matcnea in these Bars by the English, the Spaniards and the Rus sians scarcely by the last named. A Man with two Fair of Eyes, A New wonder has been discovered in New York, in the person of a man named Karl Saul, whorit isfasSerted;--has four njcsl He has ono pair in the usual place and another in the back of his head A correspondent of tne evening rost. wno enjoys the acquaintance of the individual, says that both sets of eyes are periecl, and he sees backwards and forwards at the same time, with equal ease, couiprenendin at ft glance every thing within the range ot his vision either way. The objects which he simultaneously beholds he will describe with wtnderful accuracy. In- oeed, he is remarkable for his descriptive pow erg. . ' , - Mr. Saul is ft man of extreme diffidence, and the peculiarity of his visual construction has been carelully concealed, and has heretofore been known only to some of his most intimate friends. The back of his head is nuito flat; but he has long hair, which effectually conceals the largo eyes, which are gor.orally proieiea uy a oanango. as ll tno above is not wonderful enough, the correspondent of the I'oal makes the following wonderful statement: "lie is highly intelligent and social in bis habits, and owns considerable property, which he has accumulated by honest industry." From Hie Now York Uorald of Jane 12th. Tt is understood that, a fow days since a Wall street broker.by name E. Belknap, of 60 wan street, was arrested at the suit or the Springfield Mount Vernon and Pittsburg Rail, way, on ft charga of disposing of bonds of that company. The person in question gave bail and was liborated. To-day further development appear In the ease. It seems that in Decembor last Mr. Belknap, who had been for three years, a customer of the Union Bank, and stood well in the opinion of the late President, Mr. Deming, presontod himself to that gentleman, and stated that he desired to pay off a loan of $78,000 whieh the bank had made him on stock sec lire ties. lie handed his check on the Union Bank (not certillcd)to Mr.Doiu- ing, who then returned him his securetics. On leaving the bank Mr. Bulknap stopped at the teller's desk, and presented a cneck for $00,000, observing that he had just been negotiating a loan. The . teller cortiliod the check without hesitation. At 2 P. M. that day. the then cashier discovered that the bank had - been thus drawn upoH to the extent of $1G8,0U0, and had no funds of Mr. Belknap's in its possession. On calling oil Mr. Belknap for an explanation, ho was told that he (ur.u.)had been disappointed in obtaining a loan from ft private banker.and oould not make good his account. - The secu rities which be had obtained from Mr. Deming that morning he slated . that he had forwarded to Boston, and would not have them again in bis possession until his father's estate had been divided. Alter some discussion the cashier at length obtained tho above mention ed bonds on the Springfield, Mt. Vernoo and Pittsburg tlailway. which are sud to be worth about $30,000. Mr. Deming then made a loan to Belknap of the amount obtamad by him, and awaited the course of events. The Bank has since obtained ft mortgige ou Belknap's share of his father's estate, which was worth $00,000. He ' is the son of the ' late John Belknap, of' Boston, and has for some years been engaged in bu.iinosii as ft bonk note broker, with extensive connections among ft certain class of country Banks. 0''IdoWish I could lie' cumd of lying in bed so late In the morning," said a lazy husband, turning round on his pillow. "Well, I will try the water-cure," sad his wife, pouring a tumblerfu',1 over him. ' . 1 m " (T A Fis Thought. A French writer has said that, "to dream gloriously, you mot'. act gloriously, while you are awake; and to bring angels down to converse with yon in vo-r sleep, tou must labor in the cause of vh ' tue during the day." The Free Labor Cause in Missouri The Freo Labor ssntiincnt is sweeping over Missouri like a whirl wind. Slaveholders are seoing that the "institution" don't pay that free labor fur excels slave and are becoming Free Soileis, and are sending their niggers down the river. As a late evidence of tho onward progress of the Emancipation cause, we would state that ft free labor organ the F. ee Democrat has just been established at St. Joseph, under circumstances that seem to foretokon for "it ft successful career. The St. Louis Denvwat, in noticing the Star in the West, says: St. Joseph is the second city in the Stale of Missouri. ' Relatively it is growing ts fast as St. Louis, and promises in ft few years to be a place of great importance. The appearance of the Free Domociat in such city is ft sign of the wholesome condition of the public sentiment in tho commercial centres of Missouri. The terrorism of tho border rutflun upoch is gone forever. Presses shall no more be thrown in the river. Free speech is tolerated now wherever commercial activity prevails. Light is breaking out in unexpected quarters. Calm reflection has taught even the prejudiced that the perpotuation of slavery in Missouri is incompatible with her development. Wher- evor intelligence and disinterestedness are found, the superiority of free labor is recog nized, The river towns especially realize the wisdom of encouraging immigration. The settlement of Kansas has taught them some useful lcssons, and shaken their faith in tho adequacy of slave labor to the performance of the task which demands all the energies of the State." This new organ of the right will undoubtedly effect a great and good work in western Missouri. Ignorance and slavery cannot Jong withstand the efforts of a free people, directed by a free and able press. We are hopeful enough to believe that Missouri is destined soon to be redeemed from the thraldom of slavory. As a Free State she will become great in the sisterhood of States. Ohio Submarine Telegraph Cable Enterprise. Mr. J. M. Connel, a citizen of Newark, 0 , has taken out Letters Patent, for an improved Sub-Marine Telegraph cable, wliich he be lieves will remedy the difficulty in the present Allan tic cable, and he intends to deliver a lecture on Thursday Evening at Armory Hall, illustrated with two beautiful canvas paintings, for the purpose of explaining the manner in which he will remedy the difficulty, and transmit a dozen electrical currents through the same cable at one time, his plan of running the strand out from the vessel, and securing it in case of separation, etc., etc, Mr. Connel and his invention come to us rocommended by some of the best citizens or Newatk, as follows; I Dillie, Willanl War ner, J. J. Boslcy, L,-J. H.iughloy, D. D. Jew-ctt, Charles Giffliif. J.Davis, J. N. Wilson, A. Duncan, Charles H. Kibler, II. D. Rprague. T. R. Eddy, l. K. Warner, A. Adair, Jas' Stone, I Smueker, J. D. Skeer. ' It it the desire of the inventor to lay his improvement before the managers of the Atlantic Submarine Telegraph in porson, and to this end, not having the means for crossing the ocean, proposes to deliver lectures, charging an admittance fee of 25 cents for a gentleman and as many ladies as he wishes to bring. 0. S. Journal ', fjT" k city buck visitej tho Shakers at Le banon some time ago, and as he was wandering through the village, encountered a stouti hearty specimen of the sect and thus ad dressed him. . . "Well, Broadbrim, ire you much of Sha ker?" . . 'Nay," said the other, "not overmuch, but I can do little that way." "I should like to see you perform." . "I can accommodate thee, friond," said the other, .quite cool.'and seized the astonished customer by the collars and nearly shook him out of hia boots. (&"A Clergyman catechising a youth of his parish, put the first question in lleidle-berg'8 Catechism to a girl: 'What is your only coasolation ia life and death?" The poor girl smiled and no doubt felt very q'icer, but she did not give an answor. The pribst however insisted. "Well then," she saia, If I most tell, it i8 the little printor that wears a cap." (T Shakspeare asks, 'What's in a name.' This only shows thai Shakspeare never kept I a "Family Grccory." If ha had, he would have known that white beans, under the name ' of "old government Java," soils for sixteen cents a pound. The "tomb of the Capulets," having been filled up with decayed politicians and stran gled appropriation bi'ls, it is now proposed to erect new cometry near Lecorupton. . -,. , ; ' OtT Ue who says there is no such thing as aa honest man, you may be. sure is himself rogue. , . OTMm. Bwisshelm says " man in regi mentals always makes her feel as if somebody had lost monkey." ' . . fT" It you wish for care, perplexity, and misery, be selfish in all things: this is the short road to trouble - , , KA59AS COSSTITTTTOSAI. CoSVUTIO. The Republicans o( .Kansas have carried ft majority of Delegate, U the Constitutional Convention. Theoleclionwas sharply contested, and the first reports, from the river counties were favorable to) the Democracy, bu full returns show ft majority of thftt lor the Republicans.. Coinniunira tions. For tht Republican, Review of Mr. Brewster's Reply to Mr. Whiteman Mb. EniTon: Mr. Brewster in bis published sornion charges Bishop Junes as northern man with being southern in all hit feeling. That is with be ing "in all his feelings" in favor of slave hold ing. Secondly; with being "cringing syco pliant." Mr. Webster defines cringing t mean shrinking, bowing servilely;, and syco phant to mean a parasite; a mean fiatlrrer of great men ; a deceiver ; an importer. That is. Mr. Brewster charges Bishop Janes with being ft mean fMerer of great men; a deceiver; an imposter. And yet, in his rojily be has the recklessness to say "I am ready to admit that he is a respectable man, and I never breathed any other sentiment about him." 0, TitUTn, WIIRHE IS TUT SACRKDNKSS O.SHASIE, WHERE IS THT BLUSH? He charged Bishop Janes and the members of the conference over which he was presiding with being so odiously and contemptibly, cringing and syco, bantic, that he ami they, ought to be mobbed; and yet he has the audacity to say I never breathed a disrespectful sentiment about him. He not only fully justified tho mob in what they did, but earnestly expressed the wish ".hat they would mob more of them." In his sermon he affirms that the conference over which Bishop Janes was presiding, was mado up of with out even one hnnerabb exception slave-hold ers or the defenders of slave-boiling; and that they, as well as he, are cringing sycophants; so mean and enntcmptibly sycophantic that ''wore the the south to.bray one of them ir. a mortar with ft pestle yet would not his cringing sycophancy depart from him." And yet in his reply he baa the 'strange assurance to say "I had no idoa of slandering the M. E Church or even of attacking it." Does he mean that he had no idea of attacking and slandering Bishop Janes and the members of the conference over which he was presiding? If so, the Lord pity him. The Lord knows, and you readers know that such ttatement would te untrue. If he does not mean this his reply is the merest evasion; for I had not charged him with slandoring the M. E church, but with slandering Bishop Janes and the members of the Arkansas conference. In bis reply Mr. B. retracts nothing. He iu-deed says as ft matter offoite" he willnot de. lend the charge of sycophancy against Bishop Janes; yet "os a maMer of fact" ho still main tains the charge. Not only so; but virtually brings the same charge against Bishops Wangh and Morris,and by implication against all the liiahops in the M. IS. Church. In his sormon Mr. B. not only charges the mo rubers of the Arkansas conference with being cringing syo-ophants, but affirms that they are all nf them either slave-holders or the defenders of slave- holding; yet in his rcply.while he admits that ho has no evidence that any one of them ever owned a slave, or ever in any way defended slave holding, he wishes your readers to bear in mind that he said what he did, not from any knowledge of the members ol said conference, "buttrom a knowledge of what more northern conferences of the M. E church are." His ftrgument.thrown into logical form, runs thus: I know that all the members of the more northern conferences in the M E ohurch are either sUve-holders or the defenders of slave-holding, "and presuming that the mem bers of the conference cer which Bishop Janes was presiding were no better."comes to the conclusion that they are all of them either slave holders or defenders of slave-holding. Now these charges against the more nor' hern conferences are as groundless and false, as those against the members of the Arkansas conlerence. W ill Mr. B. inform us in which of tha more northern conferences are all Its members either slave-holders or the defenders of slave-holding? He is well aware that there are no such conferences. How strangely opposite ultraisms meet and harmonize! The southern fire-eaters are vehemently exclaiming, these ministers of the M. E. church ought to be mobbed, because they are all abolitionists seeking tie destruction of our peculiar interests. Says Mr. B., (sus tained by the ultra-abolitionists of the north,) I agree with you exactly it ought to be dono; because they are all of 0tem either slave holders or (Ite defenders of slave holdinghut as it would be an unpleasant task for us in the north, 1 wish you would do it. "It is the only cure for them, and even this promises lit tle." " Now, Mr. B., do not be discouraged; could yon raise courage enough to mob all the minis tela in the north, and could you in duce the fire-caters to mob all of those in the south, it would promise much. We would have a fine time of it, and the promise of ft better time coming. Just think of It, the fire-eaters aro mobbing mothodist ministers; and Mr.' B. is echoeing back, "I with you wmtld mob nine uf them." .This hhydrcplio- bia abolitionism intensified. See how Ileiod and Pilate have made friends. - Mr. B., why nut call your brethren around you and do this work yourself? Cannot tho mercury in the themometer indicating your courage be raised - sufficiently high to wake so bold strike? Blow upon the fuse agiiu and see if it will not rise. Now fa your time. Such ft deed would render your name immortal Your aeaJfnr the condemnation bf Methodist Ministers Iscks nothing but knowledge. la coming forward to defend Bishop Janei and the motnbersof the. Arkansas conference against the groundless slanders charged upon them by this defamsr of Methodist minUterflt it is no part of my duty, and is, eertaim'y, no part of my design to attempt to ' prove (hem innocent. Erery man 1 entitled to b regarded innocent until he l proved guilty. He having made these charges, ban the affirms.-live, and is morally bound- either in the dm of induhittable evidence to prove them true, or openly to retract them. It i no difficult task to prove that all his pretended proofs an the merost fallacies. lie first introduces froar certain letters addressed by Dr. McFerriir , through the Nashville Advocate to Bishop-, Morris, several long extract to prove that Bishops Waogb, Morris and Janes, have of dainad Elders and Deacons who wereslave--holders, but brings noproof that nj minister or miniaters in the M. E. Church ever ad- 1 milted the truthfulness of his staUraentft.-' Unfortonatefy for Mr. B'i. witness, he, a well a Mr. BM was osee minister in the W, ' E. Church. , Both left bettuse they ima;." ' ined themselves too pure to remain in, tor ' communion. The one left because in his ea ' timation she now is, and ever has been, uncompromisingly opposed to slavery; and faf ever seeking its extirpation. The other left because in his estimation she is made np of slaveliohlers and the defenders of slavelMing, How strongly they differ, and yet bow exact' ly they agree! Is not Mr. B. aware that her apostate sons seldom speak of her either re spectfully or truthfully? The grossest misrepresentations, the vilest slander that haver ever been heaped upon her, have com from ( apostate sons. Of this Mr. 2. ia furnishing ample illustrations. . . ' Did you observ the empluitie faun, the sarcastic manners, the exultant modulations of bis voice, while enunciating ia reading in his sermon the defamatory statement object' ed to In this and in my former article? What was it that sweetened up hit soul so much just at this point? The deeper the vale of poverty, ignorance and degradation from which she has taken her apostate sons the more she has done for them, and the higher she has raised them, the more thoy' hate and love to defame her. Small as is ther communion from which Mr. B. hails, she has her apostates in the use of whose expart testimony I could prove ber lo tw exceeding ly vile. He next makes garbled quotation from Dr. Durbin, representing that when ministers apply lor admission into an annual eon- feience they are "met with tht usual question, (0 sltamt,) are you an abolitionist?" and if so they are rejected, etc. Now, Mr-B., does, or ought to know that there is not an Annual Conference in the M. E. Church that meet her applicants with any such question. All who know anything about the church know that all such representations are slanderous and false. There may be in the church ft lew hair-brained,hot headei ultrnists.who will soon - follow thi example of Dr McF. end Mr. B.in goiog out from us because they are net of us, who have proposed such questioiis;but no an nual conference docs any such thing. Bishop Junes, in common with the other Bishops, signed an address to the General Conference) ' 'n which doubts are expressed whether ft certain mode of excluding all slave-holders from the church would be constitutional; and so eager ia Mr. B. to convict him, that he infer from this that he is "southern in all his feelings." His zeal is truly worthy ot better cause. Again says 2ur. B.,"Bisbop Jsnes bat laid bis episcopal hands on the heads of slaveholders." Now, If Mr. B. affirms that b ha done so knowing them to be slave-holders. I simply dony it, and demand the proof. Instead of all the minister being either slaveholders or the defenders of 8laveholdnj, as Mr. B. affirms, if there i in the M. E. Church traveling preacher who ia a slaveholder (which I do not admit) he i such in violation of the express rv.U and lev of the church, and the Anneal Conference of which he is ft member i tlone responsible. On pago 215 of the Methodist Discipline we have the following rule; "'When any traveling preacher becomes an owner of slave or slaves,' by any means, he shall forfeit his ministerial character in our church, nnlesa he execute, if it Ve practicable a legal emancipation of such slaves; conformably to the law of the state in which he lives." If the members of the Arkansas Conference are, as Mr. B. affirm slaveholders or the defender of slaveholding why do the ilnveocrnls of Texas mob and drive them nut? Says Mr. B. because they belong tr ft church whose ministers are either slaveholders etc., , "This ia truly ludicrous and ab surd. If Satan cast out Satan how could hia ' kingdom stand? So far as Mr. B. i ft war Bibhop J; nes has neither said nor writU anything against slaveholding- and- hence lie infer that he i in favor of slavery. So far as I am aware Mr. B. has neither said nor written anything against IVlygsmy and bene 'n the use of Mr. B.'s logic I infer that he isin ,. favor of having plurality of wive. In ft ' letter written by Bishop Jsnes and publish in the Christhn Advocate fttxt Journal of , June 10th, lfleO, we havs the following at his opinion of the rctson why he was mobbed rn Texas: "What was the real mothe? Tht answer it found lo their (tb mob's)'ow declarations. Judge Robert aid;' "They (the M. E. Church) diCVred with the : Methodist Episcopal Ohurch south, only on th tlftrery question," thus admitting that W sbonli bt just as good as they if w egreed with them . on that question, that ther wm ner other wrong in n (lb Bishop ftad member of th Arkansas eon-Terence) except our dissent firtny' themon that question." . . ' ' Again; "The q nest ion is rspeatadtr saVed , Had the Methodiil Episcopal Church any agency in getting np thi movement?' Its my judgment loading member of that oh arch , were th principal Instigator." Andftgair; "when editors or others spologiw for Such lawlessness and wrong, or speak of the ap-provingly Uiey become morally jwriic'fcn'w-inia, and show that they only netd the op- . portunity to do the lik thetnMlvei." Now,