Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1859-11-26

              lllal ill ibi M.I y n-ii "vnifl j' ' Ji',-9 1 OS 'tit i. .iJfi ,I:iJ ki.l mil 1 Ma VOL: VI. MOUNT VERNON, ; j OHIO, SATURDA Y , MQKNING; NOVEMBKJf 2ft- NO. 37 it&Ma 0 WP 1 1 Wv''' . ' "i.'-.i '-.t, r ,,; t - t DR. D. M'BRIAR, XXT QVW , REfil'ECTfUliLY INFORM TIIE VV illnol of Ml. VernoW) Ohio, nd Ticlnitj , tkt h. hM perinikiianUjr loctl In Mt Vernoa for Ihepnrpoit tit Prulioing hit r rofeatidn la the Ik Utt twi rnoxt iubtntiul stl of th Art: nd I MotUmy totboM who mty'tkrot m with their Mtfan(, ihftk mf moth tlutl) ni wilt eompwe, both ia " BEAIITT AND D II II ABILITY. withMy in the Sute:- I wonld also any tothotf who ueafflioted with Diaeued Monthi, that I tm prepared to treat ll diMmei of the mouth nnder tnj formj aUo, to operate on Hair Lips, tingle or double. The bout of reference! can be given. . OFFICK Orer Ruttell A Sturget' Bank, Srd door below Mr. Bperrr't Store, Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio;' r' , ' REMOVAL. V, DR. C. 01. KELSEV, DENT 1ST! HAS iaken, for a term of yenrt the roomt re-eeatljroeoopied by Mr. N. N. Hill, and immediately orer the (tore room of Taylor, Oantt A Co., wherh willproeeeate the Tarioui dntiei of the profeaelea. With an experience of orer 16 yean oonatantpraetloe, and an acquaintance with all the LATE IMPROVEMENTS of the Art, he fecit confident of giving entire satisfaction. .The beat klll of the Profession warranted to be exercised io every oase. On hand a fine stock of Dental materia!! reoently procured from the East. - -. Batranee on Main street, between Taylor, Guntt A .' and t. Muak'i. Clothing Store. April l-38tf j wtaoi. w. o.ooorix. VANOE & COOPER,. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, . ..:-' MT. VERNON, 0. Oflioe southeast corner Main and Tjhestnnttrreets opposite Knox County Bank; sopt20 r ATTORN EV AT LAW, mt.verN&'n.ohio. OFFICE On MaiaS&eet, over M. Aborncthy's Drugstore. - Sept. . '59-flmo 43. D.O.' MONTGOMERY, flANNINtt BOItDINO, OVER N. MoGIFFIN'S - , . - . SHOE STORE. - . . Mount Vernon. Ohio.. ,. SpeoUl attention given to the Collecting of . Claim I, and tha purchase and sale of resl btlate. I have for tale unimproved lands at follows, 040 V acres ia Osage County, Missouri, 604 aorct in Warren County, Missouri, 802 acres in St. Fron-' ooitOoaaty, Missouri, also 135 acres and one 40 '.acre lot in Hardin County, Ohio, and 83 acres in Monter County, Ohio. March l.'69,16-tf. lAit't isiai. ; , j . jos.o.Dxvm -.mt a fmfi a. nr no TV T V! -v. ,, UmttUiSJ OS i&JtiV U2.t) ATT 01. XE Y S -AT LAW, , KOrJXT tKRNON, OHIO. ' OFFICE Main Street Below Knox County Bank. " ' ' 1 ; - ' " ' ; , , tW Prompt attention given to all bneinost entrusted tp them,and especially to oollcoting and te-nuringclaims, in any part of Ohio . , Deo.fta-U58-4-Sm. ' HUH : flOTTON. W. i,. BAJIX. COTTON A BANE. Attomey'a & Counsellors nl Law, "... t lit. Vtrium, 0Ki: "XltTltL attend to oil business liitrustcd to their T,V eara, in any of the Court: . "OFFICE, N. E Corner of Main and OambicrStt., ever Pyle't MerchantTailoring Establishment. Oot. lth U68.tr- . W. ONAB. B. I. BAMH1NO. C. t. BALOWli. JDUIBAR, BANNING & BALDWIN, ' . '"MY.' VKBHOK, OUIOt tsg" OFFICE In Banning Building, N.E. corner of Main and Y,lneStt., room formerly ooouplsd by M.H. Mitchell. .. June 14,31,-tf. BUf THE iai They are the best Calicoet yet offered to the Public for the money. WnOIlSALK A0ENTj DEFOREST. AIIHISTUONG ACO., ' . NEW YORK. Tune8','i-33m. LOOK AT THIS I THE Subscriber offers to tell hit farm of 28 acret lying on Owl Creek, Itf milet 8. E.of Mt. Vernon. It it the very first quality of land tultablefol Gardening, Ac. Alto, his house and lot of 2 aorst on Gambler St. just east of Center-Run. The bouse is now and tonvenient; a fountain pump of excellent toft water atthedoor. Stable.Corn-orihs and other out buildings. For further partioulars enquire of - ' WM. H.COCHRAN, Real Estate ng't. . or Jotoph'ColvitIii,tort4lngon the premitot. Mr. 89, aOtf. " SOMETHING NEW FOR CHILDREN! A large supply of those Celebrated '" Conper1 Toed Boots and Shoes. astreeeived and for sal at the Boot and Shoe tore of Misuari nmin. Oat 8th, '69. Q. W. Hink. SADDLER AlfD HARNESS MAKER, First Door South of Woodhridge's Store, . MAIS) iTBIIT, liorrt VXBKOW, OHIO. KEEF BcousUntl v on hand a large assortment of Btddl.ry and Harness, Brldles,Collars,Halters, Whips, Ac, mnnfaotared by axperienoed workmen and fof i ale upon reasonable terms. tdtfALi. woes WiaaAxTiD.jja ' TaTJ.Na.3, iron 12 to 132. My Truuks aremnel 5'nperior article to those commonly offered for sale, woald also Invite special attention to my Coliabs), which eanoet be larpatsed for style aad durability. . Bj2f. ; - . . .-, - - - " TUS BEST OF I5K. ( 'C3PJEI0H CL1CK1 CS. For Kecordu & fur B u k-Kri-pprs. ; ThUUkhs aqaal) it 1U e4 saonU; ft will ot iraeaeind It eanaet be extraetod from paosr. Foe salt Wholesale nd Retail by Bt,XC,M4-; ... MlVeraoOhk. 9, v,al) iwpBtfut1y Ball ymf sirfe to u hiekw flee lien of eon lis ticJ U part ef r mQHVtT9, RIBBOW8, WT,-' . ..X.FlyOWKH-4, HUCHlCS, BLONDS, CHI5KIW.. . r- -j . r . HOf-f"- AND HOOP rXlTi, WrfloS w4 sre'selflny t the l.-wift easn priees. Csl 4a4 lliH ear eVx txrs (arxtaetBg elsewhera, ,XMt actio! y jraeli thl yoaeaa sate fvsJey by .J"T(( year gnpde e us, Vdy-Ba,fe 1 Teemed bted. A. P. raiMOa&. yv. ,'5r-(f. . XheTrue Geutleniau. Thfi distinguished Gouveneur MprrLs, of MorriiD, near the city of Near York, who wag a gtDtloman by birth, education, and the most lofty bearing, on being ashed his definition of a gentleman, replied in the words of the Psalmist: : 'Tt he whose thonglit And deed " By rule of virtuous trioven,' ' Whose generous tongue disdains to speak The thing bis heart disproves.. ' Who never did a slander forgo, , His neighbor's fame to wound; Nor hearken to a false report, By malice whispered round. Who vice, in all its pomp and power , ' Can treat with just neglect; And piety .though clothed in rags, : Religiously respect. Who to his plighted words and trust Has ever firmly stood; And, though he promised to bis 1'dss, ; He mskes bis promise good. Whose soul in usury disdains His treasure to employ. Whom no reward can ever bribe . The guiltless to destroy. This Psalm was copied by Mr. Jefferson, in the smallest band and neatest manner, in his common place book. Wilmington (ft C.) Com. A Poem by a Crazy Man on Old ' Brown's Expedition;' Tbe editors of the Boston Atlas and Daily Dee Bay: The following potm written by an inmate ot the Rainslord Insane Hospital and sent to us by the Superintendent, Dr. Baker. We think it has some points in it. ANB LITLK POF.M OF YE HARPEB'g FERBY BAT-TAILS..Ton all have heard of Jason, in the ancient days of Greece. , , How he crossed the stormy Euzine all to steal the golden fleece, And how old classic Argonauts did raving, curse and damn, " As through the bogs and misty fogs thry chased the Taurie ram. . ' , You have likewise heard of that bold Don, who in Castillian psge. Whose story is tbe brightest of the Iron Jacket age, , What windmills he did charge full stout, wha1 fchasmshedidleap. And how In his ire ho put to rout whole hecatombs bf tlinep. And thai paunch-bellied hero, brave y'cleped Sir Hudibrass, Witb bis fiery wrath 'gainst Church and State, Pope Prelacy and Mass; But all the bards who sing such deeds as well may shut ihelrlips, For Harper's Ferry doughty deeds can all their tales eclipse It was sn snoient warrior, well known in Western strife, In tbe climes of rot-gut whiskey, leather breeches, bowie knife, With scarce a score of Bucanuiers a following in bis wake, Struck terror through the length And breadth of Old Virginia's State. Not the Old Dominion all alone felt chills and airue shakes ) But 'tis bo wonder they with fear their hair may pull and sorateh; They sit upon a powder keg and all Brown's a fiery match. The prearhere In Ibat eliroe wbere the slave dri- . ver blows his horn, Will tell yon Samba's damned as chattel ere he', born. Then If they are Ihe sons of Ham no wonder at . their quaking, When Yankee Brown like Bucannlor goes 8outh to steal their bacon. But If, as tha ntd adtlgo goes, "there's wisdom with the WiV," Then the bold Butkskins have good cause to open wide their eyes: For though they've caught the foe this time, and their feet is on his crown, I'm much afraid their cake will yet be burned both black and Brmn. v, . Child. Faith, We' are Indebted to Li e for the pretty story and delightful illustration of the Child's Faith which we subjoin: ' In (he Highlands of Scotland there is s mountain gorge twenty feet in width and two hundred feet in depth. It perpendicular rail, are bare of vesetation, save in their ertasea, in which grow numerous wild flow era of fire beauty. Desirous of obtaining specimens of these mountain berries, some tclebtiQd tourist ohce offered Hlghltnd boy a handsome gift if he would Mnseut to be low ered down tbe cliff by A rope, nd wotlld gather e little bai-kmul , of them. '.' Tbe boy looked Wistfully at the money, for his parents were poors but when be gsisj at the yawning chasm, be shuddered, shrank back and declined. ' But filial love was strong within, him, and after another gletK at the gifts and s t the terrible figure, bis heart grew strung bis eyes flashed, and he satdi ' Ill go U Wi't- a V'. i And then, with tiuahrioking nerveu, eiieek bnrflanehed, and heart flrusly etrAng, be suffered hit) father put M1 bol him-htwwr hia kto the) wild abyw, nd to suauei hint there) While be ftlettrfe little bukeiwitb the eotewd flower It was) daring deed, bqt bh) felt in the Strength f bi father's ara'sod tie tbte of I(is utherf fcesrt; gat him eeotage liiipewer io perforra 'it. ' ' ', -liO. , TEMPER ANCE. i . , - Dectractlwn ltalliond. , This seems to be an old road with A now name.1 Rails have been laid down on the old Rum-an road with all tbe modern improvements. ' We copy from Fisk's Family Journal; ' . ' Tbe Directors take pleasure In reassuring their numerous frionds and parties, that the Uoad to Ruin is now in good order. Within tbe last 'three month?, it has carriod more tban thres hundbrd thousand passengers clear through from the town of Temperance to the city of Destruction, While tho number 61 way passengers ia encouraging. An enormous amount of freight, suoh as mechanics' tools, ' household furniture, and even whole farms have gone forward; and the receipts of the year have been so largo, that the Directors have resolved to declare a dividend of five hundred per cent. Tbe track has been much improved., and relaid with Messrs. Di-abolus & Co.'s patent mil. ' The grades are reduced to a dead level, end the switches brought to such perfection along the route, as to jerk the cars in a moment from the main titck, to avoid collision with the Total Ab stinence engine and the Temperance trains which recently occasioned so - much trouble. In short we have spared no expense to make it superior to ny other Read to Ruin ever established. It gives us great pleasure to call the attention of the publio to the im pfovements in our engines and care. The old favorite locomotive Alcohol, has a fire chamber of double capacity, and the patent driving wheels, alter the fashion of old Juggernaut. Our wine cars are moderns of luxurious con-veynance, after the patent of the far-famed London gin-palaces, where ladies and gentlemen of the first water can have all attention. To keep up with the spirit of the times, our whiskey, rum and brandy cars have been gen-eraly enlarged, and fare reduced to half prico. Our cider, porter and beer cars are exciting great attention among the children. Our experienced engineer, Mr. Belial, and our. polite and gentlemanly conductor, Mr. Mix have been too long known to the traveling public to need any commendation Indeed, so swift and sparkling are our trains, that Some hlfe Called it, "f he flying nrtlllery of death, let loose on the earth." Tickets must be obtained of Mr. Mix, at the Drinker's Hotel, where you may see tho following extract from our charter Irom government: "Licensed to make the strong man weak; Licensed to lay a wise man low: Licensed a wife's fond heart to break, And make her children's tears to Bow. Licensed to do tliy neighbors harm; ' Licensed to foster hate and strife; Licensed to nerve the robber's arm ; Licensed to whet the murderer's knife. Licensed where peace and quiet dwells, Te bring disease, and want, and wo; Liceosed tomakethie world a hell, 'And banish joy and peace bolow- RUGULATIOlfS. ' The down trait) leaves Cidarville at 6. A. M., Porterville at 7 A. M., Beervillo at 8 A. M., Wineville at 9 A. 11., Brandyborough at 10 A. M., and Whiskey City at 12 A. M. . the speed ot the train will be greatly in creased as it proceeds; slopping, however, to land passengers at Poorhouseville, Nospltal-town, Prisonborgh, Gallowsville, etc. On Saturday, cars will be ready as usual, especially for way passengers, until further notice. , K. B. All baggAge at the risk of the own ers, and widow end orphans are particularly requested not to inquire aftor persons or property at Rum depot, as in no case shall the Directors hold themselves liable for acci dents to passengers. . WM. WHOLESALE, Pres'f Robert Retail, Vice fres't. The President In 1900. The boy is now livir.g, (says i writer) who will te President of the United States in the year 1900. He is about ten or twelve years of ago. His parents ore in humble circumstances, but of sterling traits of character and theli son is not ore ef those dirty, noisy boys who spend their days, evenings and Sibbaths in idleness and rowdyism. . On the oontrary ) he is of a serious cast, is every studious, and with all is exceedingly well behaved-Teacher, weigh well your responsibility. Tbe future President may be in tbat gtammer class that yon think scarcely worthy bf a resnectful attention..' What boy Of all our readers will lay claim to thai distinction? Recollect, the future President is ndt found among the Sabbath bieakers, the every day idler, the evening rowdies, the btasphemersr the vulgar, or among those wbo love and. make a lie. He is not one of those who pride themselves on being young Young America, and despise the aulbority of father, or break awsy from tht) gentle restraint of a good mother. .",.' , 1 JosdOA R. diDDiNOS in going through 8y. racuse'on Saturday, Was attooUhed. ''to find the depot crammed with people anxious to ttitify their reepeot and affection for htm. Tbe interval between the errival and departure of the trains was but four minutes. , Aa Mr. Oiddings stepped ert tbe platform to past from one traia to angtber, in ooinpany with Henry B. Stsnto wboannounoed him to the peopjo. three heirt .cheers burst forth 'from lb craed. Among bis beatorour rasrka Kr 0 tidings taki that the gntln wo South who were fn need ot bead or brain , atluj fho alvortised forTtlnj,' could hTa ni bead who. he-'gof through, with K if tbey would hanJ over the .'$eW reward W the exeeotort of his will, ' Coppio. Cook,' Green and Copeland Sentenced, Judge Parker sentenced these men , to death, on the 10th Inst. ' The Judge, according to the JTWiuite'A Cbtrleslown correspond; ent, showed "sincerity of emotion and pity," in pronouncing the sentence. After enumerating the charges of insurrection, treason and murder, (supposed to have been proven agaiast them,) and dwelling upon the e nor mlty of tbo offenses, the Court said: , . "For these ofTensoe the law domande the penulty of dsath, and imposes upon me the duty ofpronouneing that sentence. It Is tho moat painful duty 1 have ever been called on to perform. In spite of your offenses against our laws, I cannut but feel deeply for you; and sincerely, inost sincerely, do I sympathize with those friends and relations, whose lives are bound up in yollrs; and Whose hearts will be so' wrung' with grief when they shall bear of tho sad fate which has overtaken1 you the objects of their warmest and holiest affec' tions. For them we all do sorrow, while a due regard for our safety may not permit us to forgive the offenses of which you have been guilty, I bops tbat they will turn for consolation, and you for pardon, to that good Being, who in his wrath remembereth mercy. Make than your peace with Him you roust sorn be ushered, into His presence, there to be dealt witb as His justice and His tnorcy may ordain. To conclude this sal duty, 1 announce that the sentence of law if. that you, and each of you, John E.Oooko, Edwin Cop pic,' Shields' Greenland John Copeland, be hanged by the neck until you aro dead And that execution of this' judgment be made and done by the Sheriff of this county, on. Friday, tbe sixteenth day of December next, upon you Shields Green and John Copeland, between the hours of eight in tbe forenoon and twelve noon, of that day and upon you John E. Cooke and Elwin Coppto, between the hours of twelve, noon, and five in the afternoon of tbe same day. And the Court being ol the same opinion that the execution o' this sentence should be in public, it is further ordered that this judgment bo enforced and executed, not id the jail yard, but at suoh public place convenient tliot-eto a the said Sheriff may appoint and may God have mercy upon the soul of each one of yod.'' . lie Tore sentence was pronounced, the customary form bf asking the prisoners whether tbey had anything to say, was gone through with, 't The two negroes, Green and Copeland. said nothing. Coppic spoke as follows: ' "Tbe charge that have been made against me are not true. I never committed any treason against the Slate of Virginia; I nev er made war upon it. I never conspired with anybody to induce your slaves to rebel, and I never even exchanged a word with any of your servants. What I come here for I always told ybii. It was to run off1 slaves Into a Free State end liberate them there. This is an offense against your laws, I admit, but I never committed murder, . When I escaped to the engine bouse, and found the Captain and his prisoners surrounded there, I saw no way of deliverance but by fighting a little. If anybody was killed on that occasion, it was in a lair ngnt. i nave, as i satu, commuted an offense against your law, but the punishment for that offense would bo very different from what you are going to inflict on me now. I have ho more to say." When Cook's turn came, he delivered. In a hesitating, nervous manner a speech, which had probably been carefully prepared. He said, fn substance, that be did not come to commit treason or murder, but merely in pursuance of orders from hiscommander-in-chief, with A design io liberate slaves. As to the sevord and pistols of George Washington, taken from Lewis Washington's house he said they were seized by order of Brown, not for porposes of robbery, but for the sake of the moral effect that their possession might afford In case of a war of liberation. The corespondent of the Th'iune adds , to the report of these speenhes: ' The prisoners were then remanded. The dv fixed for the ' execution is the 16th bf December. There Is however,' strong reason to believe tbat the idlctm'ents will ' not bold together in the Court of Appeals. The most prominent of the native lawyers hero have expressed great doubts as to whether they could stand nnder the objections taken by Mr. Sennot and others. In case strict legl justice were exercised tbe matter would be beyond a doubt; but these follows do "not stand upon' points," and the determination to secure the prompt punishment of the Inva ders is so strong; that it Is possible that alt innjeurscles of the triols will be overlooked Sfothlng can Compare With the flexibility o the Virginia law. ' ' ' " : - ; i f..i ... , - i . OJr The Pra'rie do Cbien (Wisconsin) Leader, slates that two rounc ladies. Miss Haskell and Miss Pool when walking in the vicinity of Fancy Creek, Richland eounty, Were pursued by two . bears, one of which struck Miss Pool with his paw tearing her breast to the bone, and causing her dosth in a (aw hours- . Miss Haskell escaped with lew soratehes. .Th hears wers killed soon after. , ' ;, .. f ' '" rtr A Mfss Thompeon, In Tennesew has recently recover eJ lS.0OO?n a suit for Rieach of promise'a'gafnut a man named Jtteron. The ca'ee etcited great interest, as tbt must eminent counsel m ' the Slat Were engaged opon h.' Th verdlef is tnt hoaviwt ewer rendered In' To o'f .tb' kifid: la tfoBeaW " T t r ' .A jonng lady' who had hst,:or tnlslak) her beau, wasadvieeoV t1iangwpibe Hddl. She said the ad vie did great tfoletjca to rker bear! string .';. ft .'. . v. Eortlie Republican. , , ... . ; ,; ; . v. Sabbath School Report j The Orcon Valloy Uulon Sabbath School commenced ils sixth annual term, on tbe 24th of April, 1859 CO. Bull was chosen Su'-' peHntenderit and Jno. W. Aliree Secretary. The School w' comparatively small at the opening, but gradually " Increased in number. Tbe scholars werediyideJ into ten clashes is follows: three female and lour male classes in the ToHtamont, and three Uible classes. Teachers and scholars nil entered the work with a determination to mako the school interesting and profitable; and their well meant effurts were crowded with a degree of success that surpassed the expectation of the most sanguine and hopefiil. But we do not Wish to decide fcr others, and only ask a carelnl examination of the facts contained in this report.'' Tbo school, as heretofore, awarded prizes for committing and reciting verses, r portions in Holy Writ. A pris.was awarded to each class, the scholar reciting the most verses being entitled to tbe priie. Tbe prizes we're well earned, as the annexed statement will show '' ' The whole number of scholar enrolled was eighty four, of whom forty- fjrty engaged In contending fur the prizes. There were committed bf the email scholars tbat had less thanbhe hundred verses each. ' '' 643 Eight others committed more thari brio hundred and less than throe hundred each, In all ' 1,502. Seven others committed more than ' three hnndred and less than seven hundred each, in all 3,315. Seven more committed more than eight hundred and loss than two ' thousand each, or 8,808 The five remaining , sobolars, being the five who committal tbo greatest number o! verses, stood thus: . ..... Levi Rinehart..... Sarah Inks. ... .... . William McClure... Martha E. Gordon . . Edward McClure... 2 020 3.320 '10.072 15,456 3i,i73 C2,011 Being for the five,... And making for the school a grand total of a. .i..'.. 76 309 Or a weekly average of. 2.828 Or to the scholars who committed, an average of. ....... .... .... ... 1,909 Or for the avotage atteid&nce oi scholars..,.. ..........'. 1,060 It will be aoen that one of the scholars, (Martha E. Gordon,) committed inore than one half the Bible.anJ that El ward McClure committed the Bible from the beginning of Genesis to the end of Revelation! But tho average si tendance of teachers and scholars is not less worthy of notice than the number of verses committed. The average attendance of the ton teachors was nine and one fifth, and of eighty four scholars enrolled the average attendance was Seventy two, The school closed on the 6th inst., for situated as we arc in tbe country it is not practicable to c ntinue during the winter. The report here presented covors the eight months of the past term viz , from April 24th to Oct. 23d. The school was addressod at Its last meet ing by Rev. Mr. Payne In a very appropriat mannor. These facts are presented to the public, not for the sake of notoriety, but 'hat others may be led to "go and do likewise " C. C. BALL, Sup't. Jno. W. Am.vreb, Seo'ty. Grean Valley, Knox Co.. 0. Nov. 8th, '59. The Christian Anti Slavery Move ment. The Exeoutlve Committee of the Christian Anti-Slavory Convention held in Columbus, O , in August last, are happy to announce to to the friends of our cause, that they have secured the services of Rev.' Lucius C Mat lick as general Agont, and that he has enter ed upon hia work.- We bespoak for him the sympathy and co-oporation of Anti-Slavery Christians throughout the State. A stateihetit of the ocoosioD of this move vent Is hardly necessary. The existence of an institution like American Slavery, in a remote part of the world, numbering its via-tims by thousands, might well artaken tho Christian sympathy and concerted action of the whole church.. How much more occasion is there for American Christians to unite their influence ; and e-ergioe id opposition to the system in fur very midst, numbering its victims by millions, tens of thousands or whom are Christian brethren. ' Tbe bold deihand of this cursed institution for tlniveisal extension; its inhuman traffio opened afresh, trilh enlarged facilities; its blasphemous assertion of divine authority; its usiirpstidn of Christian Character, with the consent of many religious teachers; its patronage by the federal government; ils oppression oi the free citizens of this republic, and its maddening tendency to insurrection! bloodshed and revolution, constitute a atu-penduous and overwhelming occasion for immediate, combined and igorous resistance. . We ere persuaded that nothing less than the utter destruction of the system, root and branch, will atisoro to ,m the .integrity of i be InstitotbM of Freedom, or the purity of out holy religion. .This eaivbeeceompli.bed, witb safety to oor etxlotry, by Christian: in' titamaotality ajoo. To awaken, 4'F sMirevtiaA K tbM tsMraOUtalititw tttorevpet wtab. ! ; y ; Our egenl b instructed to lecture, in all prominent place in tbe Bute where he can obtain hearing, setting forth, the enormous .ril eed tn of Blavery, lbs delloquencles and 'bliytioDi o('vltiitinifi 'jn nyiid fb t-'nd tbe prostitution t' the vsiii.uii Ueiwheiiof the general government to its upjiort. A vonJing all dcnunelstihn cati'iilstfit fn rRud and distract, he will seekjina kiiirl and Christian i-plrit, to ,-. arouii'e to action the eneiglos of all, . I .- 1 -. e , . ,i ; . ' Local igents Will be seU forth to various parts ef the State Meiuorin is ti Congresi will be circulated, praying for the pruhiiiitiun oT Slavery Io tbo District of Columbia and all other Ue.tH bnder Its juHsdlction dei mandiiig ,the .repeal of the. Fuijilive Slave Law of l'0 and 1793. and asking; an in- creaae'of the African eqtisdiun for the sup pression of the slave-tnt'l't To deveje p a publih wmimenl which shill insist on the adopt win ui suoh nieasnras by lie General Governim it, and ,mrexindiiig action by the State LogiidsitureA, will re quire the co-operation of all Cbrintisn people. If it not a work which will enlist rhe nyni- pathies of all ttie'pastors aiid churbbes of the State? May we hot expect that the claims of this movement will have a readv and at tentive hearing. ' However diversified may be tbe vies eulertaiued by many, may there not be concert of action to auiue extent with all? In anticipation qf the presence bf obraeut, wo thus briefly address you through the col-umns of the press. May we not hope that he will iheet with a hearty welcome and earnest co-operation in j all parts of tho State? In behalf of the' Committee, E. H. FAiRCHILD. Chairman. Anti Slavery Circular. A public Convention of memberA of variuux denominations In Ohio, was held at Columbus, Aug. 10th and 11th. 1859. to consider the nuostion What shall ha done for the extirpation of American Slavery ? Tbey recognized the movement for Free dom, among politicians, as an encouraging fact, but they deemed it of important that a more aggressive effort be made by awakening and combining Christian action. , This effort they judged best to initiate for the State of Ohio, by appointing an Executive Como'iittc'e, with Instructions to seoure tbe services 61 a General Agent, who Is expected to address the people, and collect fdnds for the promotion of the cause' .' ' It was especially provided bv the' Convention "That the Omin'ee and General Agent be advised to khciip', n fix pnwihle, the co-operation of the rVi'-oh. -sand ministers of the State, and of county romntittw to ha appointed by county Christian Anti-Slavery Convention; 4 ' - ..... . fc . - . . This sgency i not rrignel to snowed the necessity of that attention to the sub. ject of 8lavery, which i obligatory upon the occupant of the jmlpit. as the general rolormer of society. To promote a greater degree of attention by the ministry, will be a specific object of its mission , - The main rexnH contemplated, Is to awaken more deeply, and give a more systematic direction and peraisten notion, to the common Christian hatred of Slavery. This can only be secured through the cooperation of Christians and pastors of all denominations. And such is the nature of tbe worfe that Christiana of every class without compromising denominational nterests, can find here a common ground for united action. The undersigned, ha accepted the appoint, ment of General Agent, and ha entered upon the duties assigned h tm, as above indicated, and asks at once, the oo-opsration of Chris tians and especially of pastors, in sll part of the State. It is desirable to arrange a aerie of appointments, including eerrnnn for the Sibbath and public addresses, with County Conventions during the weeks intervening. Information is therefore requested immediately on the following particular: 1. The names and address of one or more Anti-Slavery Christian beside 'he psstor, in each church in every County. These will be requested to circulate memorial 2. Is it desired t o have a sermon or a week-night lecture, or County' Convention in your locality? If so. indicate tbe time, leaving the precise data to be fixed by the A cent. 3. Tbe most direct line nf publio convey ance from 'Jloveland to vmir hwelitv. , This circular s puhlmhed in nil t'.ie paper accessible, as th best man nl' n-aohing the entire eomminity. Eicli p-txtnr who raeada it. will promote general and vigorou Anti Slavery movement bv respond infr to. the same. Anda ny other person who will communicate to the General Agent any information enabling him to arrange for canvassing the Slate will bars bis thanks, ud a share in tbe good work. Address, LUCIUS C. MATLACK. ... Cleveland, Ohio, 07" Tb Richmond Whit: says : Virginia and the South are ready to fce all the consequono of th eXevutloo of old Brown and bis confederate. Though it con. vert the wkolo Norlbem people, without an exception, Into furious, armed Abolition lnv. ders, yet old Brown will be bang I That ia the stern end irrevernabl deer, not ocly of tbe authorities of Virginia, bot of th people of Virginia, without A dionentlog voioa. i stiMtavtSBwBBaBesaMaBBMMaitvaM mm ' . The Cinernnsti Enquirer, speak ing of Dong-las' protocol in the Charleston, Cooventioo, "' i ' : . . ' , .. i '' "New England will be a unit for Dooglaa." ' 6f course Now England will be clamorous for tVoglaa' oainsliofl, lltboogh It would he eertaln not to gie him a vote If he should ! be the e'andjdato.. Dotiglas' roost violent knp- port almost invariably cornea from those quef. lerk; where tbe Democracy re in a hopvlem mrriwlt. sWrtf Cncser.-'" "."'" Browa'a Mngixine. The fof hiwlr.g is the ItHal Itxt? or ; arms, milinry tur, tninei's iuln, Ac;( 00w in ' storo at tlu Usrper' nfy rniy, there deposited by party of Mu-yUd tronp and citizen ol Virginia; and Maryland, tAkeo by thrm from the rends re" us of John Urowsi and'other outlaws sf MaryUhii. - 102 Sharp's rifle. - t-y.-,4 102 MassacbosettA Arms Oompany'i pie' toll' ' .' 1 'i ?'' -' ..;, ' .-j , 6(1 Masstchdsetts Armi Company's pow; dor flasks. r ''" "' " - ' 4 large powder flasks. ' ' ' ' ; ' - ; ' 10 kegs gunjJowder. ' ' ' ' 23,00b percussion rifle caps. r 1,300 ball caHridge for 8harp-g rifles, mmM slightly damaged by watrr. ; ' i ' ICO boxes Shar'ps pVimer. . . ' ' " 14 lb, lead balls. ; 7-;' 1 old perctissioii pistol ' ; ! " ' .1 ' 1 Major General's sword. '' ' '' " 65 old bayonets. !' ' ' ' V1' - ' 12 old artillery awords. ' ', " 483 standard para ' ''' ' ' 160 broken Kandlu for pear: : ' ' ' '-; id pick: - " ' " ; ' ' ' 40 shovels. ' ' . '' : The railroad way bill called for sVtt8 dozeu, showing tbat tlteie were more fi U come 1 tin powdir casr. f 1 sack coat. 1 pair cloth pant. ' 1 pair linen pant. Canvass for tent. ' - - 1 old portemonnai. ' ' 1 625 envelope. " 1 pocket map ot Kentucky. " ;' '' ' 1 pocket mnp nf Delaware and Marytahl1 3 gross steel pens. 5 inkstands'. 21 lead pencils. " ' 34 pen holders. "." 2 boxes wsfcni.'' ' . ' 47 smell blank books. 2 papers pin. " ' " 1 " 6 pocket enmb'. ' k , 1. ball hemp twin.' 1 ball cotton twine". " " ' , 50 leather water caps: ... 1 emery. 2 yards cotton flannel. 1 roll sticking plaster for woundst v 12 reams pyst piper; ' ' 2 bottles medicine.' ' "' 1 large trunk, 1 one horse wagiih. "' ' A golden eagle w killed lent week on the1 Lower St. Lawrrncr ahtf hroneht to Quebec which was shot while "endeavoring to earxr off a child abont thre yean of gs, This is the only bird in America th't will attack th human species. They breed in the North, following at this season tbe bird and animals that seei' a milder climate. , .. v . In a recent ermon, the Rev. Dr. Cum-roinj stated that more people went put Of' London every Sabbath on an excursion 0( pleasure than was found" in all tbe churches and chapels of the city, and that out of a pop. ulftion of three millions, there was but 150,.. 000 communicants in the "churches of all evangelical denominations. ' ' - - 0"Mr. Skhkot, one of th. . counsel for the Harper' Ferry prixuncr, aud who pre senled some very forcible points of exuoption to the Jury's finding, has h-en notified, with) others, that his porsooifl Safety would be best preserved by hi leavinir Charleston at biet earliesi convenience. Mr. Kennot drctin 4 leaving until h had concluded hi business- Trofessor B- , f he eminent electrician, was traveling lately in tbe cam,- whn A snaAf came op and asked 'or hi frr Who are you?" raid B ? my nein is Wood, and I sin tbe conductor." "tHi," Waid th Professor, very qiiietlt, "that Can't bey for wood is a noi -conductor." ' ' " ' - i' ' - .. ..... . . ' ...' .... .' "Rrah."iiid a wa;, it's ell over town." t ".What's all over town? Was tht' anxioosf inqu-ry. Med." .. ... . ,,. ,r ,. Sai sh's eye dropped ' (T Molieiw wa asked thV reason wby in cetUin countrfeA kins may axumo tb" crown at fourteen i. of ae, and oannat marry before eighteen, .. .... - i "It is," said Mjl'lere. -oecaniw it ', more' difficult to rule A wife than a kingdom." . . "How is your husband' this afternoon, MrsC Spriggs?" ."Why the doctor says as bow If he lives' till morning he antll have Rome hopes of him; but if he don't he iuat give hint up ' , "This world is all S fWinr hnw,M Said priest to a' iolprit en tbe fsl'ows. "Ys was the prompt repl) j ''but if jou Jiavs nor objection, I'd rather see' Ills show Uttls' Iwjferl-:.- i ;',; i " tht Bicx ti HuLitu." This, our read ers'wlll remember, was' the' joyful cry of ths' multitude when tbe great Physician was upon earth but, although tho day of fhrrele are passed, still a kind Providence bet provide? eures'fbr every known disease! 8oiae mar not hive been discovered, hut Others have, and among them We flmt ie aiedj Mdi? Disoovary, th fgnsat hbruot mediwoi. If rvere dhsovery was made under th dirt.' tions of an overruling Providence, it we this. By tfddent, the herb principally 4 la w peunding th! remetly wae found by Ur. Kennedy Alnle etclrg a fiMare eetrhis hi boafsnt since that timt, he bA l .t n :1 toiirbbj l!liw-mrn Of every humor vr' V which they were ejected, enI be t'wnw th inpMrt a4 eie'ir!utssit of