Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1858-12-14

              If. 1 Jt f: :.t-i: ; ' - f t- -, , ' ' ' ' : ; .-, 7 ' v ! " ' . TOLUL o - : ho: .1 lTIIIpin. ' Hartj'orJ, Traa'bull Co., X, ilATclj Tfli, 185T." X hereby erUfy ihl I br been dwOlnf ia th GrmTtbor llediclnei fot th past fwr yeari, ta lru!y that I hT ret offered My Modiobie the pulUo Ib&i br met with the decided pprb-lion f the people like - theee; pertieaUriy the PUle CatbelieoB. Tbey Will Teidily perfom ell Mid ore tbu U prouieed for tbem. I bare eold abont City beulee of the-CatbeUeok the ptMo, ui I bear & beet resulU ia vntf cue. J- CvJOHSStOtf, ileeUeal Afii. - Reed irbet Pr. BosSeeH ieye ef tbe Greffeaberg "Medicines. Dr. B. U pbyeicie, of etenH pre. tie aad one ef the most raeccwfol la the County rTrembttll) ia v'ulch be reeidea Thi eertiSee. that I bve need th Grafieaberg Fills aad- Marshall'! Cathoiieoo, eold here by J. XL C. Jobaeton, ia mr practice te ny entire satisfaction. Tkrt arm good Uedl.m DTI. O W. BUSIUfELU . Hartford, Tnuabail Co., 0 Alarch 7th, 1857. - 1 am a pbydclaa tf , tbirty year's pratiee. n My r)HnciT)mJ atndr bas been the diseaeee ef females. Thrr hare rearaUT baSed kit beat effort. Obtain. lag the asateriais composing JUarsbau e Uterine Ca-toliaoa. I was t leased with tbeta, rave tbe Medicine -m fairariaL aad loane myeeir aottaaenuy saoeesfitu. In my forte er preetiee, I eouU only mitij&te the m&ctoms cf shoot half tbe eases, and eonld aot core one ia tea. . Kew I eaa radiealtr eare at least seres. teea in twentr. and ee ii Urate Che rest. Ieoaaider ' Marshall's Uterine CatbeQeoa the greatest blessing to feeaalee X bare ever met enta. JAS. IX. WlLLtjUiS,II. lCaailestoa. Wear Bnnis, Coebectoa CMay 14, 185T. s. Mr. XL S. Kiagsley, SU I bare been eelling tbe medicine ef tbe Qraffeabara Company for tbe last 10 years and bare invariably found then to fire good . satisfaction; end the Puis I bare sold to a great aaaay families as regularly as" their tea and eoffee. and with my trade tbey tare become a staple article. ." Maraball'a Uterine Catheliooa is a medicioe that bas done a great amount of good ia Female Diseases. - Oae lady I sold It te told me she bad received mere benefit from one bottle than she did1 from along coarse of medical trjetment by tbe most skiHful physicians. Tears traly, - ' "V" JAMES WILS03T. QRAFtEXBURQ TAMIL T JIEDICINES. KKTXIL PKICB3. VegeUble PflJs, box 25 cts. Qreea Monntaia Ointment, 25 eta. Serraparilla, ....... bottle, $1 00 Children's Psaacca......... eO eta. Eye Lotion, ti eta. Ferer and Agne Remeiy....-..... box, 60 eta. Health Bitters,.. . Tfi package, 25 eta. Dysentery Symp,.. . bottle, 50 ets. - CooiumpUre Balm,.........--.. . ' ' $3 00 Marshall's Uterine Catholicon,..- ' 1 BO Graffeabnrr Pile Kemcdy, M 1 00 Manual, of Uealtb, per eopy, 25 cts. For sale by S. "V7. Lippitt, ML Vernon j Tattle A Meatagne, Frederictown f Bishop rfrMishey.Uortb Liberty; Dr. MeMshon, Millwood I?. M. Dayton, MarUnsbnrgb t W. Conway A Co., ML Liberty. Orders for Medicines shonldbe addressed to ' - IT. B. KIXGSLJ2Y, Cleveland, Ohio, r '.rm- 8IL - ' Agent for the State. ' Doff and Company's HUE OF 1IESCABTILE COLLEGES AT PITTSBURG II and PHILADELPHIA, Pa-, WHEELING, Va, COLUMBUS, O, and . BUBUNGTON.Iewa Witb a Tall Staff of ExperlsBced Teaebera, ALL trained for business by the Principal. Students will find, by proper inquiry, that by graduating In this Institution, or any of its line f branches, at Philadelphia, Pe, Vaeiag, Ya. aad Columbus, O., they will obtain the following Important advantage eeer aom of any tr Com-" - - mm vial ScVool in tie oernUry; 1 st. IU reputation follows its students through life. 2d. The Student is instructed ia beta foreign aad domestic business. ' 3d. His training includes matters of practice (wholely unknown to common teaebera,) that greatly 1 diminish his ehances ef failare ia business. , ' 4ib. Changing Single into Double Kntry wllhout new books. ' - : 5tb. New method of' proving books found a Duff a Book-keeping only. " - - -. - '-kh. The six eoLamned Journal. , r . rtb. Duffs self-proving Bill Books. . Stfc DuffVaew formf Bank Check Books. - Vta. Do2" Rule for windia g up dissolved partner- sbla. - ' - - - ' 10th. DufiTallulee for adjusting deranged Books. Hth. Duff's Sales for eemputlng interest. 12th. Praetice fa making out Merchants' invoices. -13th. PDecilcationi for eoastraetiflg accounts of - sales. . ... ' . . , . ' 14th. Steamers re-shipping freight and passengers. , 15th. Settlements between owners. 16th Settlements between owners after sale ef "the vesseL' " - : - : -' v "' .. ---17th.' Sale af aae owaer's share to another. 18th. Steamer's Single Entry changed to Double - Entry Books. ... ; - . 19th. Exercises la adjusting Steamer's deranged Books. .. . 20th. Oa graduating, each student .is presented with aa elegant beuad eopy ef Daaeaa's Business and Oraaateatal Penmaaahtp the most valuable -work aa the aebea new published, -u.. j ' .Fifteen First Premium Silver Medals, and Diplomas for Duff's Book-keeping aad Duncan's peaman- -i shlpysinee 1S3 S, are exhibited ia oar ofioe. , nfraviags ara ever a ent to eorrespondents as . Penmanship. - x " ' '!; ' " Call aad aea Mr. Dancaa par form . with tbe ' Pea. i- . " ' - -aet20 : von ijtocn; S CtulS VTA BE, ;' " ARTICLES. tTViiji subacriuurs bavins aaited their two estab X 4isbmeatv aad now ecufying TWO ST0BX3, atla, f.'tT , " 'v : ; : ; . ' . : . Corner cf Seneca anct Sujxrtor treeUt ? ,Tf oald respeetfa'ly lnrita' Uoosekeepera and these about going to Housekeeping, as veil as Strangers ' visiOn? Cleveland, to call and examine their im- sneaee stock of the above named goods, which com-. prises the - k Xrt and EUXttt Stoch 6 China, TTett eJlTrw Tnrh TVe baveea hand a complete aserrment ef v . . j r TIxllo Ircn-lone "eTare, ef the Cnest quality, warranted not te erack or lura yellow from bet water, and for sale ia -' ; - ' " Dinner, Tea and Urtakfatl Sett, ' or br (he aic 1 t Wee. as low aa can be bourht la the 7city. TV e tare also twnry-Hv different patterna of COLD JJAIiD 'TiIA-SiTS, emarklcr masTcev aai ry Ticb nets, and we feel aaaared tlat wa eaa salt ia Style and Price the most CtftLIioiu anilrer cf CMaa. Alio, all kinds o --:-' WJIb, Tkrirfy tf ; '? -' J -i ' S0US5 J'UISIUXa. -AZUCIZSi ATi:iicooLr.n.s. ; .n it: -r V W A Aaa. l v , ir ,1 -r:. -.-A 1 t ' CASTOTIS, - - . - - - LAxa 3, i if. 1 . TEA TT1 AIT, "., r. .Our tocIc r-- T 7.." , riirnii3, &a. &e. rf t Tri:'y cf ';;cnA?rrLrrM : rTT", TA- I CLEVCIAZX J. EaiTANNlA A?n e I LV i: 1. FLATCD T7A&C, - A- SUJ c & tin c:: a ; z : : n s cts, -, e.U Houses w;.i CiS 1 .1 11 9 r. . . ia cata araar rciTOtr Koaxui, C2eo la TToodv&rd't Clac Tliird Story. TEEMS Two BelUrs per manaot, payable ia ad. aaee; $2,50 within six aiomth; $1,(19 after the ex piraUea of tbe year. Qaba ef twenty, J 1,60 each. Haw Esxtobs A few days ainee t3xe folio wing biatory was related lo ana by oaa vbo vaa eoa Teroaat with ail the facta, aad Tooebet foriu correctneaai A yoantnaa of morelbaa ordinary genina, possessing man j of those finer seat xnenta bf tb aonl that nerer ail to adaure in any ona, became enamored with a youuj? lady who aW proper, not only to tatnrn hut attach ment, bat to admire the Iradding aclaUlatlona of his mind, rather than any other attainment; bat when it came to be whispered to har paranta that their daughter was la love with yoonr Mr. she was chided for her ill judgment ia tbe matter, and was commanded never to see him again. When these tidings reached the. ears of oar hero he sooght for the reason, and was met with the -objection Hat he wa poor. . This .touched his manly pride, and he resolved to retire ontu he eonld bring honors that would not only win the esteem of the parents, but erewa the head of her he loved with "living jewels' more beaatifal than gold could bay. By stratagem theT hada tneetinj; a parting interview not ia the gorgeous parlors of her father's house, but ia one of nature's parlors a beautiful bower not far distant from the house. Twaa sunset the birds had retired to the more deeply shaded forest and the soft summer breeze had died Into a whisper. Over their heads hang the clustering grapes, and about their feet bloomed many a rose. 'Twaa a meeting when the th robbings of soul, the flash of the eye, and the blush of the cheek are the only laugosge that speak in words that leave upon the human heart their living trace. He lingered as his steps were turned away, and In soft sweet words saag- "Love aZtcay -ffood - 1VOTE A LIT ATS.' - ... .1 -.- - . Par baek in the past, ia tbe spring's gay time. When tbe south wind warms the sleeping flower, When tbe winds ia their holiest accents chime Their sweetest songs in tbe vine wreathed bower, A maiden sat watching beneath a bright sky, TTitb a song on ber lip aad a smile in her eye. He plighted his vows oa this holy spot, Ia whispering tones whoa aa one was aign, He spoke In soft words yonH not be forgot,-As be kissed her and bade ber good-bye. Hia language still echoes ia myaUeal powecl.t 4 "Love always," "love always," alone la your bow-Months passed and be earns not, though often she went .. .. To the spot where she last heard bis language of love, . And tbe clustering vines to tbe breeae as they bent Still pictured a brightness that change could aot ; move, ' from the eye And then lore always,'' ia language that spoke - Pictured blisa to bet heart bright than the sky. The bleak winds ef autama,ia power at last, , Tarned tbe leaves into crimson that shaded her bower 'And December's cold wind, with. Its withering V Wast, ' ;;v "vy Nipped the fall rose that lingered, the last to depart; Yet siHl to that spot ber young feet weald hie, To bear la aoft whisper "love alwaya, good-bye." As the cold biting winds of winter came on, And the snow filled her bower how lone aad how drear, " ' ' - K ' ' r ' - Yet still to that spot, though its beauty was gone,' The maided would go leve alwaya" to bear, era Till spring-time again wtUTit garlands and flow-. Gathered freshness aad beauty around her lone " bowers. . '. " . " : She sat sin gln rUy Iove always," lov true, 'While the birds echoed aweeCy (heir Botes la her bow er, . . . . . . . : ' " " . - : TTbile pbaatastlea brighV spread, visions anew, And the aklea in spring clearanas seemed leading a - power, . i, - . . , . -- - That angels might talagW leve always", ia eoag,' With a maiden of earth her hopes U proleag.' , - The soft sighing breeae, the bird aad tbe leaves. Seemed hushed inta sileaoe aa ha aaUkeaed bia paoe, - He eaught.her soft beeeat "love alwaya" aha ';: ; breathes, - - ' - r And he saw the sweet amOe that enraptured her face; ; They met aa they parted love always they sang, "Leva alwaya" is echoed through bowers their .' , . ; among. ' : . '.,."'.'" ; : : Mr. Vaaaoa, Ov Kev, 1858. . , , J2f d Bjnojxli cf th3 Eepcrti.cf Callr:t Cf-. , . ,, j;. .Hcers. ; - " .': TBg 8ECSETXST OF THgJTSlSTJT-'; ' : y : ;x .. ; : .WasstsTGTosTy'Dae. C-O ;Tb report of the Secretary of tha Treasury has not yet betn made aCeessible, lot It is nn deratood that it will contain -no rteomiaeDdation tending to disturb materially ' the existing, tariff law,1 while modifications may be suggested ia the transfer of a few articles to schedules other than those ia which the are Bowenumersied, attach? ing ranch impoctaaca to A staple tariff that the) Interests of commerce may not be lnjurad, aofl lellevic that the present taw will nliimately jteli stidcienc cf rcTeaue. Tha';lnferenca seeaf t3 be, thai te woull rather than that the tariff should be changed in its prominent features prefer a resort to kacs ta ' .'cases "cf temporary mbaTrayraest''"jf -'I -- VxV.-'-,-; -"r lisuL; IS cflhir trrjrsjlicsJ er'neers, .ta prepared it prdlcilriry report cf lis Colors do cf the west, wh:h U1 ' csjt Vh- Co ra port tf the Eacretiry cf TTtr. Tla erf siba rata highly .'aaceesf.; c"3, ead:;i!.r:s!Uevra cf aa iajportaet c!-cac:;r. Us tzzzzlzl 9 rlrar ia a stciiloat r lua 1::nl e! - u nurosrspijc sarrej aua:exanuna.;ioa..Tras made of the previously nnkaown region abort the ZOlti parslleVhich is traversed bj the npper Colorado and Its tributaries, and the country was found to possess such novel and remarkable fea tures as to wndewtha. explorations, of the high est interest. There is little or any doubt that A law win be passed at the ensuing session of Congress extending the preemption laws' to Utah.-. At present no settler in the territory has legal title to his land. ,The surreys are progressing, and already two millions of acres are read tot the market. From what is said in military quarters it is probable that a strong fore will continue to be kept in Utah, though, the Mormons an quiet. At present they are not raaigaad to the circumstances which surround them. Report of the Pottmaster 'General. The Postmaster General reports that the fact is prominently set forth, that from and after the first day of July next, the mails are to be convey 1 between 'New Orleans and Washington:' ia three days and a (tl s. The expenses' of the De partment over aad above its rtsotrrces, hav reg alar! iacreased ever since the reduction of postage, and it woutd,liowever, be obviousl errooe-one to sappose, that this charge upon the Treasury Is to progress tq rio proportionate to what tt baa been foMhe past few years. Our postal system is now extended over the whole country, from one ocean to the othev. ;There can be but little fartLer expense cesuking frpra' overland connection with California, -except on" the ether route, commonly called the Northern 'route. No other ts sow thought of as likely to become nee essary. The Postmaster General proposes in lien of the franking' privilege now allowed, bv law to members of Congress, that the Secretary of the Senate, or such othef olScer as mi be des-' ignated for, lEe purpose; furnish the members with postage stamps to be used on all letters. Dub lie documents, 4e, transmitted by them in mails, ana keep an account of the stomps farniahed each member; to be paid for oat of the contia gent fund of the Housed All .letters, members of Congress to be prepaid at mailing oSces. A uniform rate of postage of five cents, for all distances ! is proposed. . On 3 Otih June Isst, there were ia operation ight thousand two hundred aad ninety-six maO .routes; tbe length of which la estimated at Iwo hundred thousand six hundred and three miles, aad coat seven million seven hundred and '..ninety-five thon sand four hundred and eighteen dollars, being en addition of- eighteen thousand and two miles to the length of routes, and one million one hundred and seventy three thousand three hundred and seventy-two dollars to tbe cost in a ear. Total estimates for the current year, $1 0,6 15,947; total expenditures of the Depart-; ment in fiscal year endiog Juae 30th, $12,722,-1 am ewifliin r vwaeipu aBd expewdnures for 1859 exhibiU a deficiency of $3,682,127. 1 TV. Tl a a , " - " . xnu x-oimasier ueneral says by the time the contract for the California lines via Panama and Tehnaatepee expires on Oct 1st, 1859, it is prob. able that the TOute'bke.calm'gwill, kare been reopened and ia successful operaUon-Tbia presents the question whether One, two or three of these routes ahall hereafter be employed for mail purposes. The Tehaautepee route is the shortest and most readily protected, but it will be comparatively too new, and"; the line of staging loo long, while it is -destined no doubt to become a transit of the first Importance and wiR deserve.thehighe8trmonagV, end eocour agement, slilWt cannot supersede the necessity of one or more routes (hrougli Central America. It is of the highestimportance that the route b Nicaragua should be reopenedj and ' its nadir turbed use forth 1 ! transporUtioni ' of jthe silsi passengers troops and munitions of war secured by the eolema rnaraatee of A public treatr. Without this, ix Tiew of the'lunstahle condition ..1 ..e ... .. .v-n, .; ..... - ei tae tocai governments or Central America, the safety and security of transportatiba can hard! be felM'oaMeQfpft.b furniBh the requisite facilities of com men icatioa bet veeav Earope and thr south western States. ' TThV projected lines betweenorfolk and England and between New Orleans stad Bordeaux are among the most im portent to be estahlishedT ' The PostmasterGen eraJ regards it ea higW Importantthat tiejina to Vera Crua ahonld be coatlnned. - ts-r ' Secretary 0 STaerior., r i . The Secretary of the Interior snhmiV whether i.t.'rould not best wise polio to pess si general reserving all Aquerifous silverr;Md,cinnebar mines from sale for, the use and occupancy of the people of the United States, vnder such regale tioos as Congress 'may : prescribe; and leavin g those lands contaiuiag copper, iron, lead and coal subject to the ordinary laws of settlement and f,for'theirderelopmenr''VJl legislation with regard t the patHo leads ia Utah, to pal the lands surveyed in market and enable the present occupants to obtain titles to their homes by the eatab&ahmeatof a land oSce and the extension of the pre emptionIaws to that territory. . ' " ' .' ' " . ' -: -:. Secretary of. Har. -'J.'X'i''' ' Tbe Secretary of War, la speaking of e war with the Indians on the Pacific, says that e per manent peace baa beeo ' establishedl by .treatiea entered into with them. :- The war in Texas may be looked upon, as J as t begun, end the'probabili. ties are it will be o&e of raness and may be of considerable duration. The operations cf the Utah armliave been important and t aoht wiU monstrous results; -The people- cf that Urritory however, stUl evrnce e spirit 'of insuhoriiaaiion, end a strong force needs stHl to be kept t-ere . :., The dishursemeats emount to near! 1 10,C 0 J,-CC3 ia the Quartermastera- -department tThe Secretary calls attention to the necessity cf prj" vidingjf;r the "'paymerCcf cTaicis: r-a'ast goy-erament by Cerent :-:. fcr ssrriccs cf vcl, unteers. The Cecfetiry xrjs he tttcui, ti far espcciille, to ccct tla cf Cc-r;i la redact tie ex--tsc3. '...The cstliUscf li :s ct te text LscaJ year era uzx da tl.? 13 13 t. v -' "Corraapondeaoe ei1 the CUo Statesman, LtxTEjnroairi Cirr, Saxsis, - 'Va 2tf 1858, jv liirtaj Sti 14th InaL, t noticed a latter dated Kansas City, Uissouri, nrging the importance of that place, aeastartlng point, over any -other on the Missouri rirery for Gold hc:.!era to the Pike's Peak diggings. ; It claims aaaataga as to distonce, and superior advaatagea; for ,'tting oxxl transportation, stew.:. il'ia:.'--!,.; I have no objections 1$ the Kansas Cit riler doing aU he wa fear tie advancement of his thriving little village hut I am opposed to his doing so at the expense of my Ohio friends, who may be disposed to seek gold at the point designated. . '' '.' Reliable data makes the distance from Kansas City to Pike's Peak "N50 miles. From Leaven"-worth City it is only; 1 prsam no argu ment is needed to convince any i utelUgeat m an tiat, as' regard ' ut- Leavenworth (Sty furnishes double .the ad van tages, in every sense, - possessed - by any other point on the Missouri river.: From Fort Leaven-worth, (near the city) lead .the great thoroughfares,' which have- been cpea and travelled for years, ruuning to Fort Bile, Ne w Mexico,' Fort Laramie, and all other points of. note in the extreme'.' WesL: At this - point r from early spring till the cold of winter cri vents iL tTui r?si.i.. meat and government contractors ere. sending constantly large trains Vila SBpplies.Here, therefore, are facilities for transportation greater than are possessed by ail die towns a the li is onn river, Kansas City ttcladed, combined. Leavenworth City lai ovr 0,000 inhabitants, aod canfarnigh the gold looter every article he may desire' at St. Louis pripea. Its elothieg and bolesale famishing and ..provision, houses will Compare favorable with many of the first class estabfiah meats te be found in Eastern cities."- Mules, oxen and .wagons ' can .all be purchased here at rates that cast the -village of Kansas City far la the shade. ': J ' Now, in relation to the mines The accounts from the diggings are considerably diversified. My advice would be to those who have comfort- able homes stoy tohere you are. i Information to be relied on says the average amount of gold realized h pan washing, is tram two to fot dol lars a day, This would but little more than pay expenses, as living is high.? A" gentleman from Lawrence, who has been to the mines, and who designs returning ia the spring, eays that with the machinery in com men --'s ': in tie' California ceairiroBiTily L tUty ' uwu& pef t.aDe made.1 The population -now - At f the 'mines v is said to be about 2,000." V. : ,. ' I have only to say, that if any of our Baekeye friends think of leaving for Pike's Peak in the spring, let them, come ; to Leavenworth City . The will find it, as before said, possessing ad vantages superior to any other point on the Mis-4 souri river.. Yours, &c. " . ; Ws. T Gilw -. ' . TI10 Chinese. -' I . ' ' Who are the Chinese? What have the done for mankind? Their empire ml believed to Je the most ancient ia the world; and aeUtag aside all mythical "end marvelous -accounts, that go back Into dim end unrecorded ages,'good authorities same Tohee as their'first sorereign, 2247 D. CL; Passing over historic annalsr, as welt as geography, ethnology,' population, religion end philosophies of the- Chinese, sdl trail -knows to the world, we take leave to iay, that - man of the arts ana manufactures peculiar, to reSned ere here carried to at Tery high-degree cf pefrectioc, eepeciaHyin iilks,'nankeen 'And1 o Aer cottons, end A porcelain, -thai .is(qnite".mitehlss tar ia euliaritieavThe iaterro to what the Chinese late cpfflpllahed for m&&i!ai ma be. answered laT avCwaaBer'aUWfitvorible aad honorable to that people--fbr there can- be Hale doubt that the'..ArlneV'''ieomy gunpowder 'end papet-making,' and -imanj ether nsetsX iarenlions And taannficturex, cava teen known to tbetn wobabl fbr csssVuoa ol ears, whereas ia Earope they .were-U either adopted or cdmparativety modern discoveries.' ?t ? '& '?The reveaBeiiajar is $20.4ci3lCvlaica'nt aSrVahewing her-vast : resources forwealth--yhile her foreiga" exporU'iv, Ayearlarcrsge of about 1 D,C C 3 i Taloeoon wecpe te be largely increased, as -well es-the imports.- The trade between the' United States and Chine Tmportt into U. States from China tt0,45,433 X!z ports frota . ta - '' 2,558,2:3 .. :;'Teas,i!ks, a few cotton goods, ircelau. Ere works, toys, and minor' Articles, axe ehiped from China, while she. produces in great abundance silk, rice, cotton; fld.end. preciouVHStonee.- Sorely, then, great results will follow, for s Aids field is opened b the breaking down of tSe Chi nese .wall,' by which we ytnhoExe the aboIlUon of national exclusiveirrn And it, under her old system, she could construct that wall, and. her grand canal,, two cf the most iwonderfol cf the works of by-gone days, hal ma ijct'fce crpsct-e'r joa tUJ55aitj 'ct ..tiV Cel;: wtca theifprejadiccj siaU. t dirpe!!ed If a free in-tare or -s cf Cpicion with the other nations and p &rp!;i cf the es.r.l7. rvTh Axtraori-tnary fett of tralii: sixt tVtirs wltia-it'reit cr steep ;ci fCrJcrn:-ity tlj ycsrig cmaa at rcliscfsli, '-IV-Xa CI 3 c?c ced ca Tcesley cortt;,: Lt, j.t Ilo'J.x! tad ewclaf?lc5 Thcrrl? t'ht et.tici I:.:r.tl3 taa l:c3 ct;::' .:.L:1 C3 r.'l;j cf C3"i:3 JLtToVccatl-ic-u! !yL:'j 1 -tv i ; 'ti:b:t.;ert:;r--. rl.lt.'tt.j Hit c;c3.,T" .x re: IUwatheaabVilIeXnloa aad Atartcan ef 3?ovJ?. 1 We learned the particulars cf an aTir vLich has aot only, involved a worthy family i-ia' the deepest distress, but has created. An lateose eX citement iaXerIIalb county, Tbnndsj, Mr. Ileftry Fraler, residlisg seven mild from Smith- viHe, In De Kalh Cocame to this city in search of a, daughter about fifteen years old, who had been ahducted.by a free negro, who has eloped with her, with the intention of marrying, or perhaps prostituting her. Dut after diHgent search. aided by the police, be eonld bear nothing of them, and nnder the Impression that they have attempted to make their way across the country through Kentucky te Ohio, or some "other free Slate, be yesterday, with ev heavy heart, set out to retrace his steps, in tbe hope that he anight learn something (a De Kalb county, in relation to the eoarae they hava taketu. - It appears that Mr. Fraxer hired the negfo, who is knows by the name of Jackson' Hunt alias KHIiard, about the first of the present rear ta work on bis farm, ia which capacity he has continued ia-Fraera employ, end durte the time has, la some ,way, won the affections of Miss .Ilarrie) Fraier. a girl of fiAeea years of eger yet she managed . to. conceal the fact from her parents. Hunt's mother is a white woman, though he is A dark mulatto. ' It ia said this woman hinted to a neighbor of Frazer, a, month or so ego, that her son intended te elope with Miss Fraxer, though when this report reached the ears of the young lady's parents the seemed to have regarded it as an idle boast. ' They had the nt- most confidence in their daughter, and could not belive that ahe would e degrade herself as to make a negro her equal in this maimer. 'The negro i represented as sin ignorant fellowj with far less shrewdness than is usually posses-sed by a mulatto, and Mr. Frazer thinks his mo ther played a prominent part ta this disgraceial affair. If sop she ought to be dealt 'with U a very sammary manner.' :. ' r Mr. Fraaer ia represented to as by gentlemea of De Kalb county as a man of reapectabilUy and wealth, and be feels keenly this disgrace his imprudent daughter has brought opoa his fami vAn advertisement in this morniog's paper gives a description of the parties, and we trust any one who may know" anything of the whereeboetsef the fugitives, or the course they have taken, will communicate the fact immediately to Mr. Fra, ser at Smithville, that he may be enabled to res cue his daughter and bring her abductor to mer ited punishment. ... f ; ' Ths-IIoiiat- ef CliTes. ' rl am told' that. a. month ago, the Mount of f -Clivjea-arej .CDvA--iwUb- beactiTld were they are all over, and, here as most of the corn is cut it is rather bare. It is dotted ever with scattered olive trees, which in our Savior's time were probably thick ' groves, giving a good shel ter from the heat of the son. Its present look is peculiar; the rock ts a light gray limestone, show Ing itself in narrow ledges all np the aides; the soil it whitish, and the grass is bow burned to a yellowish color on tie ledges ia narrow strips, forms altogether a most delicate . and beautiful color, on which the gray green olives stand out in dark relief. The ' evening sun makes it at first goidened nuedjend afterwards, as Tennyson writes, the purple brows of Ouvev In the aftemoon we walk up to the top of the Mount of Olives t whence on overlook the wbole city, and also to the veast, the pead Sea, which isxeally onl fifteen miles off, and which looks quiu close. .This is one of the most impressive views in' thelrorld, and If I hare Ume t win cer tain! pal at it, but I fear thatT ahall not be able. On the top cf the Mount of ..Olives are gardens, and comClds stretch down its aides, but all beyond teemsl perfectly - barren rock and caoun. taiaA?:'Thel7ead Sea 'seemed m'otiocless, and of a-x.iuo eijuerp laaajru' waier laa i cave seen cast compare with it. The -range of mountains tteyoed Is fort or fifty' rnUct off, and si thin raO of cJiat seemed1 spread- between fcs' and lthem ever the sea through whlch'ihey ."eppeare ac? rialand txxffeauSy .-u' .th- iHA tir.ks the projections become rose-colored and the chasms a deep violet, yet stlil - vkliifl Whea the sua left tbero, thg hazy 'afr.at.ove ; ttTem become a alnge-iar green cctert and the sky ever rosy red, .gradually melting into the XAumZTemoirefVieJScd ianiiUlrtui.-' -Hr'r , .--r--. ; .-, -r, V-' r -. .-: - .;.,fij v. .; man t. , . i ..: . .. v-d:'.':!- ' Jrom the taytoa Cmpire. -Cedactioarii2lit--Ciill IXerder. : -"A enan about fifty years cf age, sail to be a minister of the rofpe!, from Crown'countr, In diana, la company with a young laiy,: aged about seventeen, came to. XUchmood, Indiana, a little over three weeks ego, and put cp at a private boarding house,'where the young liJy gate birth to a chilJJ Thai lad of the hocse Inew that the effif wis not rht, suspected that the4 parties intended making, way with the child, and desired them to let he raise it. This they wouil not agree t;, v:'.;8;: ;;j. - --. STAfler remaining about tlree feksjlie man procured ttckete for Cambridge, Indiana, The lady of the 'housa where they slopped wtrat to Con dct or .'fTLItnei. end toll tim ,ta Veep a watch on theca, and Vhat she -tetleved they intended doitr-j . ts I .h. .the. chltd, ' ',, Afier . a .carefj tcru.ta,thsccr Jscicr"came to the Eias cfscla slon aad at CentretUt?, ;t "aa'cCcst li LIIztt CTia.ir'-'.cl teir CTraUona. At Uectravilla iter a . - . ... . w rave they s? wsa to the c..4.J to fcerp it still, as bet tL C.OB was LcIUtc 1 i) ts entire -t"?.3 ' S'trf .la i C : : . tl3 c-.r?,acj f :t tl r tr. 1 -c; L ' .TLe 'c..Ieer f-tlo-cl f-f :' ' -.'..'At r?- .tlj i'7 I ".3"ti tt.c-'.r 3 cllli iz'.i a c: r-;t lire r. t - y . 1 it i v a ' n i..z Ji' - '.r ii't . ? r .-- !'"it' tUrjecf icr::Ji : TLey werepts-eJ iajill, AOthetr.g al'i tt tie ltae to procura tsJl. . We Lara f .at Ca t-sa's cas:e is Ilrr:3, end tastea fir rany years, a minister ef the gos-Pet yi-i'.a is a beactlTJ pirl cf about six-tsen years cf t je." They are residents el Drown county, Indiana, where he seduced her, and then to hiie Lis villainy and her shame, took her away on pretecaa of a visit, and aftsr the expeo ted event, forced fef to destroy tit rroof of their Btsetne. " We Lsara i's.t tbere is cret excitement about tile' cn&tter at CeiitretU,, and that the poc-.ta titi cf calir aa exacpta cf the clerical ad. . The poer f !.I deserved srtr "itS. and wctitcs itrc3tle c.;:2sns. '.;-'- ".' :: - '-" 'T"' ---- r-- -'' 'j-.'--- 1 . - - " .jf Vas ' There has been recentty tried, at I?wcastle, Delaware, a rotrg .Cermxn, . named Mayer, charged wi aa attempt t3 t&h the Ilev. Decja-mia Franklin, an Epiacopalian. lie bad been received at the botse and furnished with clothes and necessaries, and employment given to him. He came npon Mr. Trantlla ia his study, at some distance from the tons, and frith a loaded pistol demanded f $O0.'Mr. Franklin betook himself to prayer end expostulation, to which Mayer replied that "be was a desperate bad boy and must have tbe money.9 Afterwards he was induced to accompany Mr. Franklin to the village, to try to raise the money.. He hayisg threatened to kill him and poison his family unless it was procured for him. On their way the pastor mad a sign to a neighbor who procured two assistants end returned to arrest Meye rs-He then endeavored to fire -his pistol but his arm was held by a bug, while the cap was re moved. His' weapon was found to be loaded with three balls. He .was convicted and sentenced to three years imprisonment, and a'fine of $300. - . : . '- - :-- ' Assess ; '' . t -; CoV Saiauel XT. Xlaci'-Zhate we learn by a private letter, from Nebraska, that CoL Samuel W. Clack, one of the Sopreme J edges of that Territory, was dangerously wound ed with a gun in the hands cf a friend, a few days since. It appears that accompanied by an other gentleman, be was out hunting on the prai rie, and passing into a dump of bashes, with a view of driving some prairie hens from their cover, his comrade," who did not observe his pres ence, discharged his gun twice in f secession, the first load a heavy charge of buckshot taking effect ia the head, and the second ia the arm, in Dieting two severe, .though,- we' are happy to state, not dangerous "wounds.' . At last accounts the Colonel waa4 .rapidly recovering, . and his speedy return to convalescence; Was confidenly looked for.': "The gentleman's escape was a most fortunate one, as both charges were tery'heavy and bate ;ehort distance separated the parties when the rum was- discharged.' Hie numerous friends hera,hre de?!orir3r' lie ascliest, will te rooked talc sxa'iit it"L lie!i ltTjTle'aK tended with any serious resultsJPlia. CArtmi- cUtKoi. 29. --. ; .- . ... . . . - : ; Eerere Ecrrical Operation - ." A Well known citizen of Richmond recently received a letter from hli son, a pijriclan, bow in California, giving an account cX4 surgical op eration performed cpea himself,, the' details of which lordr epos' the ; marvellous. From this tetter which is' full' of hope and cheerfutaesl, we learn that at St, Marys, California, he bad broken the principal bone ia his leg; that after lying On the broad of his back for 103 daya, and finding t did not and WonU "not, unite, he posted olf to San FraedscOf. ta hare his leg cut down and the bene examUed, Haihns "oarrates as foUowst Ir. Cooper an acquaintance of mice. And an excellent surgeon, in whom I tare much confi dencey has charge of as case. At my request, and in the presence cf some dozen or more phy-slciAna, he epefated. - An incision seven inches long was toade vpoa the Inner surface of the leg, then eno'.ler at rht' Angles, "the Eesh was care fully dissected front the bone Xhrrmghont that ex tent, so as to fsSf expose the fracture, 4c - The cones were pried apart, and etht pieces of tone of dlTereat sizes removed.. , The ends were then well ecrsped, and, after drilling six holes, three allver wires were Introduced to' bring and hold the ends together. The operation " was a serere oae, bet I bore it without taking chloroform. ; had enCered so .much with the. leg, and being aaxioaato get wall, I eenkl have stood any sort of operation. It ts' bow "thirty.fi ve days since the operation and I shall'get cp to day -Week eosuieot this time tbat all is right, for the hone has caitsd, and allis Crm.. It wCl be a csocth or so after I get np before I will te able to walk ithout cry crutches.. J feet "rst rate, and I en joy my time la bed as well as any body could, fi J let notllr -.disturb my mind. Agreeable books and cheerful company cf which I hare eno8gh;keep me qatti busy.'' ' " : -y- ' ' ' -. ' natr ' '- - -i- f'i as. V,,r r.':- .- .1. ! .--!. . in.- m .J j . iiitfa.j ji j f ..: A irawTork kKsr to the Doitc a rest Sayst ' 2Text week will be one . of Lisllonatle mar riagex." Miss Sarah JJoZann is to be married to Yicos:U Jules iTreeJharJ, first secretary of tie Freweh embassy at Washington, ca Wednesday, ea.Weuoesay,and Mist Fontke to Mr. ITcItaoa, ca rrilsy. i Oar Anericaa . heiresses yoa see, eoBtlane to strer iea tie "docsjlrg finances cf thefl'ea cobltlfy of Francei taj we trust, carry st lie size tlrs a LttTe Amcric&a biepea deac lita tle CDaveziionatls cf Hurcpean hihl Ufa. MIsa Herman is young, pretty and accoc;r,.lei, ar.I lat;;wt:'.:r at Washirgtoa a Ills czt piIIJ;iaa '.werA c'.ccttg .'tleedlrg Hhzz grXZtx topics wers cooUl ia the borders cf cur f.-cral ettrepe', t-l"tle gittact Frenctt Vice site crrrIc?ieJ ill d.'rloffiaey to w'a tleL-"-'l I rtcf tt.3f.i.:: I .' :3 iii t:. ca 11 a 'i ! w tax v.' :-t ta t ieahla asd returned to Well cne,;j wiJ hex tl3 i:r?n, r A quietly welcosied her tack to his Lc-i, end the woman cocgratulateJ Lerself on the ft;-sant trtict cr Let f:c . -ass. r.. "t- l;f fheelinis, whenca a-ikeuL: C-l.f a..-JLzi she ascertained that her luslasl Lid ctcptl lie night befare with tie 11-cJ g'r!,t! j ; t llig with them the spoons, liasn, Lc as t'ef. pslr eaa betore Uiem. Ii.i X1; v i -. r v ,v 'Have the feet well crcteclei. then t;r the. next attention to tie chest. Tha etcst Is i repository of the vital organs. There all:' tier neari ana tungs. it is Xroa the irrprca madeepaa these organs, throcgh the tlltltl me sbiter cotnes. It; Is nature's qnakeilt'-' alarm beU at le onset of dacger." A womaa ' never shivers from tbe erect tf r&!l limbs, cr hands, cr head, bat let the coll atria through bet clothing ca her chest, and c? r,t her teeth into a chatter, and the wbcle crr-ilita is in a commotion. One sudden and isrereia. pression cf cold. npca the chest Las elala its tea cf thousands. 'Therefore,' while the f.tt are wea lookeo: alter never forgtl the clest. These points attended to the natural dress will supply the rest and woman is ready lor me air, i ow let her visit her fcei-Hsrs, go-shopping, can epon the poor,' and w&Ik fjr tie good of it, or fuoof it, l. " Keep away from the stove w reglslcr.1 Air that is dry or burnt, more or less charged with gases evolved by the fuel, is poison." Go cp stairs and make the beds with mitteuaca. Ily around the house L'ke mad, and. vesCtita the room. Don't ait pent op in a aicge room with doable windows. Fruit t!3 "not retain its full form and flavor in air tight cans, neither will woman, . The need air. If the shiver cones on during these operations, go directly and pat oasomething more about the chestS-v - Again do A l live ia dark "rooms.1' ; L? -It fades the carpet, but U. feeds the fioweW ICo living, animals or vegetable can enjoy health ia darkness. Light U also necessary as air, and brown tan is Tar preferable, even as a m aUr ol-beauty, to a sickly paleness of complexion. . . ; ; Tight Licit. j- - The injuHoas effect .of light, lacing has efiani been pointed out, and in Eaglaad, at least,worn--ea have pretty generally learned to see tie dan ger, if not always the hideoustiMs,' cf tlosw wasp waisU once so highly prised- A eicgle facteltcited in the experiment cf nethstwrUl probab! have more Wei-lt'tlaa pegts cf tlo-qoent exportation. It is thiai ..The same mats who, when naked, was capable of iorpiricg one? hundred and ninety cubic inches at a breath,, could only inspire ' o ne hundred and thirty wlers dressed. . Now, if we compare the tightness cf e wpman'e Uy withthe tigbtoess cf a cia'sf dress, wie shall easily form a coaeeptLa, cf tle serious obstacle atays sa'ftst be toendatt tr.th bgj and he injorious erects cf His iasafZcieal breathing consists ia its indaclcg a iepremca cf all the vitsl fancUona.ZcIr)Oirs JL'jzsineV !fn;uiriUii. "V In order to preserve tbe hands soA asd irllte the should always be washed ia 'rrzra ;terf wUh fine soap, and carefal? dried wi Ji a ittroder ate coarse towel, being we'd railed erery timer to ensure eTbrisk circulation, tljia which tcihe ing can be more erectusl ia promcJcg a traas . parent androft surface: If engaged, a isy lew cldantaJ rnn?. mi, tr it. m r " vut.i the hands, or If they have been tx-czsi 13 tl snna little leraon jnicewiH rerfore tltlr allts ness for the .tirrvt Atmcsd jprate ia.ef crrrrtlj srricafrc2crTk5tle detlciij cf Cilzzlu It u made thus: Ceat tp fijar ounces tf I'JiXzJ almonds, add ta iL era tires cs cf Uuca j-iccv Ursa 02. cf aiacad clt, And -a Uula rci rju- of wine and ether; --The.' fonowicg Is a t:rr;caa able pomade for nilbitg the hands ca rctt. !i j fc rest Take two ox. cf jiweet ale: , teaj with threa drahc" cf - wll'.s . Tax. r; 1, Cre drach.es cf spermaceti. puV cp carers? ia rosii water, ; Glovts sloutl I s tlztji wc'ri ll- ca exposure to lis ttc .A'tTciin rii"::iz;::c2 C ' - ; . -;.AUdwas passirg:' alcrg Zu C . . (he other day, and eW, i L:'.!i t'::i 1,1: - r3 o pHe of sawdust xa iU ce"i? cf a sssl L'r::?t Supposing the tilt! w.s ccad,'sla ljlzzz'j ed at tie dszr, tr. 3 i ' - i a - . t. .' jc edit cf her fcsrj tl;st tie Luis cis drWc.Ie Ur.-f "Oh, no, tis Ca rep!, 1 gsres U '$ t!J righL" -JolrT " tle'ca!l5d."Jclir.l-: tr- toa doing down tlertt" : Jclcv tc r-:r. ?,"-l eooa showed Unite was "t'lre c- 1 V.' :-. The woman Ilea said, "Johny U tryr.'-;:::i'l,-madam.' s It possible yoa Lat3 rf-cindrenf was tie surpriied 1 ? cf i'.. t . Tea, and I will slow yea tier.;., c i" V and ale actually nzs. : rod :tcrc:: ::i few miatites! Wist sa acecr:!ca v: v firs'.ty lata a tew cc-: drea taks afrer their t i , -v. .-.. .in a watle rwctaea so prorert:;" c!o?.-, t. 1 taita---.tf-:tjtlt-,r ir-? rawicr, i; - - " " r acf -i t;a. - r-:.r." a lar- his IT. I c. . ? t - . : 3 r 'lors cf t-' IjLitl Ati i: tt C- r - t:-" ,li w e - -a' t, i. - V - . t. - af-rtl-tCLi C -3 f -- ' C-1 . 1 : 1 i'. rir-y'l3r"rr:'.V:r r:? I. U t. . t .' ti c If r r tr; r ZTcs. : , C:l Carlu Is tot:: J VA A cCcIcrcy HJ. . I tlas :a tal la-i r : . j l-z::,:. - . - I I . . ... r--i - 3 1 - ' '.' : r;- 'rc:i.:at:.;r ; -; , I I r - - v- f a '