Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1859-07-12

              v ., f,, i, i- j- p- ti-iit. iL. T " , ,, , , . , , ; T"" t : "' Villi nJ ' Yj" -yfO' : . tvj ye' VOL. V. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1859. NO. 35. a , PR. D. M'BRIAR, T OULD BKSPICTFUIXY IXFOItM THE VV eitlsiBe T Mt. Vermini Ohio, and vleluit), that k. has permanently lueatej In lit V or nun fur theparpeae of l'ruoliu!iK hisl'rofesaiua in th Is Seal end moil euhitanliul atyl of tho Artl Slid 1 mM my to thai wb may favor me with their C image, that mj work liuil aad will eutnpere, tela BEAOTT and durability, erltaenyln tbeHUte. I would alio any to those who ere afflicted with Plseaaed Mouths, that I am prepared te treat all diseases of the month under any tana; aise, to operate an llnir Mps,singleur double. Tee heat tf rarereneea can be giveu. OPFIt'K-Over llusscll Sturaos' Hank, .Ird dear below Mr. Sporrj'e Store, Main 8treot, Mt. Tarawa, Ohio. REMOVAL. p. c. n. KELgcy .DENTf&SjST! HAS taken, for a torm of yeare the rootna re-eently oecapled by Mr. Tf. N. Hill, and Irouie-elieiely oror the store room of Taylor, Uantt & Co., where he will proseeat the rarioue duties of the prefesslen. With an experience uf over 10 years eenitantpraetire, and an acquaintance with all the I.AtK Ill'RUVEllK.V rd of the Art, bo foelaoonn-doat of paving eatiro satisfaction. The beit ikill of the frufeaiion warranted to be 'eternised in every caia. On hand a flno stock of 'Peaul material recently procured frmu the Kest. Katrano on Main itrnot, between Taylor, Guntt ' Ce.'i and L. Uank'i Clothing Store. , April Itt-Mtf Dr. G. Ezras McKown, Ornct-WaKD'B Bi.oci, Koa, 1, 2 i; Jd Floob, 8. K. Corner Main A Vine flu. Mount Vernon, 0. All operation! performed in the lateit and moat approved etyla and WAKJIAS1KU. . Mar 1 1849-Sml. . , WUl'M)sa;tkathe hai renewed tbeloatefur tkeabure iultcof rooiui for the tenu of Are Jean, and largely Increaiod hie faoilitiea for the bot-teraecunimodtttion of riaitore and patients. Alwnyi kandalarceatoekof IMSTAL tiOOlM!-Teelh direet from the best tooth Manufactory in the tworld and . ' Cantbereforc,giveainnre 'Jifiliki txyrtnvn than can be obtained with any ' cheap or iufiriuf teeth. , Is alaa prepared to imort artificial teeth nn Cora-lilt or raleanited Guttapercha or Rubber ban an doilrabla ban for temporary tots, Ae. . Would alas call attention to hia method of treating teeth with expoied nerrea or aensitiro dentine wilhent pain and notdeatroyinK the yitttlityof the tooth, thereby rendering that large number if teeth '-. -MrrKeatle for jreari which if not treated vn ecicn- tiAe principles are aacriAced. Thankful for the Tory liberal farorl for the last fear year hoping by strict atteution to business to receive like aoufideuce and patronage. ' DR. L. S. MURPHY, a , tAT8 Of JfKT TOnK CITT, ' . i . A XS Ol'NCES to hia friandi and the public, tbat ' xLbe kaapaneal aw office for the i, i-.,.' PISACTICK OF MKDICISE, ' ;'Ja Meant Vernon, and thaadjoiningooantry. From V thelimeand attention he has given to hia profes- liou'j.'he huei to receive a liberal ibare of tho pub- lieiMronaga. Special attention to disonmaof women and children. OFFICE.on Main itroot, over Curtis ft Sapp Sure; (Usidenee corner High A West Streets. Oet. Itk, 1858.tf. D. C. MONTGOMERY, .ITTBBIIT T L1W, BAXMSG llLlLKINO. OVER X. MoUIFFIX'S SHOE STORE. 1.. m. - Mount Vernon. Ohio. Spatial attention given to Ibe Collecting of Claim, and the purchase and iale of roal Estate. 1 have for sale uuiinprovod lands as fellows, OtO uru ia Uian L'ountv. .Missouri, ooj acre, in Warrea Count v. Missouri. Wi acres in St. Fran wis County, Missouri, also 125 acres and one 41) acre let in Hardin County, Ohio, and ft: acres in Mercer County, Ohio. March 1. 16-tf. t . Wi TaatUaV " VANCE - w, 0. coorm COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SIT. VEHJiUA, U. Offloe aoatkeastcornor Main and Chestnut srrecte opposite knox County Hank. septan JOIIX ADAMS. Attorney at Law & Notary Public OFFICE-IS WARD'S NEW, lllJIMa, Corner Main aad Vine Sta., MOCNT VINO!. OHIO. SfECIAIj attention given to collections in Knox and adjoining counties: also! to prosecuting elaims for Pensions and Land Warrants, aud all other legal buslnes animated to his care, march Utf. iam'i. naAlL. ' - JOS.C.DEVl. -ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ol'NT TiaNON, OBIO. . OFFICE Main Street Below Knox County Dank., , , . W Prompt attention given to all business en-.,' trusted to lhvm,and aapecially to collecting and aa-aurlagclairas, Inany part of Ohio 1 , Dae. fth-1858-4-3m. .. ' IIST"jrCOTTOK. . . - . I"! " COTTON sk BANE. Atterae)'s aV Conniellors at Law, ' Ml. t araoa, Okio. W ILL attend to alt basinesa iatraitcd to their care, In any of the Courts. OFFICE, X. E. Corner of Main and OambiarSta., 'ver fyle'e Merchant Tailoring Eatabliahaaeat. Oct. 19th 18M.lft .. wn. e!aAi..4.......... n.S. iaxxino. - DVNBAB ft BANtylNG, AIT0RHEYS IT Utf. , . '. rrioaat tcrnon, OFFICE In Miller's Block, in the rooms formerly oecapled by lion. John K. Miller. . . , tt-ly. S(. f . BtKLBIMca. U. O. TUOXAJI. - 'm,' ataaacsul ia '8 ALT, FI.A8TEB. FISH. - ' WlIlTh' AKD WATER LIME WILL PAY CASn FOB Vloar, Oraln of all kUvte, Pork,lla.B.Hutter; Ifope, Dried rruii. riax, viotct an siiaum new, Potaah, Wnlte Heana , Lard, Hides, I'ulta, Ae. ' ' At KORTOK'S WAIlEHOfSE,' Hareh 11, '-lly ' . Mt. Ternon, Okm. SAS11, DUO US AND BLINDS. : " u J. A. AndergoBr ' KAKtrrACTi-aaia SAte I BASII, DOOU9, AND BL1SI-8, . .. (s. om' ll'ar lloate, JBiijh fc'f., l-etmm " - Afoiat and B. R. Dep, Momi Vtr- 1.,. !iei t .v.' Mia1 AiV-' ' '" ' " A LLKtSrrH of work aonstantly haail and t II watraated . All ordart promptly axeeutea April IS, 1 Sill It ly. ,,. .- : atSlfAJfTlI.Lri.aa.1 FRENCH LACK SHAWLS 1 ..J tiAvni.i.its t7 n fie. - - .. WHITE .arat Pt.ACH CRAHK Sit AWLS eome wv arraa ln lite and quality. 'll a,n on Hay lU-i'il' 1 ' ci 'i y y. , A Nice llama fnrm for8nle. 3ACHK8 of land, finely cultivated, with small or-clinrd, new framo dwelling, new frame atablo, and other outbuildings, only of a niileoutof Main Street, Ml. Vernon, on Uambler runld. It la only a fow rods from Center Uun 1 and is a good location for a gardener. 1 1'rlce $1,100 In payments, . W.U.COCUUAN.Ucul Estate and augU:3rao. , . . Gen. Agent. Orrnt Fnrin TorSnle. I HAVE a MOaere farm of the Ancit land In the county for tale. Most of the farm la rich hot-tom.andliea only about i mllee from thiaelty(Mt. Vernon.) Tbeland la well supplied withorenarda, running streams uf water, roads 4o. Tbebuildlngs are new and good in abort, if any man wishes to lirequite at koine, let bim purchase this farm. In-quireof W. U. CUCURAN, Real Estate, llay2i, tf. ' . and Gcn'l Agent. . Fin hi For Mnln. I e i ACRES, AMOCT W MILES FROM MT. IJ"TVornon, on the Columbus road, about 7i aoresclc4red,withexceltent suiland timber. About 60 acne are bottom land. Good frame dwelliag frame stable, new frame barn, small orebard,govd spring, Ae. .,1 rrtoa .VU per acre, in payinonis, W. U. COCURAN.Realeatale and Uen'l. agent. 8optl,1857. . .. LOOK AT TIII8 I ''PUG Subscriber offers to lull bis farm of 28 acroa JL lylngon Owl Creek, ni Ilea 8. E. of Mt. Vernon. It ia the very trat quality of land auitablefol (lardening; eVo. Also, hia house and lot of 2 acres on Gambler St. just east of Center-Run. The house la new and convenient; a fountain pump of excollent loft water at thedoor. Stable.t'orn-crlbsanJ other out buildings. For further particulars enquire of WM. H.COCHRAN, Real Estate ag't. or Joseph Colville, residing on tho prcniUce. Mnr.S'j, awr. - S3 Acre Farm for Sale, IS MONROE TOWNSHIP, 4 inilos from Mount Vernon, one-half milo from the Wooater mad; about 411 aorea cleared and in a good state of cultivation, A acres of which are meadow; dwelling house, barn aud orehartl. 1'riee HI per acre in payments. M, 1). Montis, who rcsidoa ou the farm, will ahow it to persons wishing to fee it. W. H. COC1I KAN, May 17, 'oVtf Real Estateaud General Agent. BUT WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST!! William M. Mefford, RETURNS HIS THANKS TO THE CITIZENS of Knox County for the liberal patronage ex tended to him, and would any that ha baa now on hand aa goort Harnesa, Saddles, Rnggy, Carriage, Wagon ana 1 low Harness, uollara, UriUloa, jiarlin gails, Whipa Ac.,aaevar. Btiur n riu-caiteorner jiaraot noma. U2U:l7. Q. W. Hauk, t ADDI.ER AND nARNESS MAKER. First Door S uth of Voodbridge's Store, MAIN 8THKKT, MOtT VKHKOK, OniO TT'EEPSo nstantlyon band a large assortmentof IV haddiat rand Harness, Uridlos, Collars, Halters, Whipa, 0-. lanafuctureu by experiouoed workmen and lor ft jon rousonaiiie tcrma. ff Sl.l. WOKK W4KKA.NTID.j TRTJNKM, from fl to $22. MyIrunka are muet aunerior articlo to those commonly offered for sale. I would alao Invito spooiai attention to my uoi.t AKS, which eanuot be surpassed for style and durability , may 2uy. K EMOVAJU I have taken the atund one door South of the Ken-yon House, the room formerly occupied by It. C. Kirk, A Co., where I will be pleased to sea all my old oustoiucraand friendsand hosts of new ones. 1 hnve added a now and fresh STOCK OF GOODS fresh fromNew York. - Heantifnlln Style, Ootl InQuntl-tv.and Chean in l'rleo. MY MOTTO IS RKA V A)'. ASP KF.l.L AS VAAI' A.f T11K VllEAPJiST. Come on this way. Don't forget the plaoe opposite Hryont'a old Corner. ' April 5, '5tl 21 2mo. 1'. McINTVRE. fl, lll-NIAR. U. H. BANNINO. C. T. BALDWIN. DUNBAB, BAHNIHG to BALDWIN, MT. VKIINOK, OHIO. rsf OFFICE In Running lluilding, X. E. corner of Main and iua SU., room formerly occupied Dy M.H.Mitchell. June U,3l,-tf. LAUD FOB THE LAHDLES8! 30,000 ACRES. THE CSIlERSIOKEP is agent for tbcsalcof grad uated lands in the Stato of I will it'll these lauds by the half section (320 acres ) at from 41 to Si, cents per acre for eaah; or I will cause any reasonable amouut of these lands to be entered for porions desiring It, and charge a fair iwreentnire over actual costs, irlvlng to the, per sons furnishing th entry money, lha original eer- iincaiea 01 location. 1 . , In some cases, I may perhaps make It suit to tnke nroMirtv in Mt. Vernon, or iu other twirls of Knox County in exchange, in part or la whole, for, these lands. Thaahnra ureaonte a Una onnortunltr for men O limited means to obtain homes for themaelvea and families. The regiun of oountry in which these lands are located ia rich la soil and rlth In minerals; being chiefly In the counties of Crawford, Drat, itcynulda, Texas, Shannon, Oregon, Kiiilcy, Weyue nd HutlM. -.. It. 0. klltk. April 2tl, lSi it tf. A CHANCE FOR FAMEIU. TnEUNUEKSIGNEDoirera for sale a good Farm uf ISH acres In Howard township, Knox coun ty, 7 miles east or Mount ernon,aud amy ! , miles north of Uambler, the location of Kenyon Collego. About Ml acrea are cleared and in a good stale r eultlrallon, anu ma oaianva ia goiai iiuiocr land. It la a good sttvk farm, ia well watered, has 4 lasting springs, two orchards of Apples, Peara and Cherries, a good tirkk dwelling, and a frame barn. I will take S4,v00 for tke whole premise, one-fifth in hand, and the balance In six oreighl yearly pay-payments, with interest at six per cent., thus giving the purchaser a line chance to make all but the first payment olf tbo form. Also, 17(1 aorea of nimpriverl land In lleKalb county, Indiana. . . BAilttu siuiuu. Slay If, "6 il tr. , . Proposed Amendment to tie Conititn-... .... : , tioa. Relative to an Amendment to the Constitution, Providing for Abuual Sesaiosia of the General Assembly. J- " ',' Jiuolvtt(.hyth OtneralAatfmNyolht Stalt of Ohio, three-fifths ol the members of each Uoueaeineerring therein, that It be and ia hereby tiropoM-d to the elector of the Stato to ?ute at the next annual October State election, uon the approval or rejection of the following amendment aa a aobstituta for the Drat clause of the twenty fifth auction of the second arti ele or lite Constitution of tbi. 8tate,to-wits "All regular aeiaiona of the General Assembly ahH roiomene on the Iret niooday in January OA anally." - - WILLIAM B. WOODS, Spemkerot'lhaHoneaof Repreasjntallvf. MAKT1N WELKKR, . , April 1, 1859. , , Preaident of lha Peaate. - 8KCRETART OPBTATI 0F7I0E ( ' ' . Oowiwao,0,ApTil7,I8o- - ( I hereby eertify that the foregeing Joint Kaa. aluiino. "rvUtlee La an amandiuent tolha (Jon. atitution, providing for Annual Setsiona of the General AsseaiMy," is a true copy of the oiig iual roll on file In this efflc. ; ,, . ... 1 A. P. RUSSELL. ' April H, iit S2toe.: Secretary of BUU. ICT JOIl TiaXtlNG ncntlranJ o.vjioditiotislj' cxwttod at thi OtSccy The Mount Vernon Republican II mi.lSlliD XVIUr Tl'UDAT MOUNINO, BY W, II. COC1IIIAN. Ofllce In Kremlin Ilulldlog, No. ft, . . Hecoud blury, 0 TERMS Two Dollara par annum, payable in ad vanee ; $2,60 after the expiration of tko year. BATES 0P ADTKBTIIINO. B B o I o J e$ c I ef e c a 1 aquare. I 01) t 25;l 75,2 23 I 00 3 80 4 50 fl 00 2 aquares, 1 7 i ii 3 254 2.'. 6 21.0 000 748 00 3 aquarea. 2 ! J Odto 00 1 004) 00 10 4 iqnares.J 3 50 J 00 i ou I t 01)! J 00,8 00,10 Si I iquare,ehangeable monthly $10; weekly,.. ..$15 14 column, ohungeablo quarterly 15 column, changeable quarterly IH i eolumn.obongeablequorterly 25 1 coluuin, changeable quarterly 40 Eleven unea ui Jliuiun luia lype j are eouuiuu as a iquara. Editorial notlceiof advertisements, or calling attention to any enterprise Intonded to benefit indi vidual! or corporations, will be charged for at the rate or 1W cents per line. Special notices, before marriages, or taking pre- eedonoe of rogular advertUeuients, double usual rates. , Adrertlsementa displayed in large type to be charged one half more than the usual rates. All transient advertisements to be paid for in ad' vaneo. Value of Ono Leaf. There was once caravan crossing, I think, the north of. Italy, and numberins in its com pany godly and devout missionary. As it.' passed along, poor old man was overcome by the labors and heat of the journey, and sinking down, was left to perish on tho road. The missionary saw him, and kneeling down at bis side, when the rest bad passed along, whispered into his ear, "Brother, what is your hope?" The dying roan raised himself a little to reply, and with great efTurt succeeded in answering, "The blood of Jesus Christ clcanseth from all sin," and immediately ex-pirad with the effort. The missionary was greatly astonished at the answer; and in the calm and peaceful appearance ol the man, he felt sure bo bad diod In tbrist. llow or where, be thought, could this man, seeming' y a heathen, bare got this hope? And as he thought of it, he observed a piece of paper grasped tightly in the hand of the corpse, which be succeeded in getting out. What do you suppose was his surprise and delight when he found wssa single leaf of th Bible, containing the first chapter of tho epistle ol John, nn which these words occur! On that pago the man bad found the gospel. Tholulianaand Victor Emanuel. The Jirow' Paris correspondent says: It is pretty certain that all the Italians are not overjoyed at the off hand manner in which the King of Sardinia is proceeding in his work of liberation, and accepting gifts of territory Irotn the hands of his Suzerain. There are many patr ots who have not cooperated in this work of Italian independence merely from the territorial aggrandisement ol Victor KtnanueL What they desire is independence, not only tf the Austrian or the French, but equally so of the Tiodniontese. They cry out against the sleight of hand theut'tiwiotue as they term it-by which Victor Emamuol in coolly taking possesion of Lombard: and I know of several Italians who leave Paris with the avowed object of resisting the invasion on the part of their Piedmon tese liberators. Their motto is Confederation, and not Fusion. The Lotnbardies will not bo Piedmontese any more than Tuscans, or Hodenese, or Parmesans, or Neapolitans, and it would not be surprising if civil war followed any attempts to force them into submission. : A Capital Move in the Game of war. The Philadelphia Tress says: ." " Tbat the game of War is a game of Chess, upon large scalo, was said by the Great Ka poleon. . It is quite true -that strategy avails as much as force, in campaign. The bead to plan is required as well as the hands to exe. cute. An bngluh paper says tbat Sir W U jiam Napier, the eminent Historian of the Peninsular War, who is now dangerously ill, and in an advanced period of life, had predicted some time ago, from a consideration of the condition of Italy and the comparative position of the co.tibatants, that the attack opon tho Austrian right, by which Garabaldi estab lished himself 1 J Lomberdy, and has cutoff his opponents from using the Splugen Pass, mat tla particular mow, in the great game of tear, tchick ihould be made tzaettyut Oievni tin. Preparations for the war in Eng- .', land. . The TTtv of lbs 17th alt. says: Every available spot in the arsenal at Woolwich is now ordered to be taken op by the laboratory department, so as to extend the facilities for the manufacture of shot and shell by accomodating as many additional hands as may be requisite to meet unprecedented tie mands now on band. - The present factories have been considerably enlarged by the oroe tiori of - large ilieds of corrugated Iron, raised against the outer walls, which afford much convenience and space to the factories crowded It) rxooss and danger. With an es taUishment far oarnumbering that of any previous date, the uwii are briskly tarried en by reUy't of mat, vnlltout interruption, daij There ia dew in one flower and not in anoth er, because one opens ita enp and takes it In while the other cloaca itself, and the drop runs off. ' God raint roodnes and merer aa wide spread aa the tlew, ant If we rack them, it la becaiiAf w wilt not - ope ovti heartr to re ' Choice Gleaniuga. Pitii-osorHt asi CnnisTiASiTt. Philosophy, in the night of paganism, was like the Ore fly of the tropics, making itself visible, but not irradiating the darkness. But Christianity, revealing the Sun of righteousness, sheds more than the full sunlight of those tropics on all that we need, whether for time or eternity. Coleridge. Ih-MAK Rkaboh. Polished steel will not shine in the dm k; no more can reason, how. ever refined or cultivated, shine efficaciously but as it reflects the light of divine truth shed from heaven, J. Fatter. O.nk Sin. Many afllictions will not cloud aud obstruct our peace of mind so much as one sin; therefore, if you would walk cheer fully, be most careful to walk holy. All the winds about the earth make not an earthquake but only that witbin.--Zyib. DKyxitiVK Kr.Muiott.A. religion that t . never suffices to guvera a man, will never suffice to save him; that which does not sufficiently distinguish bim from a wicked world, will never distinguish him from a perishing world. Howe. Time ano Etkusitt. There are two words which should take up much of our thoughts and cares, Tins and etebsiti: time, because Hit will soon be at an end; and eternity, be cause it will never come to an end. Enkine. Mercy anu Misest. Until thou seest thy. self empty, thou wilt not bo filled; be can 'never truly relish the sweetness of God's mercy who never tasted the biltcrooss of his own misery.-arfcs. Indulgence is Six. We may as well at tempt to bring pleasure out of pain, as to unite indulgence in sin with tho enjoyment of happiness. --ioye. Affliction. Sanctified afflictions are like so many artificers working on a pious man's crown, to make it more bright and massive Cudumth. The Divink Law. The more men love the law of God, the more they will see the guilt of violating it. Spring. Ktkiin itv. Ktcrnity is a depth which no geometry can moasure, no arithmetic calcu late, no imagination conceive, and no rhetoric describe. llannnh More. 1 iib Past. God demands an account of the past, and this we must rendtr hcrealtor: he demands an Improvement of tho present,and this we mustaltond to now. Jag. Aitktitk. A relish bestowed upon the poorer classes, that they may like what they eat, while it is seldom enjoyed by the rich, because they may eat what they like. Rough intellects. Which cuff the p.ople to gain attention, are pretty sure to be acknowl edged and esteemed; but gentle spirits may live and die unknown and unappreciated. Hirds are the poor man's music,Qowers the poor man's poetry. 05" Some one blamed Doctor Marsh with changing bis mind. "Well," said he, "that is the difference between a man and a jackass; thejackass can't change bis mind, and the man can it's a human privilege." Effect ov the War ox ths Pope. The Italian correspondent of the New York Inde pendent, SMyn Many among us believe that this w.r Is for ropery, "the beginning of tho end." That tho Papal power is to suffer much by it, no one can doubt Think of the Papal States being nearly surrounded by a country wbore, with a constitutional government, will roign freedom ol the press, freedom of speech, and lib erty of conscience! No frontier, nodoganiere can prever.t these influences from creeping in; the people of tbe Roman States will want to have what they see enjoyed ou their borders. Will the Pope grant it? then it will all Ve over with him. Refuse it? what will then become of him? Unless he is delivered from all the care of temporal government, which some think Napoleon, out ef pure love for bim and tbe Church quite disposed todo, great troubles are certainly awaiting him. Ills man ifest sympathies for Austria and hypocritical dealings with France, have lately much In disposed his powerful restorer against him Hon. Johh SuKitiux, Congressman from r.ichlnod district, at the latest accounts, was in London, where he intends going to Paris, spending a month there and In Germany. Then ht will visit tho seat or war in Italy, whence he will return home, arriving about the 20th of August. We prediot that Mr. Sherman will be the next Speaker of the House In Congress. ' ( Guar a Agtinst VnJgar Langnage. There is as much connection between the words and thoughts as there is between the thoughts ant) words; the latter are not only tbe expression of the former, but tbey have a power to their corruption there, A young man Who allows himself to use vulgar and pro. fane words, bas not only shown tbat there is a foul spot upon bis mind, but, by the utter' ance ol that word, he extends tbat spot and inBamrs it, till, by Indulgence, it will pollute tbe whole soul. - Be careful of your words as well as your thoughts. If you can xrntrol the tongue that no Improper words art pronounced by tt, you will be able to control tbe mind, and save thai (rota corruption. You extinguish the fits by smothering it, or by preventing bad thonghts bursting out in languige. Never utter a word anywhere which yovj- would be ashamed to aiMak in the presence of the most refined female, or the mo.t religious man. Try this practice a little while, and you will soon have CuiBinand of yourself,', Postings. (ttr Obituary poetry is generally lack- rhyuie-osc! A bachelor, after discovering his clothes full of holes, exclaimed, "Mend-i-cant." OCT Divorce, In tinvtl cases, is only another word for -utii-cipaliun. (ttr The era of the puppy-love and dote-ojs are considerably alike. Ifa ladv vawns half a dozen times in suc cession, young man, you may get your but. A cood anion is never thrown away. That is the reason, no doubt, why wo And so few of them. Why is a tradestunn who ktwps enlarging his stuck, like a reptile? Because be is an adder. Position is something, tut not every thing. Tue ores are in tho rear of tho none, but can see much further that it can smell, tSr Matrimonial history is a narrative of n.any xconts, I ut tho story of love uiay be told in A few letteri. (tr The gin, in old times, must have been pretty pure, for a small Ming was too much for Uoliaa of uath. Miss Xanci says a man is pood for nothing until he is married, and, according to her ex perience, he is only worth as much again when be is. frt-Our streets are now cleaned by an or der of night-errants whose tournaments have little to do with the Field ol the Uloth ol Gold. (tt It is not considered complimentary to gov o' an oration trim 'l nau -one gooa point- you are supposed to refer to the full stop, oi the closing period. tsr A sailor, who had learned by experience the thirty-nine articles of tbe ship's cat echiam. protosted that ho disliked pumsnmeni oi mat etripe. ' ' fcJ-Snid a wag t) a ronnoiieur: '-Mr. C the artists seems to have de.-i,'ns on many a parson's pocket I notice he has picked yours, (pictures.; ftT A neero boy was driving a mtilo, when the animal suddenly stopped and refused to budg. "Won't go. hoy?" said the boy; ' leel grand, do yon? I suppose you forgot your fath er was a jackass I" (KT There nit! now eight hundred and twenty prisoners in the Ohio Penitentiary, and tho cry is still they come; tbe June Courts having furnished an unlimited quantity. 0. S. Journal, June 'Z'JIk OiT Mrs Partington says the only way to prevent sttamhoat explosions, is to uinke the engineers bile their water on shore. In hor opinion all tbe bustin' is dono by cooking the steam on board. Said Tom, "ince I have been abroad I have eaten so much eal that I am ashamed to look a calf in the face. "I s 'pposo, sir, thca," said a wag who was present, "yau shave without a glass, then." Ax exchange says that it is just as sensible a move to undertake to get married without courting as to attempt to succeed in business without advertising. ' . A roung lady fainted at tbe dinner table the other day, on hearing a gallant soa captain remark to a lsdy beside bim, that be had ofton been rocked on th bosom of the ocean. An Irishman called iuto a store, and priced a pair of gloves. He was told they come to ten shillings. "Och by my soul, thin, I'd sooner me lianas would go barefoot than pay tbat price fur 'cm. According to Aliunxo, King of Arrsgon, there are only four things i:i this world worth living for, Old wine to drink, old wood to burn, old books to read, and old friends to talk with. Alfonso was not a bad judge. fcT It seems odd that, although Piccoloroini had hoati of admirers in New York, none ol them manifested the "insane desire to pay tbe youug lady's board bill' so usual in love af- lAirg. OiT A. suprising discovery has just been made in Berlin. ar. Pertz, of tbu Royal Library, has ferreted out tbe manuscript journal or two Genoese navigators, Thcodo.sia Doria and Ugolioo Vivaldi, who succeeded in sailing round the Cape of Good Hope in 121)0 that is 207 years before Vasco tie Gama. roiTS. Merchants are counted shrewd men. A trader in the modern Athens being asked the character of one given to poetry. described him as "one ol these men who have soarings after the indefinite and divings after tbe unfathomable, but who never pay cash." "How do you do, Mr. Brown?" 'Do what?" "No, no, how do you find yourself?" 'I never lose myself." Well, how have you been?" Been been where?" "Pahaw! how do you kel?" ' i "Feel ol me aad see." "Good morning, Mr. Smith. "If not a good morning it's wet and nas ty." And tbe parties separated. - A attaint writer eays. "I have seen women so delicate that they are afraid to ride, far fear of the horses running away; afraid to sail hr rear the boat might upset; and a Irani to wbik. for Icar the dew might fall; but I nevor saw one afraid to get uiarneJ." A notion soller was off ring Yankee clocks, finely varnished and colored, and witnaio.it-inr rlaad in front, to a lady not remarkable for personal beaulr. "Why. it's beautiful," said the vender. "Beautiful, indeed! A look at it almost friL-hiens me. said the lady., " 1 nen marm," tenlied Jonathan, "guess you'd better buy one that has got no looking glass." raxsiDRKTiAL. The Kansas Press, (Cottonwood, K. T.) concludes a leader declaring for Gov. Chase, in 18CC thus: MVa repeat, bad Fremont been out of the way in 1800, Gov. Chase would have been the Philadelphia nominee for President That he will not only bi nominated, but'slccied in lfiCO, we do not lelitctUia doubt," . . .' Coiiiimiiiifatioia Fur th Mt. Veriiou Itqiubllcan. Response to Rev. . Henry White-man. , Mr. Editor: As the "self respect" of Mr. Whiteman will not allow him to notice anything from me, unless! prove or retract my statements, and as he possesses an altogether original mode of disposing of proof, this article will probably olose the controversy. Still, I will kindly try to accommodate the gunllemau with proof, aud if his wounded self ruxpect should sufil- ciontly heal, he may be iuducud to take up his pen again, and in the eveuu of bis doing so, let me suggest to bim, that "hate tlunder" "false-hood" "inlamuus false-bood! are not the most gentlemanly terms to uso iu a controversy; and if they do not injure his "eel respect," so free a use of tbe in will add noth. ing to his own or tbe reputation of the "church of his choice," whilo they will not anger me in the least,uor preveut my holding bim steadily to the points iu dubate. I write not for Mr. W., I could have afforded to havo dismissed him after his first article, but 1 write for your reader. What, then, are tho real matters in dispute between us? . I have charged Bishop Janes with being a Southern man ia his feelings. Mr. White-man declares him a noble anti-slavery man. I had said the Arkansas Conference wore either slave-holders or the delondors of slave- holding. Mr. Whiteman declares them mag- naninuiue anti-elaoenj mat he knows them! These are the questions. 1 attempted to prove my positions. I stated that Bishop Janes was the southern candidate in 1841; that ho did not then, had not b'forc, has not since, put forth as tho product of his prolific pen, nor uttered with his lips, any manly protest against siaveholdfng in general, nor tbo slave-holding of the M.E.Church in particular; and called upou Bev.Mr. White-man, who has drawn Bishop Janes bofore tne public in this controversy, to point me to one sentence or line containing his anti-slavery views. Boas he deny these statements? Not all. Does he produce the quotation! No. It is easy for hint to talk shout lulschood. But he attempts to meet i t by a quibble that would wound tbo "self respect" of most men. Hear him: "So far . Mr. 11. is aware, Bishop Janes bas never written anything against slavobolding. And so far as I am aware, Mr. B. has never written anything against polygamy, and therefore be is in favor of it." Now il Mr.W.is not ashamod of such shutlling, he ought to be. He declared tbo Bishop a high minded anti-slavery man. and I asked him to point out one line from Bishop Jaues, proving what be stated was polygamy practiced in the church of my choice, as slave- holding is in the church of Mr. Wi choice, and I did not both write and speuk against it, he might declare me in favor uf polygamy. I quoted from Dr. McFerriu, Editor of the Xaehiiille Christian Adoocale, a statoment in letters addressed to Bishop Morris tbu the and Bishop Janes, bnd, to his certain bwwfom'sr- daincd slave-holders. :-:J ? How docs Mr. Whiteman meet that? Whv he first inquires if I bring any proof that sky M. E. Preacher ever admitted the truth 01 those statements'. Proof that they admit the truth ol theso statements! What does be mean? Have they ever been denied? Does he believe Dr. F. lied? Were they over denied by editors of the M. E. papers North? Has Bishop Janes or Morris cvor denied tbem? Wbv don't they? I!eoaue they know them true; and after all, Mr. W. says h does not doubt their truth; and I challongo him to stake this question upon the truth or untruth of those statements. Who is Dr. McFerrin? Ho is a southern man and a stave-holder, I presume, but ho is a literary gentleman, and in no sense an "apostate from the M. E. Church;" the onlj ground for s jell a chargo, being the fact, that when the General Conference of 1814, drew up apian dividing lie church into the M. E. church, and the M. E. Church South, he went, from locality and inclination, with the Souibern Church. What will your readors think of the recklessness of Mr. W. who calls Dr. F. "an apostate" for such a cause snd then talks about defaming men. Nor was the church divided on the question of the right or icrong of slave-holding but tho etjieJ ieiuy of a Bishop's holding slave, elava-holders remain ing In the M. E. Church after the division just as before. After tho division, J. P. Durbin, J. Kenne dy, Ignatius T. Cooper, W. IL Guilden, Jo seph Castles, a committee from the I'biliadel-nhia Conference, prepared an addiesai to tho elave-holding porta of tba committee, tbe por tions in slsvo territory, in which Vtey declare it is a standing qneslion of the Conference. "Are you an Ahnlitionietf" and unless an-sweted in the negative, no one could be re-etivod. - .-And they Say in addition, "it Is proper tbat we remind you of the fact, that the provisions of tha desciline of tie M. E. Chureh.aod of tho M. E Church South, are precisely the name, even to the very word. We cannot, ' therefore, see bow we can be regarded as abolitionists without the M. . Church South being considered in tbe same light." Wel- mlngton, Del., April 7, 1B7. " ' Mr. W.professes to be filled with indignaUon at the slander found in the rtat 'inettt that there is any snob question, but I found it in real report, signed by these gentlemen, and adopted by the conference, and unless Mr. W- u ignorant ol the queatiosa be ia diarussipgb knows It Why the a bint tbat 1 am a slanderer when 1 simply quote it. And now, let me return one more to the L :.. C I J. I, i . . ...S. r. : L character oi tue siikauww wuMjwnias, Mr reaaoning was this. All tho more northern conferences, having slave territoty, admit slaveholders, so that there are prJvala , memberiv. clBas-leaders, stewards, and Eldiri, who hold slaves, and, therefore, it is 'ajr to infer tbat the Arkansas Conference does tl a same. Dr. J.. T. Cooper, of the rhi'ilelphia Conference, a great Opponent of abolitionists, has declared (hat, there ore not male mem-hers enough, In that part of the Conference) embraced in. Maryland, not slaveholders, to constitute O.Ticial Boards iV the church. In answor to a note addressed to an M. E. Minister of extensive information, I have just received the following. Tbe Arkansas Conference receives slaveholders. This none will deny unless ignorant. 2d. They . e. the Preachers ore auti-slavery men, just as a rumscller and rany drinker Is a temperance roan.and in no otherwise, t have one other witress a cultivated gentloman, now a member of the N. E. Conference of the M. E. Church, who spent six months traveling through these Conferences, the Missouri and Arkansas included, to ascertain the facts Rev. H.C. Atwater. Hesayi in Zion's HoraTdV ,, , "I traveled extensively ia Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky and Virginia, and the result of that thorough examination was, that. I found no Methodists more intenselypro-slavery in Alabama, Louisiana, or in any of the 'fire eating" ports of tho South, than I found tho members of tbe mission churches to be, in the Border Conferences. ( They utterly reject the name of abolitionists or of having any sympathy with the anti-eluitery wM&ucnt in Out freeSOilee." "It matters pot how many slaves a mau owns, it is no objection to his becoming member of those mission churches." , ;l Again he says: "I wish that there was autre proof that they are the vanguard of freedom's army; but alas! on tbe contrary, they most inequivocally rind categorically deny" the charge that any antislavery blood is in their voins, or that any action of the General Conference can be printed out. to prove that the church North is abnlitinnized. They toll them, truly, that the division in 1844 did not turn upon the binge of the slaveholding, but on the minor, and nonessential point, whether a bishop might hold slaves." This quota tion is from a letter sddressed to Dr. Haven, Editor of Zions Herald, Boston. The same gentleman in a letter to Rev. H. Matteson, a member of the last Goncral Conference, states tbat he demoiutated the follow ing adj. ' ' e 1. Tint the M. E. Church North, in tho slaveholding States, and in the mission Con ferences referred to (including the Arkansas) both as to ministers and nn-rultiT$, were ae strongly pro-slnvery,as the AT. E. diurth South, ' Both with equal sensitiveness, repudiate the idea of being abolitionists, or having any sympathy with an abolition church, or of de- ,iring to have the sluee enjoy liberty." . 'Second, The fact of owning slaves, of living on unrequited toil, is not the sUtjIdetl bar to membership in the mission churches." Thus testifies Rev. Mr. Atwster. Now, hers is tbe testimony of a minister of high standing in the M.E: Conference, no apostate-who has visited and inspected for himself, and be dec'arcs the Arkansas Conference just as pro-slavery as any In the Church South. Mr. W, drin cry fnhehooil, base slander, hut how can he disposo of this witness? 1 wish his "alf suspect" would allow him to try. , One of thi most cute dodges ever practised, is constantly resorted to. When tbe Church wai uivided, the M. E.' Church agreed, by the terms of the division; not to go ipto the tcritory of the Church South. But this tbey soon violated. The S;uth, in order to raise prejudice against them, charged them with being abdilionista which they, at once, and constantly deny. This charge, ministers ia the North quote, to make their people and the pulilic believe their church anti-slavery in the South, keeping out C f sight, the fact that the charge is denied by tho very men in whose behalf they quote it. Whether such aconrse is high minded others may judge.but let mo not be understood as charging it upon all the M. E. Ministers some are above it,anl of that class is Mr. Atwster, Iron, whom I have quoted iu this aiticlo. Honor to all such. " . 1. :. .,, Mr. Editor: there are a few things I wish to .notice in Mr. W'slsxt article, that I have been obliged to omi' in this reply. I may, tho re-fore, write again. Allow one more r-uiark. Tbe tone of the gentleman's articles has been such as to tempt great severity, autT if oca unkind word has occurred, I lieg pardon of you, whose eolumns I am using. ' This letter his' had to be filled with proofs, uniting minor points. W. H. BHEWS.TEK. i ' fat the iwpablloan. . Mb, Cociiha! ' ', " i'j Permit tne to remind "Verity'' that the question in dispute between Ho v. Mr. Brew- inter snd Rev. Mr. Whiteman is not " hat connection, bas tba M. E. Ohurch with Klavo-' rv,'' but whether certain statement made by Mr. B. ia hia Lecture are frtie or fain. ' Man both in tbt ministry and membership jf tho( M. E. Church believe that she bught, and soon will take higher ground against slavery High up among theae haayouroerreifoudent long since inscribed his name. Bui hot so ' high aa U have bis abolitiouistu labeled hydiv? phobia. . !' ' v Will "Vf sjtt," with the dignity tI wn over hia Own itigna'ure deny that bis real, object was to aosiat Mr. B. to gv put if f fid place, by Impressing the pubjig mat t04t' Um question, a Usm lj.a u u the eon-, nectioo of the M. E.iHiurch with slarery?' Does he not seek to draw me IntoronlmviM I .... . . . - -it . A.' . i oa tnissuojcci wiio, ino none DC imii.y. i : 1