Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1859-09-17

              ihfLtwJ J, J-" t0 JT VOL. V. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, SATURDAY MORNING, SITTEMBKR 17,1859. NO. 45. m)t llirl If DR. D. M'BRIAR WOULD - RESPECTFULLY IMr UKH THE aitiiAM of Mti Vernon: Ohio, ami vioinit), that 1 has perinanontly loontod in lit Vernon for . . :. : l. : . 11 r : . l. - l tU0purp4Aa in rrautiuiug iiiBrruiuiun in iuo i ta.t .ml mont guhttnntial itvl of tbo Art; and I would nay tothvea who may favor nis witli thoir patronage, that my work iUall and will aomparo, both in BEAUTY AND DURABILITY, withany in tlnStuto. I would also any to those who are uffliuted Kith DUoonod Mouths, that I am prepared to treat all disease! of th moutb undor any form; also, to operato on flair Linn, iinglo or double. The beat of roferensem'an begivinv OmOB Over Ramell A Hiurgoi' Bank, 3rd dux below' llr. Sperrj'l Store, Malu Street, Ml. Vernon, Ohio. r 1R E M OVAL. DR. C. HI. KELSEY, DENT 1ST! HA9 tkon,for torm of yoars the roonu recently occupied by Mr. K. N. Hill, and immediately over the store room of Taylor, Gantt & Co., where ha will prosecute the various duties of the profession. With an exporienoe of over 16 years constant practice, and an acquaintance wiih all the LATE IMPROVEMENTS of tho Art, be foeUoonfi-dontof gitfngentire satisfaction. - hn . Mbill nf the Profession warranted to be oxeroised in every oaso. On hand a fine stock of Dentul materials reoontly .procured from tlio LaBt. Entrance on Main, street, between Taylor, Gantt Co.'s and L. Munk's Clothing Store April l-23tf Dr. O. Kxrve ItlcKowu, Ofp'iciUWaiid's Block, Nos. 1, 2 3; 2d Plook,) S. E. Gornor Main & VlneSu. Mount, Vernon, 0. All operation performed in the latest and most approved style and WAHIiAU'lJiD. ' May 3 18i9-26m3. : , . . WOULD say that he has renowod the leaso for the above suitu of moms for the torm of fivo yoars, and largely ineroiwod his facilities for the bet-teraocomuiodatiou of visitorsanil patients. Always on hand a large 3'ookuf DESTAl. GOODS! Tooth diroct from the bust t-ioth Manufactnry in the ro.-ld and uee nn ilhers! Can therefore, give a more lifelike er heion than cini bo oblained withany mhoap or infvriur teeth lis also prepared to insert irtific'nil tooth nn Cora-Wi'sorviiloiiuiiudGuilaporohaor Kubberbaso nn indmir.ible base for temporary sots, 4c. Would aim ill attention to his mothod of tio.tt-iing tccih with exposed norves or sensitive dontiiie wi.h uit p.iin n nil u'llilflHtroying the vitnliiynf tho 4"j'h, thjiriw r;M"f.'ilthat Urgo.nuinborlreoth rvumwi f.'ttyennwhiab'.rf not treated, oneoien- ,l.'ior,.tiia.ju He. ., ' ,1 -'v...,. 1;,1 fovnrj for tho List acrmca. ASatb ok nhw vobk cvtrrJ i Gil S , to f i i f rio.A s Sjf,belbfe, that I'RAOTK'OF. - p , Mount Veruou.'.ml tl.e adj..iniountry. From ' Lm.an.la.icnt.io.. he has Kiven to his profos-!ioi,j!fe hopes to receive a liberal sbar. ot the pub-lioyatroMjs. - , , . , . . iunniitl attention lodniMiesni WOIUOO n.. h r : ' OPKICE.on Main scruel, ovu r Curtis k Sapp'i .rirlla.idenon corner Iligu a esi aw. oct.mu. iWf.;:.; .. -' ' V a MONTGO-MEItY, ATTOPJ'T &T I0i .iVwiN.i WI!.DINr'i. OVFU N. McCIFFIN'S riilOH STORK. M.niTit Vi'riion.Obifl. . . . ............. ;..... to the I'l.r.iotbi: of i?;l', ..'I. I'll... ,.nr,.-:T- and nlc i.f toal Estate. I have fir ':le i rod iu O-1:!; 0 ,r. veil hinds as t..llnws, it. tv. .Musolivl. oiin ncri-n vV.irreu 'lotiiil ', M acres in St. Fran iU O .iuu'.y. MI; '.oi ri. lis. . 125 acres nnil nno 40 Ohio, and 83 acres in iwo lot it il t ii O .Ohio. illlltV 'I !f';or Oo'i.i" Mnreh l.'69,l-tf. V.. Vr-, W. O. COO?KK. cm OOO PER. YS AT LAW I MT. VERXOX. O. ,l.,', 4.;,it',is' .'orner Main and Chcotiiutsrreets -1M,oii Knox County U.'i.k. I"!''u" i ii II V ADAMS. Ajtoraey at "Caw St. Notary Public, it OFFIOK-IS WARD'S NEW BUILDING, i) ,rnor Main niU me rtts., unvylT VERSOS. OIIIO '''..iMiu ...;, .n .w..ti to coliccjions in Knox S and' aii.uiiunic counties: alio: to prosecuting ..;,. K.,r lv.,si..n8 and Land Warrants,! anotn- -,r in.nl Im.lnes ookrust.ed to his care. . nnr'l. il'f. HiU'l. fARL. jos.c. PEV1X a 'I'Viii! K Y S AT LAW. aill'NT VKItNllX, 1)1110. l.iiu Street Below lvnox County . -!. ,i.,ii,.ii tfivon to all business en ':r2Z;i w tt.oiii.and espceiolly to collecting aud se .urmiiliiw, in ".V I'"" oli'iiio ')m. rta-lXiS i-"tu. '..tel.. w f.iT-fiiiJ. W. L. BANE ... .'ctlVffOl B45IE. ' 'Attorn;' V (' uiiHIi it Law. ' 'ill. ).; Ohi'. HTlLL 4ttend wall buiiuns intrusted to thoir . , V V oare, in any ot the Uouns. OFFICE, N. E Cornerol' Main and HamWerSti over I'ylo's Merchant tailoring Kstablishnjont, Qjt. ath 1859.tr- ru nrvnu. H. I. nASXINU. O. F. BALDWIN, DUN BAB, BAs'tUNO & BALDWIN, '. ..-i ' lit. VMMOK, OHIO. tiT OFFICE In Banning Building, N. E, corner . . .. ii . t .!.. nmliininl DT of Main ann lue is., room ioiumm.j -r 1 ,M. H.Mitohell.. ... June 14,31,-tf, '" no''.: UKl.RIXCa. H. O. THOMAS, HIELIIlJICIl & THOMAS, PBODCCEAGOSaiSSIOIHERCDAKTS i ,.. DIALERS IN i OAt.T PI. ASTER. FISH. ' '. WHITB AND WATER LIME WILL PAY CASH POU ' Flour, Oraiii of all kinds, I'ork,Baflon.Butter, lTnps, Dried Fruit, Flax, Ulover anu iimnuiy neea, l'oUsh.WoitoUeans, Lrd,iIlde,l'elt,Ao. . . , . At NORTON'S WAREHOUSE, ,' .March 22, '59-lflljr Mt. Vernon, Ohio. ' . BUY THE. "" jThey art the best Callooe jret offored to the Publlo ,n !,:: ,.,,WHOIESAt. AOEST,, ... DEFOHEST. ARinSTKOlf G ACO., :::::;:,:,::;'. new topk,, ' JimJ8I,J9-33oi9, ' FOUND AT LAT. r inE cheapest place to buy Bonnets, Flowers and - A Millinery OoodAllU r 12.21 X. P, OILMORE'S, The Mount Vnrnon Republican IS Fl'SLlRUKD EVRRY 1ATPRHAY MOHNINO, BY XV, II. COCI1IIAN. Office in Kremlin lluildin, No. 5, Sccoud Story. TERMS Two Dollars per annum, payable In advance j $2,60 tftor the expiration of the year. RATES OV 1DVEBTI8INO. m u 1 o e B B S B S a o o o o a a a "j f f S 5 s $ c ,i c $ c,$ c 1 25 I 7512 25 $ 0$ eg ot c 3 00 3 60 4 600 00 I square. I 00 2 squaros, I 75 2 25 3 25 I 25 5 25 6 00 0 75 8 00 S 00,7 00 8 0010 3 squares. 2 60 ) 50 1 60 5 U0 1 00 6 Oo'n 00 4 squaros.. 3 60 7 00 8 0010 12 1 squre,obangoable monthly $10; weekly,. ,..$15 Yt eolumn,ohangeable quartorly 15 oolumn, changeable quarterly 18 eolumn,changeable quarterly 25 1 column, changoablo quarterly 40 Eleven lines of Minion (this type) aro oountod as a square. Editorial notices of advertisements, or calling attention to any enterprise intended to benefit individuals or corporations, will be charged for at the rate of 10 oents per line. Hpeciul notices, before marriages, or tnklng precedence of rogular advertisements, doublo usual rates. Advertisements displayed in largo type to be charged one half more than the usual rates. All trausiont advertisements to be paid for in advance. Be a W oman. Tbero ii so much that is appropriately suggested in the following lines, tbat we cannot resist the temptation to publish them. Although some of our fair friends may turn up their dainty noses in derision, there are many, and by far, the larger portion, who will tbank us (or them: Oft I've heard a gentle mother, As the twilight hours began, Pleading with a son on duty, Urging him to be a man. but unto her blue eyod daughtor, Though with love's wi rds quite as ready, l'olnts she out the other du'y, "Strive, my doar, to be a lady!" What's n lady? Is it somothing Made of hoops, and silks, and airs, Used to decorate the parlor, Like tho fancy rugs and chairs? Is it one that wastes on aovch) Every feeling that is human? If 'tis this to be a lady, 'Tin not this to bo a woman. Mother, then, unto your daughter Speak of somothinghighor far Than to be moro fashion's lady "Woman" is tho brightest stsr If ye, in your strong affection, Urgo your son to bo a true man, Urgo your daughter no less strongly To Ue up and bo a woman. Yes a woman brightest model . Of that light and porfeottaauty; Thero the mind, and soul and body, Blend to work out life's great duty-Be a womau naught is higher On the gilded list of I'umo; On tho catalogue of virtue There's no brighter, higher name Be a woman on to duty, Raise tho world from all that's low, I'laco high in tho social hoaven Virtue's fairand radiontbowl Lond thy influence to each effort That shall raise each nature human; Be net fashion's gilded lady, J3o a bravo, true, wholo soulcd woman. lho -ree that Bevei Dies. "Mary," said George, "next summer I .will not have a garden. OuV pretty tree is dying; I won't love another tree as long as I 'ive ; I will have a bird next suuimor, aud that will stay all winter." "George, don't you remember my beautiful canary? It died in the middle of summer, and we planted bright tloweis in the ground where we buried it. My bird did not live as long ?s the tree." "Well, I don't see as we oan love anything-Dear little brother died before the bird, and I loved him better than any bird or flower. Ohl I wish I could have something to love that would not die." The boy paused. During the school hour, George and Mary had almost forgot that their tree was dying, but at evening, as their chairs were brought to where thoir mother was sitting and began to arrange the seeds tbey had boon gatheriug, the remombranee of the troo came up before them. "Mother," said Mary; "you may ie those seeds to cousin John; I never want another garden." "Yes," added George, pushing tho papers in which he had carefully folded them towards his mother, "you may give them. If I could find some seeds of a tree that would never fade, I should like then to have a garden. Is there any such garden, mother?" "Yes, Georgo, I have read of a gi den where the trees never die." "A real garden, mother?". "Yes, my sod in the middle of the girdcn, I have bo.n told, there runs a pure river of water clear as crystal, and on each side of the river ia the tree" of life a tree that never lades. That is the gardon of Heaven. There you i ji . There will be no death, love, anJ Io fcreT?r. . uo . no fading there. Latyoor Ireiftire t tree of life, and you will hav something to which jour heart can cling without fear and without disappointment, Love the flaviou here, and he will prepare you to dwell in those green pasture, and beside those still wattr,'' Religious Intelligence. At the Seueca Mission on tho Cattaraugus Reservation, New York, a Sunday school col-ebrution was lately attended by (iX) Indians, 100 being children. Among addresses by Christian Indians and others, wore addresses by three hf allien Indians, who urged the children to attend and remember what their teachers taught them. Tho Reservation has a church of 100 members, and an Orphan Asylum in which 51 are cared for. The Asylum is supported by the stato, half its trustees being Indians. The Ibisii Revival. The Banner of Ulster, the organ of the Presbyterians) in the North of Ireland, states that a Roman Catholic Judge recently spuko favorably of the recent revival. It says: Right Hon. Chief Baron Pigott, in sentencing three prisoners last week at the Down assizes for riot and assault, in connection with a miserable exhibition of party feeling, took occasion to refer to the religious movement in the North as having extinguished all party animosities, and produced the most wholesome moral results upon the community at large. Ilis lordship spoke in the most favorable terms of the movement, and expressed a hope that it would extend over the whole country, and influence society to its lowest depths. ' Odedxin Fubnishes a Bishop. The now Episcopal Bishop for Minnesota, Rev. Mr-Whipple, was once a student at Obrrlin, and though his course was a short one, that institution has Jhe credit of what public education he has received. He afterwards went into mercantile life, then after a brief interval into the ministry. Japan. Every house in Japan seemed to be over run with children, in somo of which, I coun ted tor. or a dozen, and all about the same size! ' Tho birds in a nest, the chickens in a coop, the frogs in a pond, arc no more com pact and crowded than these human beehives seem to be, and I may add, more hap py. The avorage number of the inmates of each house in Japan is estimated ut between thirty and forty! It is a fruitful country in mote sense than ono, and can support so dense a population only by tho simplo styh Or their living. They oat but little meat except Csh, which abound in these waters, both in the buys and in tho sea, and are easily procured, as well as being very One. A gentlo- tunn told me that, as he believed, from his most careful observation, not abave one in fifty of the people eat any other animal food. Thero aro few sheep; a cow is rarely seen; goats, wbicn migiit nave nne range anu tno best pasturage in the mountain tops, now un occupied and uncultivated arc almost un known; hogs are seen only in the cities, anil these are raised mainly to sell to ships; while wild game is seldom hunted or taken. Poul try and ducks are abundant, and eggs, also whLh, however, are not obtained at a cheap rale, lush and rtco are main articles ol loou, with the garden vegetable s I have mentioned; bread is uuknown, a small quantity of wheat, millet and buckwheat being produced in some localities, but which aro not liked as well as rice. An ox or ahorse would require land enough for its living to support tho population of a little village. Remarkably Cheap Goods. The New York papers tell a story illustra tivo of the principle by which goods may be sold at a largo profit, and a great deal less than cost. It appears that about a fortnight ago. Mayor Tienian, of New York, receivod a hitter Iroin Laporte, Ind., stating that a man was selling dry and fancy goods thero at rates go low that ponies had questioned him as to where he had bought them, suspecting that they, could not have been procured honestly, and had ben answored that they came from Joseph Mctntire & Co., at 310, Broadway, New York . This missive was passed over to officers, to attend to the matter, and learn whether there was anything dishonest in the transaction. The officers first proceeded to 316 Broadway, and learned that tho only Joseph Mclntire there was in the employ of Mr. Edward T. Butler, a fancy goods deuler. The officers set a closo watch upon Mclntire forthwith and liopt it up continuously, until a largo case was sent from the store to Albany by Spalding's Express, marked "W."in a diamond, and ditectcd to Laporte, Ind. An order for the delivery of the case to them was immediately procured of the Mayor by the officers, and the case was opened and examined in tbo express office, and found to contain a great variety of fancy goods. Mr. Butler was then called and identified the goods as his own said and that be had long missed goods, and was unable lo give any account of how thoy were taken from his store. With this evidence the officers proceeded to arrest Mcln-tiie, taking tho responsibility ol doing bo without a warrant. The prisoner was greatly frightened and confessed alL fji- Horace Greeley has reached California and has been received with distinguished honors. Men of all parties have united In giving him a most cordial reception, and crowds have everywhere thronged around the white coated philosopher, whom they term "the great head of the American press." In I be was made tne guosi oi me Sacrament Mved in a wtlcom. nitw .nj - r.i, ' ntlon .vi"" "" lurniaiijr jv. ing gpeeph. At Sao Panc!seo, prej.-were being made to give him such a greeting aa has never yat been extended by California to any visitor. Roses, Roses may be propagated in various ways. Cuttings placed in warm, sandy soil, and cov ered with a window sash, and frequently wa tered, will generally strike in a stunt lime. Tho hardy kinds are more commonly increas ed by layers. In the early part of Hummer, select a young, woll ripened shoot; make a slit upward in it, and about half way through, just below a bud; in tho tongue thus formed, iniert a small slip, to prevent i'a closing up; then peg down tho snout iu tho soil, three or four inches below the surface; fill up the hole and cover the earth with moss, or grass, crallat Mono, tne extremity of the layer should bo several inches above ground, and bo tied to a stake to prevent injury to the forming rootlets. In some cases it may not be necessary to resort even to this meJo ou propagation, for many sorts throw up suckers, which may be removed annually fiom the pa rent stock. Somo cultivators increaso their roses by budding and grafting, believing that tho feeble and low growing varieties are im proved by inserting them on more vigorous stocks. This is an easy way of multiplying choice and rare plunts; and if they are caro- fully fastened to rods to prevent the bud or graft from being bioken off, and if the suck ers, which si ways throw up from the stock, are regularly kept down the plan may be a favorable; but as a general rule, thoso on their own roots aro tnnch to be preferred. National Expenditures. In his Speech at Sandusky the other day, Gov. Chasb thus pointedly alluded to this subject : In national politics thoro aro great questions which deeply intorcst the peopl", and which should receive the consideration of all parties; but tho Democracy ignore those questions. Their wholo cry is ''nigger, nigger." I propose to call your attention to some ucts of Fed. eral legislation. A few years ago Mr. Buchanan was looking for a nomination to tho Presidency made in 1852. lie wrote a letter saying our financial affairs wcro in a bad way. The expenditures of the General Government had reached tho enormous Bum of $50,000,-000; and unless the strong arm of Democracy arrested this tendency to extravagance, in a short time the expenditures would reach $100,000,000. In the course of time he was olectcd to the 1'iesidency, and put forth hisDemoctaticarm; but the opposite effect was apparent. During the first year of his administration, the expenditures reached $63,000,000. In 1858 the strong Democratic arm was still cxtended,and still in action, and tha expenditures went up to 81,000,000. In V 50 this yeur accord i.ig to the estimate of your able and excellent member of Congress, tho oxponditurof) reach ed tho sum of $91,000,000; and next year, when the strong Democratic arm will still bo extended, there is every reason for encourage ment in the expectation that it will bo raisod to over $100,000,000. But this matter is not worthy the attention of tho Democratic orators, though I think the people are interested iu it. A Very "Interesting Case." The Brooklyn Timei says: Tbo man who was taken to tho City Hospital week beforo last, with his throat cut from ear to eaiwind pipo severed and the alimentary en mil so severely wounded that food taken in the troulh passed through the upperture made by tho knilo, air for tho lungs through thn sumo incision, rctnmkable as it may appear, is actually recovering, and is now considered out of dang ;r. When first entered at the Hospital no one supposed that there was the least chance for him to live. His wounds were carefully dressed and he was left to die. Tho following day it was found that ho had revived considerably and then his medical attendants began the experimtnt (I'cr such it really was) to save his life. The wound was more particularly attended to and drawn together. A tube was inserted throu.-h his mouth and passed tho cut in tho canal and through this he was . fed three times a day. Now the wound is healing in a proper mannor and the pitiant is doing well. No more remarkable Cisj than this we are sure, ever was heard of in medical jurisprudence. Messrs. Dennison and Ranney at Dayton. Tho synopsis of the debate between Messrs. Dcnnison and Kanney at Dayton, will bo found on our first page. The Dayton Oatclte says of it: Both genlleinon acquitted themselves to tho satisfaction of thoir political friends. Mr. Kanney, in a speech of one hour, opened, and Mr. Dennison followed him in a speech of two hours, which was responded to by Mr. Hanney in a speech of an hour. The friends of Mr. Dcnnison were highly gratified. Thoy considered him, indeed, an overmatch for Mr. Ranney, both as an orator and logician. Mr. lUnney is a shrewd, adroit and able debater; but, with alt his clever at tainments, he sisnally failed to make the worse appear the bolter causo. Mr. Denni- son's review of his political inconsistencies was perfectly annihilating; and his speech, both by friend and foe, was universally regarded as a masterly effort. O. S. Journal. ' (T.The ordinary rate of speed per second 'g as follows: Of a human walking, 0 feet; of a good horse In harness, 12 feet; of a good sailing ship, 18 feet; of a reindeer in a sloigh on the ica. 21 feet; of a race horse, 72 feol; of a hare, locomotive, and hurricane, 84 feet; ound, 1,002 feet; of a cannon halt, 1,311 feet; oflheearth'a rotation at the equator, 1,521 feet; of the earth's velocity in its orbit, 96,132 - nineteen miles feet,w. '-'k in a rrinling Offlsf. Sagacity of the Elephant. A few dnys before jny arrival at Enon, a troop of elephants emtio down, ono daik and rainy night, closo to tho outskirts of the village. Tho missionaries hoard them bellow, ing and making an extraordinary noiso for a long time, nt the upper end of tho nrchaid; but knowing well how dangerous it is to en counter theso animals in tho night, thoy kept closo within their houses till daybreak. Next morning on examining the spot where thoy had heard the elephants, I hey discovered tho cause of all this uproar, Thero was at (his spot a trench, about five or six feet in width and twelve in depth, which tho industrious missionaries had cut through the bank of the rivor, on purpose to lead out tho water to irrigate somo part of their garden uround. and to drive a corn mill. Into this trench, which was still unfinished and without water, one of the elephants had evidently fallen, (or the marks of hit, feet wore distinctly visible at the bottom, as well as the impress of his huge body on its sides. How he got in it was easy to imagine, but how, being once in, bo had contrived to get out again was the marvel. By his own unaided efforts it seemed almost impossible for such an animal to have extri cated himself. Could his comrades, then. havo assisted him? There appears little doubt that thoy had; though by what means, unless by pulling him up with their trunks, it would not be easy to conjecture. And in corroboration ot this supposition, on examining the spot myself, I found the edges of the trench deeply indented with numerous vestiges, as if the other elephants had stationed themselves on either side, some of them kneeling, and others on their feet, and had thus, by united efforts, hoisted their unlucky brother out of the pit. African.Sketches. A Spiritualists Cure for IntemperanceMr. Smnckhammer, a noted spiritualist of Now York related his experience in a recent lecture: lie said that they wanted some female help in his house, and he went to tho intelligence offices, but not finding anything that suited him, he resolved to try an experiment. Ho determined to go to th Tombs for a servant. His friends laughed at him but he went. Ho passed through that portion of the female department occupied by intemperate women, and when his errand was known many came around him. "lakeino!" "take me!" was uttered on every hand. He finally selected one who had boon in two days for intoxica tion, who was very grateful to him fur taking her. He went with her nftor her trunks, and told her she must keep back not h- ing, but act out nature. "It you want a glass of Israndy," Raid Sinackhammor, "let mo know it; don't conceal anything; if you can't leave off at once, and want a glass, let ma know it, and you shall have it." "Under the circumstances," remarked Mr. S , 'she concluded a glass of brandy then would do hor good; so I weut into a place with her, and ordered a glass of tho best bran dy they had, and she got it." Mr. S. then took his temperance disciple homo, and treated her as a member of hi8 own family. Ho believed he then apprecia ted tho joy of welcoming back the prodigal He felt like putting on the best robe and kill ing the fatted calf. Uad the fnthor upbraided the prodigal son, he would have destroyed his good resolution. Ho did not rebuke the woman, and she had so far done woll had taken only two glasses of brandy in two davs. Tho printing-office has indeed proved a hot ter college to many a boy, has graduatod more usoful and conspicuous members of society, has brought more intellect out and tumed it into practical, useful channels, awakened more minds, gent-rated more ctivo and elevated thought, than many of the literary colleges of the country. Ahoy who commences in such a school as tho printing-ofll:e will have his talents and ideas brought out ; and, if he is a careful obsorver, experience inhis profession will contiibute uioio towaid an etlu cation than can be obtained in almost any other mannor. A correspondent of the Congregational Herald writing from Glasgow, Scotland, in a notice of the cathedral, relates the following anecdote of Cromwell: In 1C30, arter the battle of Dunbar, Oliver Cromwell, went to the cnthedrnl in solemn procession nnd heard a sermon by a Mr Boyd, who pitched into the o.d Puritan right and left. One of CmmweiPa officers wanted to shoot him, but Cromwell took the clergy, man home to supper, tackled him on theology, and closod with a long prayer, which lasted until three o'clock tho next morning. The clergyman gave in and pronounced the grim old Puritan "a godly man." SraLDiNO o Gholsos. At a recent Republican meoling held atElyrio, Judge Spalding imprudently mado an attack upon Judge Gholson aud announced his purpose not to vote for him. He produced, anys the Clove, land Herald, one of the Democratio Rpeakors, and in the midst of bis speech, called upon a democratic editor present to vouch for it. Hon. D. K. Carter took the stand, and called attention to the effort to defeat Judge Ghol son, and proclaimed that If ho bad a thousand votes, they should all be given to Judge Ghoi-son. Thia was received, says the Herald, by tho assenihlnge with one prolonged and deaf- oflenlng expression of opplause. OCT A well koown author ence wrote an article in "niackwood,"signcd "A. S." "Tut" said Jerrold, on reading the initials wbat a pity he will tell only two-third of tho truth!" (Commtmkniions. New York Cor espondence. Nkw Y"ouk, Sept. Gin, 1809. FttiKND Coliiiiam: At 1 louk sero.ia the street from iuy bearding house this morning, I see the solemn and augestwo "crape" up on tho door kuub of No. 'HI, which tells me, mournfully that. Mrs. .' who bus been sutiJi ing some months with consumption, is no rnon!" A daughter, mother, wife, aged 31 years ouiiciaied to thj utmost limits of physical contraction thj liquids of the body tntircly evaporated, tbd ''silver cord," ut Uii gate way, the "golden bow t" u broken, and the exhausted frame is at rest. The race is ended, bur work is done, and only her history remains for contemplation. What of itt What vas her mission, and has slid tecum-plishedil? To whatgrcalumuull world-want bus she ministered? What inheritance lias fhe left her children, and uhut consclutiou, her husband? Of her relations to the public, ivo have a right to speak; and, therefore, I will inform you that for six years or mure, she has oven a Clairvoyant and Spirit Medium, and bus most assiduously ministered lo the morbid wants of a large constituency of both sexes scores and hundreds of discontented, disconsolate, unyoked, or unequally-yoked, yet houeful, humans, possessed of unwavering faith in shallow mysteries and a most cunimcndable desire to read tboir futuro pathway clear, to mansions in the earth: to enjoy the comforts laid up in store for them before they arrive whore they are, and in general to anticipate their destinies. And for this privilege they wore willing to pay more willing to pay than they were to pay llloir grocer or their Be.uustress. I am aware that you, like myself was rearod in the old fashioned slow coach opinion that the future events of our lives, in thofiVh, are slightly obscured, in fact hidden, and that it is better it should be so. Bu' I have heard that "this is a great country," "a fast age," "an epoch of great light," and it must be so, or else the life just clowd across tho street has been spont in vain. Six years or more has this poor lady been obliged by hor fates to occupy tbo very responsible position ofRevolnlor Extraordinary, for and in behalf of a multitude of unemployed disembodied spirits, flitting and dancing around her night and day, (like uffice seekers around a President.) waiting to open up the leaves of the mystic future (through her mo-diatorship) to another multitude of unem ployed, but embodied restrained and embar goed spirits, equally as anxioua to rend them. Thus she was obliged to endure taasings within ond toasings without, loss of sleep, anxieties an j vast mental toil, with nn compensatory circumstances excopt the consciousness of giving "satisfaction" (as per advertisement) to the interested parties and the paltry sum of two earthy dollars per hour Auiini; the passage of the communications through her delicate sensibilities. (Perhaps it would bo only fair to add in this connection that hugtly interesting revela tions, to eitalic customers, from vtry honorable spirits, were appropriately compensated, yet it rarely happened that the whole income oxreeded forty dollars a day. N. B. Tha "Outs" foot tho bills, yet I can't see why tho "Ins" should not, at least half the time, I think they are quite as much ben efited.) Thus have the best years of hor life been spjnt, and now she is gnno beg your pardon and hers too I had forgotten, for moment, the characteristics of tho person, fnd under the delusion that she was like othor mortal', was going to say, "gone to be here no more;" but it is a mistake, sbo is nit gono, kho mid she did'nt intend to go away, she would not leave her friend, i. e., hor customers, paying friends, as that four storied house and elegant furniture stand ready to testify. No, she is not going away, she will only chango her outward form, her dress, (her disposition ie-maining the same.) so lliav'uhc will not nd a $10,000 house, furniture, bonnets and dresses, bread and butter; and then she will bo at liberty to Join the waiting throng nn the oth er sido, and with until ing assiduity servo her old friends, (as Ihey longingly seek her dotil- npe-ments of their future life,) gratis yea for nothing at all! It ill ouly be necessary for them to h -nl up a piece of humanity delicately organized as hhe was, elevate it (by thoir contributions) to the proper Fphue, and her illustrious dynasty willbo perpetuated. Perhaps hor sister, her daughtor, or her bus-band's No. 2, will answer the purpose. Theso, her benevolent promi?os, ahe was ready to confirm with an oath; in fact, it was her habit during all her mediatorial career to confirm many of her declarations in that way, and it ia probable that this was one of the m ans she employed to inspire confidence in her predictions; furthermore it is suggested that this, together wiih a certain native blunt-ness of expression and a lungute with very rugged e'hju may bo an untuistakeable mean of identification upon her re'urn, or lather mintMinfioii through another medium, lor it is understood that slfu is net goinc away. It ia understood tbat this lady wat a Clair-voyaut before epiritualism was discovered, but when it was discovered, invented, it was Instantly welcoin-cd as the legitimate par nt ' of Clairvoyance, tnd Jh became not merely a profillcM mediu-.a, bWa profitable prnpbotesa, exalted, elevated, and attai h.'d to this mundane sphere only by the sroalr umbical cord of earthly matter which encawd her illuminated spirit aud which rendered the two dollars per hour a necessary perquisite of her office. In her last ho'Jra K is said she had a strong consolation. She was euubled to risa above lliosi anxieties and attachments no common to wives and mothers in similar circumstances. She had a Savior in whom she trusted, a present Savior, evon Jnirts Christ tho Righteous, the best, most lucid and sublime mediums that ever inter-cnmiimninatcd from the beginning of the world up to near the middle of the iiinctei'uth century. His Ruviiy pr,.g. er.re sbo had. nor was this all, o'lur wi'jrs she hud, many of thero. every pood it'llm-nce was a savior, every g,od and eeniil . piri', whether in the body or out of ihe hAv was a savior to her (I do nut say that this declaration includes ardent spirits, perhaps it dnei" and perhaps it don't,) andshecould see them a'1 around her with smiling faces waiting to welcome her disencumbered spirit into tho very slightly happier state of existence. Such friend Cochran, is the theory, talk, doctrine and hope of refined spiritunlism in this enlightened city of New York, in the j r cf grace, 1830! and I utu inioruied that it abounds and increases. But I fear iny communication is heenmins tiresome, and I refer yon to numerous speeches frnin spirits, published in the "Banner of Lijrht" at Boston for general conflma-tion of what 1 have hinted at. Respectfully, LASCELET. (Clippings. DiSciMO TUKiu Rags Of. Two unsophisticated country l tsses. visited Niblo's in Nw York, during the ballet season. When tha short-skiriod gossamar-clad nymphs made their appearance nn the stage thny became restler-s and fidgotty. " (), Anne!" exclaimed one. ' Well, Mury." " It ain't nice ; I don't like it." " Hush, the folks will notice you."; " I don't care; it ain't nice, and I wonder aunt bronght us to such a place." " Hush, Mary; the folks will all laugh at vou." Aft r two or three flings and a pirouette, the I l.t.V.lnr. M,,, ft ''V " O, Aiftie, let's go; it ain't nice, and I don't feel comfortable." " Do hush, Mary." replied the sister, whoso own face was scarlet though it wore an air of determination; "it. ia the first time 1 ever was at a theatre, and I suppose it will be the last, so I am just'g ting to stay it out if they dunce overy ig off their backs!" Qy -Talk about mean men!'1 said old Fax. "Why there's that Bill Johnston, he's the meanest man I ever saw Bill was constable here. Why don't you think he had an exe-cutipn against me fi t a little matter of groceries, ard he cine out and levied on my o.d woman's ducks, and wanted me to drive 'cm up and catch 'em for him, and I told him to catch 'em himself; and so he chased 'em round and round the house, and every time he'd catch a duck, be' i sit down and wring its head off, and chargo mileage." Printers with nine children are to be ex-einpied from taxation in tho State of New York. Very safe legislation that. We would like ! to see tho printir who had any thing to tax after fcoding nino children. Waktkd. A pair of scissors to cut a caper. The pot in which a patriot's blood boiled. Tho address of the confectioner who makes "trifles light as air," And a short club broken off the fquare 'O't. What puzzling creatures women are, In any way we tako them When once they have made up their minds ' Vain are attempts to break them. As well attempt to move tho Alps, By human intervention, As change a woman's fixed resolve, Or altor hor intention. (C7" An outside passenger on a coach had his hat blown over a bridge into the itreiu, ' True to nature," said a gentleman who was seated beside liim, a leaner naturally takct to the water. TnrjR Fiiiasnsuir. "I declare,"said Biown lo Robinson, "I nevor knew a flitter companion than yourself" "Ah, my friend." naid Iloninson, "all the world knows you aret.at-ler-er. 03" It setms paradoxical, but it is nevertheless truo. that the latest intelligence always consists of the oarlicst news. The Ohio Corn Crop. Our exchanges in most pirtsofthe State speak favorably of tho corn prosj.ecU at this time. Butler county alone haa. over 60.000 acres of her fertile bottom lands in corn, which will produce an average of some forty-eight bushels nt corn to the aore. The Valley Times also speaks of the corn crop in the rich Tuscarawas valley as promising a good yif Id. QT" 0. .1 Journal announce thai Hon. Joaiiii R- Giuuimqs willspjnd Decern! crand January in New England, delivering at didor-ent place bis lectures Scene id Congressional Life. A Mismtbb Firicd $5000. Rev. J. W. Ricks of Placer county. California, has been convicted and fined $5000 for marrying Miss E. McDonald to John Yale without consent of her pan-nt. ahe boing under age. Mr. Sumner wan in P.oiue on the 19lh of Atigiit, and enjoying excellent hialih, in spite of Ihe bad reputation of Ih Roman cti-mate iu the latter mtnmer. r rr HD T