Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1859-08-09

              ntifFf'pltrfrfi VOL. V. MOUNT YERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1859. NO. 39. I f' f t r f m i' f ' DR. D. M'BRIAR, w ODLl) BESFKCTrULbi IMUU illo .Itli.ns of Ml. Varaoni Ohio, and violultj , tKt h.l-.n.rniii.ntl looatM In Ml Vernon for 4he purpose of l'raetioioe; his Profession Id th U Uit an Bout labiUntUl styl or th Art) and I would say to those who may favor m with tbair patraaag, that my work shall and will com par., BEAUTY AMD DURABILITY, wlthnny In IheState. Iwonldalsoseytothosewho ar. aBlotod with Diseasod Mouths, that I aim prepared to treat all diwa.es of th month under an, farmi aUo, to operate on Hair Lip, singlo or dooble. Th. btof refrneesean be given. . OFFICK Over Bttiiell k Sturees' Bank, ord door below Mr. Bporry'i Storo, Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Oble. . - ' '; - RE MOVAL.. DB. C. W. KELSEY. HAS taken, for a term " M eently coupled b, Mr. H. N. Hill, and Immediately ovr th store room of Taylor, Gantt Co., where b. willproseout th variousi duties or th profeulon. With an aiperlonoe of ovr 1 yean constant praotiee. and an acquaintance with U the JUTE IMPROVEMENTS of th Art, he fwU confident of giving entire atlfactlon. , Th bait ikill of tho Profion warranted to be xoroised in every ease. On hand a fin stock of Dental material! recently procured from th East. Entrance on Main street, between Taylor, Gantt & Co.'i and L. Monk's Clothing Stor. April lV-23tf j Dr. O. Ezrte ItlcKown, W&S, WWW fOrrios Wabd's Block, Nob. 1,15; 2d Floor, S. K. Corner Main 4 VlnSti. Mount Vernon, 0. All operations performed In the latest and most approved atyl and WA.RRAH1ED. May S 1850-25in3. ' WQVhO iay thath hiu renewed the loan for tho above suite of rooms for th term of fir years, and largely increased his facilities for the bet-teraeoommodation of visiters and patients. Always on hand a large stock of DENTAL GOODSI-Toeth direot from th bost tooth Manufactory in th world and M no others! Can therefore, give a more UiliU tturtuim than can b obtained with any cheap or inferior teeth. Is alio prepared to insert artificial teeth on Cora-lite or vulcanized Guttapercha or Rubber baso an admirable baso for temporary sots, 4c. - Would also call attention to bis mothod of Meeting teeth with exposed nerves or sonsitlv. dentine without pain and notdostroylng th vitality of the tooth, thoreby rendering that larg numbor of teeth serviceable for yoars which if not treated on scientific principles aro sacrificed. , Thankful for th very liberal favors for th last four years hoping by striot attention to business to rcceivo like confidence and patronage. DR. L. S. MURPHY, LATB Of XIW YORK CITT, ANNOUNCES to his friends and thojuMio, that he has opened an eff.c. for th . PRACTICE C31 In Mount Vernon, r.nd thoa.!olnirrc"?itry. From thetlraeandattent..- ". 1.9 r-es glvp to his profoa-sion, he hopes to rrc?v i&v ! '.- lie patronage Spooial attentio.. 5 iis. js of women and children. OFFICE, on h in street, over Curtis & Sapp's Store; Residence corner High & West Streets. Oot. 19th. 1858.tr. D. O. MONTGOMERY, &T LAW. BANNINa BUIMHXO, OVER N. JIcGIFFIS'S SHOE STOllti. Mount Vernon, Ohio. . Special attention glvon to the Collecting of Claims, and th purchase and salo of roal Estate. I have for sale unimprovod lands as follows, 840 aores in Osage County, Missouri, 805 acres in Warren County, Missouri, 302 acres in St. Francois County, Missouri, also 125 acres and one 40 acre lot iu Hardin County, Ohio, and 83 acres in Morcor County, Ohio. Maroh 1. '59, 10-tr. j w. TAHCB. w. o. coons. VANCE & COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MT. VERNON, O. Offloe southeast oorner Main and Chestnut srreets opposite Knox County Ban. lepuu JOHN ADAMS. Attorney at Law & Notary Foblic, OFFICE I! waku a nan duiujibu, Corner Main and Vine Sts., - MOFMT VSRNOM, OHIO, OPECIAI, attention riven to collections In Knox O and adjoining counties: also: to prosecuting elaims for Pensions and Land Warrants, and ailotu r legal buslnes entrusted to his care, .march lltf. . HSl'L 18RASL. ' iOi.O.PRVI)! ATTORNEYS AT LAW . MOPNT VIRNOM, OIIIO. OFFICE Main Street Below Knox County Bank. ., rsr Prnmnt attention civen to all business en , frustod to them,and espcoially to collecting and se- armg claims, many panoiuuio De.7th-1858-4-3m. tUVKT . OOTTOM. ' W. L. RiJI COTTON sfc BANE. Attorney's A Counsellor Rt Law Ml. finon, Ohio, TTTILL attend to all business intrusted to th.lr V f ear, in any eftb Courts. ..-OFFICE, N. S. Corn.rof ilaln and Gambler St., vr Pyle's Merchant tailoring bsuoiisum.ni. . Oct. ltkl85S.tfi . W. DCXB1R. B. S. lAlTKINO. O. r. 1ALDWIH. DU5BAE, BAH1ISQ ft BALDWIN, - , ; nT, TIBROW, OHIO. I- OFFICE-In Banning Building, N. E. oorner of Main and vine tits., room formerly oeoupiea aj M. II. Hitoneii. June 14, 11,-lf. sio.r. MXLUIC. B. 0. TBOM1S MELUINCH Sc THOMAS, . PBOBlICE&COMMISSIOlVMERCflANTS . DIALXU I 8AlT, PlASTEB, FISH, ' White and water nine WILL PAY CASH FOR Flour, Grain of all kinds, Pork,Baoon, BntUr, Hops, - DriOd rrult, iax, vi.tut ana nmnuj r-u, Potash, Wi)ltBeana,Lard,Hides,PriU,4o. ' At NORTON'S WABKflOUSE, ' ' MarcV22, '-lly - " Vrao, Ohio. SASII. DOOKS AND BLINDS. ' J. A.' Anderson,- - - nAiscrAcrtrnsii ahi viaix m 8A8II, DOORS, AND BLIND6, ' Gen. (' "Van Ilouu, High St Id Main d R. B. Depot, ilouni Vtr. i rj.., ... . tim f)kUK A LLKtXDH f work constantly a band ana XX warranted. All rar prosip" April M,18i M ly. ; CHANTIM,, and FRENCH IKCt 8HAWLH end MAjnUUS t$T t.l. W11I1B and HACK CHATS 8ITAWLS ar Situs Ir. f1-" iH i -tiit?. Call sm on MaylOJotf, PH'PSTACO. The Mount Vernon Republican ;. U rCai.lSnXD VT TCIBDAT MOUXIXO, , BY W. II. COCHBAl. i Offico In Kremlin nalldin, No. 5, , - Seoond Story. ,. TERMf-Tw Dollars pr annum, payabl In advene i $2,50 after th expiration of the year. ' ft A TS I OF ASVEIII81KO, a t I c $ cf c'4 1 square... t 00 I 25 L 75 2 35' 3 00,8 50 4 50,8 00 2 squares. 1 75 2 25 3 25 4 25 5 25 1 00.8 75 8 00 S squares. 2 50 3 50 I 50 5 00 8 00:7 00,8 00 10 f squares. J 501 I 00 6 00! 8 00 7 00 8 00 10 112 1 square, changeable monthly (10; weekly,.... $lo i column, changeable quarterly 15 H aolnmn,ohangeabl quarterly 8 14 column, changeable quarterly 25 1 column. clianeoahleou.rtfir. 10 Eleven lines of Minion (this type) are oountod as a square. Editorial notices of advertliemen ts, or calling attention to any enterprise intended to benefit individuals or corporations, will be oharged for at the rate of 10 ocnts per line. , , Special notices, before marriages, or taking precedence of regular advertisements, double usual rates. Advertisements displayed In large type to be ohargod on hair more than the usual rates. All transient advertisement to be paid for in advance. Qdtct PwJnj The Nils of Grace. The sonroes of th Nil In secret lie, ITnkntwn to man, like God, a mystery, The human soul and Egypt's flooded mould, By Inundating graoa their germs unfold. The seed is moistened; soon from growing sprout, TJpshoots the lofty stalk, Its leaf buds out; The husk,brown tasselled, cloaks.the golden grain, And labor plucks contentment on-'e again. . The soul drinks grace, the vine entwines the tree Or faith, with tendril love and charity; Its blossoms sweet shall, culled by Him, outpour In Paradise their fragrance overmore. The Liberal Sentiment of Europe on th Late Peace of the two Em- ps-rors. Ngw Tobk, July 29. Tcvnt Tulsky friend tnd confident of Kos-sut'j, writes to tbo Tribune, as follows. Losdov, July 15. Napoleon, slier haying proved to the world that a man who has never served his appren ticeship in any array, may be a clever and successful general, took the work of diplomatists likewise into his hands, and made a peace without the aid of his Ministers, without any con. cert with the other European powers, with out Congress or diplomatic formalities. Two interviews with the Emperor of Austria, settled everything, and the world is surprised to hear that the two despots of France and Austria are reconciled. . The peace is as mis-chievious as its authority. It settles nothing. It gives no satisfaction to the nations of Europe, and it has no element of stability. It cheats everybody, and it humiliates all the Princes of Europe. The King of Sardinia, but lately the idol of the Italian nation, gets, by the grace of Napoleon, the Crown of Lout- bardy, but even this accession to Sardinia, ig not complete. The Province of Mantua, being detached from it in the South, and the for tress of Peschiera in the North Victor Em anuel obtains, in fact, a rich country without the means of defending it. The Austrian for tresses continue to threaten the new kingdom and force It to remain a vassal of France, without whose assistance it cannot maintain its independence. It has grown in extent and lost in power. Italy is deceived. Her hopes were roused, but now the underlings of A us tria and the minions of the Pope, who were expelled by the outbursts of popular indigna- nation, return to their dominions without any guaranties to their people, that their very first acts will not be acts of revenge upon those who but too successfully have upset their thrones. The Pope will probably decline the honorary presidency of the Italian confederacy, the existence of which is as yet in the clouds, He never can uccept a position by which his sovereign power is curtailed, and in every confederation the individual princes must give up portion of their sovereign powers, and submit to the decree of a majority which of course cannot fail to ba Austrian, since the Austrian Emperor will always cast his own vote for Venetia, and those ol his two oous Ins ol Modeoaand Tuscany, and probably that either of Parma or Naples. Sardinia loses thus tht direction of the affairs of Italy. Cavoor saw all this at onos, and therefore re signed his office. Al to Austria, ber military prestige has now disappeared forever, though she got by her defeat such an influence over Italy as she had not been able to obtain in for ty years of intrigues. She lost one of her richest provinces, and must of course, t least for a time, be subservient to Napoleon. Prus siaisln false position. The mobilization of ber army has given offense to France, whP her neutrality has estranged her from Austria, and there are plenty of people who believe thatabe will be the . ultimate victim of the sudden and suspicions friendship between Na poleon and Francis Josr ph. ,Tbey say that the (act of the French Emperor's throwing way the great chanes be held to become the greatest and most popular nnsa of the age, seerrf to indicate further sinister schemes, to whir h he obtained the promise of acquiescence. ( if B0t of co-operation, from Francia Joseph. These scbtmos concern probably tho Rhino- Nobody Is satisfied with the peace, etoept tho Milan, who get rid of the Austrian, Or-(eaniits, and Republicans, who feared thai Napoleon would firmly tiUblisb himself in pow. er by treeing Italy from the Austrians, and Hazzinl, who now again begins to be a power in Italy. The aristocracy cf England feels offended, that the English Government was left out of all the arrangements, and the people, bocsuso Italy has teen betrayed. Napoleon's Proclamation Announcing Peace to his Soldiers. The Paris Afoniteur publishes a proclamation by the Emperor announcing to the soldiers the basis of peace. It Is to the following effect: "The principal aim of the war Is attained, and Italy will become for the first time a nation, Venetia, it la true, remains to Austria, but she will, nevertheless, be an Italian Province, forming a part of an Italian confederation. The union of Lombardy with Piedmont creates for usapowerful. ally, who will owe to us its independence. The Italian Governments which hare remained inactivo, or hare been called bock into their possessions, will comprehend the necessity of salutary reforms. A general amnesty will obliterate the traces of civil discord. Italy, henceforth mis tress of her destinies, will have herself to ac cuse should she not progress regularly in or der and freedom. You will soon return to France. A gratoful country will there receive with transports those soldiers who have rais ed so high the glory of our arms at Montebel. lo, Falestro, Turbigo, Magenta, Malegnano and Solferioo, who in two months have freed Piedmont, and have only stopped because the contest was about to assume proportions no longer in keeping with the interests that France bad in this formidable war. Be proud then of your success proud of the results obtainedproud especially of being the well beloved children of that France who will always bo the great nation so long as she shall have a heart to comprehend noble causes.and men like you to defond them. NAPOLEON. Valeggio, July 12,1859. Peace Treaty. The following is a copy of the telegram from Napoleon to the Empress announcing that peace had been concluded. Valmoqio, July 11. A troaty of peace has oeen signed between the Emperor of Austria and myself on the fol lowing basis: Tho Italian Confederacy is to be under the honorary Presidency of the Pope, The Emperor of Austria concedes his rights in Lombardy to tLe 'Emperor of Sardinia. The Emperor of Austria preserves Venice, but she will form an integral part of the Ital ian Confederation. (Signed) NAPOLEON, The dispatch of the Emperor announcing the conclusion of peace was bulletined in Par is on the 12th, when the French Funds im mediately roso 1)i per cent. EKKECT OF THE NKWS Iff LOVDO. The news did not transpire in London tilj after the closing of consols; sales of which were made afterwards at The rise du ring the day being , all other securities closed buoyant. The London Dailey News says the first hopes and expectations of Italy are deceived. History ill call Napoleon to a strict account (or having made war on false pretenses, and signed a mock and selfish peace, that leaves Austria impregnably fortified in the heart of Northern Italy, and commits the centre of Italy to the patronage of the Pope. The closer we examine this pretended pacification the more futile and iuequitable it appears. The Post contends that the Pope is deprived of his substance, but keeps a shadow of su premacy. The Times says, France has spent 50,000, 000, and 50,000 men, only to give Milan Piedmontoss instead of an Austrian msstor ard to establish the Pope in temporal dignity even beyond his imagination. Is all this real? The Emperor's game must be a long ono, White Slaves of North. Sonator Iverson, of Georgia, goes in on the "rugged issue." He is in favor of tearing things. Of what value is the Union, when put in scale against few niggers. The fal lowing passage occurs in one of his recent speeches. The "degraded white slaves" of the North, whom the honorable gentleman refers to, will, of course, gulp it down with peculiar zosl: The proud and enviable condition of the poor white man in the South, compared to the degraded white slave of ths north, is owing to the existence of African slavery in the South. If the quosl ion of emancipating the negroes was to-day submitted to the people ol Georgia, nine out often who own no tdaves would vote in the negative. Slavery must be maintained in the Union if poniplttut of it if necesiarypeacitJy if we mayforcibly if tt, must. He was once an advocate of Squatter Sovereignty, but bad repented of and recant ed the error, Subsequent investigation had convinced him that the true theory in rela tion to the Territorial Governments of the Union is, that it is both the power and the duty of Congress to pass laws for the prot.c tion of slaver, wherever it exists or inty ex 'at upon the common soil. 03 Nathaniel Bay Greene, the last sur-viving son of Major General Orte.i, of the Revolution, died at his residence in Middle town, Ct., recently. ' He was 79 years of age, The only surviving child of Oen. Green is Mrs. IJttleflild. who now resides In Hiss IppU - . 1 " ",' ... - . Wra. Crane, Distiller of Dresden, Muskingum Co. 0bs failed and absconded, leaving debts to tho amount of from $80,000 to $100,000 due numerous persons, and ruining many poor familUs. . Ohio Reform Farm. It was our good fortune, in good company with a numerous delegation of the citizens of Lancaster, as well as many persons from the surrounding country, to be at the Ohio State Reform Farm last night to witnoss the Jubilee and successful exhibition of this benevolent, reformatory institution. We were never more surprised and delighted than when listening to the wo 11 selected performances. Surprised because, from a collection of vagabonds and bad boys, not much was expected; delighted because of their advanced condition, and more than mediocrity degree of talent and moral culture exhibited. We think that we but speak the sentiments of all present, in the declaration that several of the pieces performed, especially "William Tell," was so well and perfectly acted that it could not, probably, be equalled by any other school in the State. The singing by the boys was very well done. The officers, Howe and Davis, and their "better halves," honor the position they fill. Though thoir duties are onerous and countless, yet we see them per. formed energetically and with evident satis faction, Their work is indeed a great work that of the reformation of the unfortunato youth of Ohio. After the close of the exercises, Appropriate remarks wore made by the Commissioners of the Institution, by ex-Commissioner Beeme lin. and Hon. C. D. Martin. Tho whole was enlivened by an occasional tune from the Lancastor Brass Band. The exhibition was not only enjoyed by the spectators, but eminently so by the boys. If any bad thoughts yet lingered in their minds, they were surely dispelled last night, for they entered into the general festivity with bright cheerful countenances and laughing eyes. OhioEagU. From tho DetroitTribune. Love and Politics. During the Fremont campaign, our Demo cratic friends were severe on us Republicans, because a certain zealous church in Kent conn ty had dismissed from its community a mem ber who avowed his determination to voto for James Buchanan for President. Certainly that church would now stand vindicated be fore toe country. liut we now nave a case of partistan zoal which fairly equals the above. A staunch old Dred Scott Locofoco, of Eaton county, as we learn from the Republican, has a sopsible daughter, who has for some time been courted by a Republican lover, and as the upshot of it, had concluded to marry. This consummation the paternal Democrat decidedly opposed. Being questioned, he freely avowed that his great objection to the daughter's lover was that be was a "Black Republican." But love laughs at imped! nicnts. The mutual attentions of the young people continued. A few days since the daughter was riding in a carriage in company with her father, when the subject of the pro posed marriage came up, and he asked her if she intended to persist in her determination of marrying the Republican youth. She re plied that they intended to get married the coming fall, when he requested her to get out of the carriage, and demanded her bonnet and shawl. She complied with both re quests, and found lodgings at a neighbor' house. The young man, learning how mat' ters stood, was soon on band, and, like a gal lant lover, soon provided for the discharged daughter a husband's home. We should not bo surprised to hear that the young couple brought old Paterfamilias around all right, and that be voted for tho Republican candl dateinl8C0. A Woman's Opinio of tub Sickles Reconciliation. Mrs. II. O. C. Hewelt, Southern lady, formerly of Mississippi, is out with an elaborate dofens of the reconciliation of Mr. and Mrs. Sicklos. We give a sped men ss we find it in the Merchant's Iiniino, And Mrs. Sickles, she may be a blessing to many I Rabab, the worst of women men tioned in sacred history, was saved, with all her family, when the city of Jericho was ta ken, and no other souls were saved her faith and good deeds justified ber. There is more rejoicing in heaven over one sinner that ro nentetb. than n the ninety and nine that went not astray. Mrs. Sickles, though sold lik poor little Joseph, has it in her power to to be a deliverer from evil, through grace, and a minister of good to aching hearts and eiring sisters. We should rejoice that one man at least has dared to do right to return to his wife; and an erring wife has preferred to take her own husband in preference to thoso who would gladly have her separate from him, in order that they might try to get berl Thi vomiting op of their chagrin at the just disappointment would be amusing if it wss not in such a serious cause. Cannot some one rec ommend a panacea for their disease? New Order of Know Nothings. The Philadelphia rmnsylvanian says: , It appears from recent developments that the friends of a certain Presidential oandidate have commenced a secret political organiaa tion in New rk, and are endeavoring to ex land it into other States. The Order i known by the namo of "Spartans.". They avow tbomselves in favor of the Cincinnati platform "as expounded by the people's champion, Stephen A. DeugUs;" and tho following is one of their resolutions, made publio in the Republic, at Buffalo, whs re there is a branch of ths Order: .. . -Resolved, Tht, raanbr to make ourselves ffectivtat thepnUf, wi Witt act as A tniT IN CASTING OUR BALLOT8 FOR MEtf W no SHALL HAVE BEEN ENDORSED BY THIS ORDER !..- - . Scraps. Straws Snow W:ucu .Way ths Vwd Blows. Twenty leading Domocratio papers in Mississippi advocate the re-opening of th Slave Trade, and Buo'anan's Co'lector at Vicksburgh openly snd officiously urgvs it as a party measure. A Littli Empihb. The Lancaster (Penn.) Union says the largest harvest ever secured in that county, which is the richest grain re gion In the State is now being garnered. It estimates the wheat at four millions ol bush' els, and everything in proportion. Lancaster county hs a territory of nine hundred and fifty square miles. In tho Kansas Constitutional Convention the question whether women should have the same control and management of school mat terB aa men; that in all school elections, and in the exercise of all the duties of school off! cers, no distinction should be made between them, was decided in tho affirmative by vote of 28 to 21. The Warrenton Flag says that a duel was fought st Rcctortown Station, Vs.. on the Ma nassos Gap Road, on Tuesday Inst between two young gentleman of Fauquier Countya Mr. Kincheloe and a Mr. Weaver. Tbey fought at ton paces. After the first fire, Mr. Weaver'spistol failing to go off, and neither party being injured, friends interfered and sep' anted the combatants. 05" It is rumored that Bishop O'Conner has gone to Rome to try and persuado the Popo to leave his troublesome "temporaries" and seek an asylum in this country. We hope the Bishop, if he has gone for that purpose may succeed, and that his Holiness will come to Pittsburgh to livo. There is not a more accomplished servant of the church than the Bishop, in the land. Pitts. Clironide. An odd sort of a genius having stepped into a mill, was looking with apparent astonish ment at tho movement of the machinery, when the millor thinking to quiz him , asked him if he had heard the news. "Not as I know on" said he: "what is it?" "Why, replied tho miller, "thej say 'Old Nick' desd." "By jingo," said Jonathan, "is he? Then who tends the mill?" (fcj- The Newport lloosier State says a party of emigrants took shelter under a tree, during a recent violent storm in that vicinity, and the lightening struck the tree.glanced off and struck an old man on tho back of the neck, passed down the middle of his back, di viding at bis hips, and then passed down both legs, tearing his boots off and throwin? them thirty or forty feet away, and after all he was not killed. The Warsaw (Kosciusko) lndianian is urg ;ng on the citizens of that place the necesssity of turning Tippecsnoe river frm its natural channel by digging a canal through a marsh about one-third of a mile, through which the stream can run, cutting off three miles of its length, and draining a large extent of swamps It says that restored lands will more than pay tbe expense, sad the draining of the swamps will improve the health of the place, now ad mitted to be none too good. ' Mh. Gallatin's Estatb. Hon. John st. Dawson has purchased the magnificent estate of the illustrious Albert Gallatin, known as "Friendship Hill,' on the Monongahela, near tho town of Brownsville, Pa., and in full view of Mason & Dixon's lino. It contains four hundred acres; is beautifully located on the river, commanding a view of the lovely valleys of Dunkard and George's Creeks, and the shelving ranges of tho Allcghenies. Mr. Gallatin, the original ownorof this place, where he resided for many years before his doatb, was Secretary ol the Treasury during the administration of Mr. Jefferson, and for six years of the administration of Mr. Madison.Temperaxcc Address nv Ohvim.k Gaud-her. On Monday Evening, Orville Gardner delivered an address on Temperance, at Newark, N. J., and gave his personal experience. He contrasted his present life with his former course, and assured his hearers that, with the help of God, he would "hold out in the right course and be faithful to tbo end of his life." Of the meeting the Newark Advertiser says: : Tbe tomperance gathering at Concert Hall last evening, to hear Mr. Orville Gardoer.was a complete sucoes Long before the appointed hour tbe street in tbe front of the hsll wss crowded, and soon after tho doors were opened the building was closely picked, and hundreds are said to have retired, unabled to get even standing places. . An Arkansas planter married a white lady, but, unfortunately, in a few weeks there was born to bis bouse a mulatto heir, the paUrni-ty of which was traced to a neighboring planter's slave. The deceived husband rushed in mad haslj to his lawyer, and oponed the whole case, asking his counsel to advise him of his right in such a dilemma. Tbii lawyer told him that of course there was fraud in tbe marriage contract, lor it was a presumption of law that the groom supposed ho was marrying a virtuous bride, and the birth of (he child shewed there was a gross fraud; moreover tbe color of the child added insult to injury, and any court would instantly dissolve tho marital relation. ' ' The client, with mouth wide open, drank in the eloquent language upon marital rights, bnt stopped bis lawyev in the middle, "Why, jjriare, yen didn't understand me.' I only want to know who owns the little) nigger. CMand Communications. For th Republican. Candidates. , Mi. CoctWAx: ' ' ' I notice in the lost Republican, under the eaption "Announcements" several new names appended to th already long list. It is a source of gratification, though we have so many state and county officers, yet we have good men enough for all. Although it is grat ifying to have so large a number to select from, yet it is a little perplexing to determine on whom . wo ought to impose the arduous task of serving the people, in making laws, securing their rights, and guarding their treasures. Wo must admit that we do not always niaka the most judicious selections, that the circum- stanecs will admitof. . - We are prone to bo actuated by personal motives or availability, rather than the best interests of our county, and all Ibe people. We aro seldom asked to support an Individ uul for an office that is not honorably capable of performing the duties pertaining to said of fico. But we are to look further than this. Every individual exerts an influence, good or bad, in a greater or less degree, in the circle in which be moves; and in a much greater latitude is this true of thoso that sit in high places. i Then if we, the peoplo, are to be hold re sponsible for this influence, lot us set wisely and deliberately our part Let us select those whose influence shall be for, and who are fear- loss advocates of temperance and morality; zealous and uncompromising for the right, and denouncers of wrong in all its spurious forms. And especially do we want such men for our law makers. I think the peopls of Knox County would be united in saying that they have such a man in tbe person of William Bonar. In fact, I think that the candidates an nounced for the State Senate are all good men, and I would not say a word to detract from the merits of cither: it is not that "I love Crcsar less, but Rome mere.'. But the many failures of late, of men in of fico, will be a watch-word to the people, and I believe and trust, that tbey will be cautious upon whom they bestow their suffrage, for up on this depends the duration of the Republican party, and the best interests of our connty. MILFORD. For tbe Republican. Whiteman. Rev, Mr. Mr. Editor: I have carefully read this gentleman's last article, and searched in vain for one single fact or argument, bearing upon tho question in dispute between us. There are attempts at wit sneers at my piety and ability, but nothing moriting a reply. Still, there are certain things which he regards as very for cible and conclusive, judging from the style of bravado with which ho speaks of my feeling hia"logical turnd," snd out of respect for his parental partiality for his foeble children, I proceed to notice these in their order. I. He says, t not only charged Bishop Jsnes with being a Southern man in his feelings, and the Coherence with being slaveholders or tkjo defenders of slavcholding, but botlt with being such cringing sycophants as to justify the mobbing. I reply 1. I have proved, by the toslimony of leading M. E. Ministers, that Bishop Janes has ordained slaveholders to the office of el dors in the church; that ths Conference re fered to is as "intensely pro-slavery as any to be found in the South" that the fact of hold ing and treating men as chatties 1. cattle is no bar to church fellowship in the Arkansas Conference. Such is the testimony of Rev Mr. Atwater, an intelligent Methodist Min ister, who traveled there on purpose to inves tigate this very question. Of this testimony Dr. Haven, of Zion's Herald, Boston, said " ir have implicit confidence in his (Mr. At wator's) testimony, based on actual olsrva tion." Dr. McFcrrin, a minister of high standing in the M. E. Church till 1811 and since then, of equal standing in the M. Church South a gentleman personally famil iar with Binhops Waugh,Morris snd Janes in lottcrs addressed to Bishop M., declares that, each of them, to lis cert-tin hnowletlge, had ordained slaveholders. This, neither of these bishops ever denied, nor their friend for them. The reason they have not, says Mr. W., they desired to let such statements "receive their merited condemnntim from an 'n- tellfgent puUie." High minded men! But,Mr. Editor, much as I disapprove of the coarse of these Rev. gentlemen, I must believe them too high minded, to offer, or accept this defense of them, And I pledge if he ran draw from eitherMor lis or Jane s,a denial over their own signatures, of this statement, I Will publish it, and aban don that testimony. Is not the offor a fair one? Let our readers judge. And also let them bear in mind that Mr. W. declared this Conference ''magnauimnus anti-slavery mm" of whieh, from the tune he made the statement, he has not offered oo iota of proof. 2. I did not charge th tnnfirence with rtye. ophaney; that is not ao elomant of n character, it is particularly Northern. . . . 3. All the ehsrge of sycophancy made aaainst Bishop Janes, sod all the justification of the mob, is in theso Words. ' " wish' they would mob soma more of tiiut Northern symphants." Now whether minister of ths gospel, bom and edocated in the Not th,a man of intelligent and official influence, who goes South and affll- liates with uveholders administers ths communion to Ihem, ordains them to thoministry-is not guilty of "iDeanly'flalUring"Bean but infionlial snea.let our leaders deeido. Bnt still.ss a matter of good taste, I do notdefsnd this sarcastio paragraph in my lecture but, ; the facts, I dfy Mr. W. to disprove. ', 4. As to Justifying the mob, I have only this to say.' When Northern ministers go South, and an pettod by slaveholders ait la their parlors, lounge on their sofas, rid over-their plantations, See., they generally , com , bom mum on slavery, lik Bishop Janes,' or to put forth spologies for th vile system; and bad as mobs are, I infinitely prefer that tby -r should be mobbed into, opposition to "men 1 stealing," to being flattered and cajoled Into , a dffonce of it. ,. ". . , .. . ... .. ,,; , II. Mr, W. says "the deposing of' Bishop ; Andrews was not the eaust but the aeration of th division of the M. E. Church." Pleas inform us what th difference botween tausi and occasion in the above. 2. Bishop Andrews ' was not deposed! His name was printed as one of the bishops of th M. E. Church hi salary went on, and it was optional with him, after an expression of opinion on tbe part of the General Conference, whether he would take work or not, and ha did continue to of " ficjate. ' ' III. "With my review before him, containing various and pertinent quotation from th ' pen of Bishop Janes on tbe slav question, ., be reiterates bis old charge, that he has never , said or written anything.. ... , . 1 have carefully examined the article ho re- . fers to, found in your paper of June 28th, and after my readers have read this statement, I , wish them to do so. I affirm that, instead of there being "various and pertinent quotations," f which go to show Bishop Jsnes a "high min- ; ded anti-slavery man," there is not even on , word of his on the subject of slavery pro or xn not one word. The quotation inado from Bishop Janes is - the following: In the Christian Advocate of Juno lGih, 1859, giving an account of th inpbbing, be is quoted as saying: "What was . their real motive? The answer U found in . their (the mob's) own declaration. Judge . Roberts said: 'Tbey (the M. E. Church) differed with the M. E. Church South, only on . the slavery question,' thus admitting that we . should be just as good as they, if we agreed with them, on that question that there wag no other wrong in us, except our dissent from them on that question.' - ' r Here is the whole xwt'fiWy every word upon the slavery question quoted from Bishop Jane's pen ' 'various and iwtinent." - And is this all? and the strongest thing he has ever written during all the struggle to free the M. E. Church from tbe sham and crime, of holding and trading in the image of th Infinite Creator? And this was mobbed out of him. Verily this nearly justifies, if not entirely, that paragraph in my lecture which I had never attempted fully to justify for bsd be not been mobbed, he would have said nothing; and still the fruit is so slight, as hardly to offset tbe evil of tbe mob- end I now say, that, if a mob oan extort nothing more fully condemnatory of slavery, I will never express a wish for another. . . , Again "Mr. Atwater testifies that after train eling six month in tlie South in search ofaho litioniits, he could not find them." i; : 1 No, he does not testify to sny such thing. What he does testify to is, that he traveled six months to ascertain what the character of the conferences and churches in the slave ter-itory, belonging to the M. E. Church, and. claimed by Mr. W. to be anti-slavery, is snd that he found them intensely pro slavery. denying all sympathy with tbe an ti-slavery men,and admittingslaveholders freely to their churches. . . s. , v. Now, is a church that admits slaveholder to membership, without question,anti-slavery? - ;....;.. . .. what the character of tho slavery in the M. E. Church is, will be seen from th folr lowing: . - Rev. J. S. Lame, member of the riiila- delphia Conference, who has lived in Mary land, in a recent publication, says. ' "Such wero tbe abominations of the traffic, as practiced by church memhers and minister, by professors and publicans, that we were driven to the admission that, considering the circumstances, the American is the worst system of slavery that ever saw the sun; and with our eye fixed upon the fires of the last judgment, we aver that such shocking abom inations, grinding oppression, cruel barbarities, unrelenting despotism, and foul impurities, are practiced on the eastern shores of Maryland, as would bare disgraced earth's most barbarous age and nation. And Jit the system, with which these attrocities seem inseparably connected, finds apologists innumerable in the church. and among God 'a ministers." Quoted by II. Msttison, In his "Impending Crisis." page 47. ' J One word more, and I have dons: ' ' ' Mr. Whiteman say , I will not affirm that any Conference puts the question "Are ye an sbnlilioowt," to candidates for admission) ss I well know there is not such a Confer- finre. . ' ' a ' ' -. :' . My reply 1. As Rev. J. P. Durbin.and four other leading members of the Philadelphia) Conference declare if is asltl, the dilute is) between these gentlemen and Mr. V. whirrs ' shall we credit? . , . 2. The N. Y. Conference, only a few yar sinc,dcmandad a pledge of its candidates for ordination, not to attend anyaoti-alsvery-conventions, and tor doing to, several wer virtually snspended, and among; thtra Set. Charles K. True, now a professor in Middle-town University. ' " , , t here thus met every thing looking lik argument, disproved mont ol his fslse amer-lions, and left nothing but his wit and sneers-UDanswerad.1TWa sail! Him trnJin M uracil's Wwf,' 8aort la ber lih.aasl hrr-leat UrMl.t;." - w. ii. p.ntwiirtt "