Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1859-07-05

              st ..... . m ' j4k h VOLUME XXIII. mount ternon; omo : p: NUMBER : 11. First Premium Force Pnmn. JU . ,Mitf a god pnmp, will pWa Ukntio that Um ubaeribrs r now oCeriag for U B mr tloU of DOC BUS ACTING FORCE PUMPS t dtMmsl for Ch CWft fr JSmitA't JPmtmt, ma&o Tenrd ia XTonralk, Ohio. Tbii Hup traa wrtled th Firtt Premium ft W Hng tb bt- Potc Pump, of capacity ufflcient for tin guts hing firoj rioe ana aatabliitr being eip. -rlftUy oonsiiSered at the Oho Stato Fair, hld at :Saodak7 oa tb 14kb to ism ox &optcmbe, 1808. In. dianu la. stroke. No. ror. tnin. No. gal dia hoar 2 v S 0 , SCO 4 10 35 1855 5 10 SO : ' 2305 8 ' ' It 25 4218 There i alto a 2 inch diameter, and 6 Inch stroke fnnp, for wells and cisterns. This pump is partioa-iarlr adapted for tbe fnrmer, as tt will answer the use of a fin onjrtne in ease of fir. An further infbrmation or orders tor pomps will meet prompt aitaetion, by addressing T. D. McGILLICUDDY aud J. GASTKILU rtovO - Norwalk, JTsron Co O. TIIE UTETF BOOK STORE, RANDALL fc ASTON, 109 .)mm Building, COLUMBUS, 0. 676 New and Fplendid Stereoseoplo Pictures, 675 New and Splendid 8tereoseopic Pictures, On paper and glass from $2 per dozen to $2 each. On paper and glas from $2 per koten to $2 each.: You may slay at home and see the world. . You may stay at home and see the world. No bom complete without a lot of views. " No home complete without a lot of views. ' 600 Steel Engravings, Lithographs and Oil Prints. J .photographs, (very fine) from Original Paintings Ma the Royal Art Gallery at Berlin, Prussia, i- Oval nil Square" Picture Prames, full stock. -i-vMouldiags of Gilt, Rosewood and Fancy Styles. , i"rames Made to order anl old enes re-gildrd. Paper Hangings in endless variety. "Paper Hangings in endless variety. "'. " Oil Shade, Gold Shades, full a took. DniT, Green and Dlue Hollands. iVindow Cornice, Curtain Bands. Window Fixtures of all kinds. " An endless variety of Books ani1 Stationery, Large lock of Fancy Articles.-" Fine Fans, Dressing Cases, Ac. " - ' 'When you viit CIuinbus, call and see us, in our Tew store and we wilt take pleasure ia showing you , our stock. . joT V FALLWO SICKNESS. DR. 5. P. HARDMAN, disoiiverod, in the treatment of hundreds of there cases, aeortaln and jafe eur for this dreadful disease, and with- a view vf benefiting sjrb hy plsnjr his cure within the rBh:of all; propofes to sendyVw (on the receipt of . 'Ihree postage stamps,) the Rescipe for thoprepara--lion of the remedy at the home of eachpatient. -. ' All lotters raus't contain the postage stamps to pe- re- ) fmy oorretpondenoe. Address, P. D. 11ARDMAN, M. TV ftKS:m2 ' Salem, Columblwna Co.. Ohto. ; rmLLii's fe co.,- WE I- V. A IV'I) mi A s s fou x i n Y, CI ASS and Steam Fitting in all it hranches. JT Afanofa'turrr of Bailrond Tank Valves, Steam Vhistle?. Steam Valves, Oil Globe, Guage Cocks, ziod. ail kinds of finished Brass Work Fittings for Irs, Wafer anH Stam-and dculorit in CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, And Gas Fixtures. . Brass cuf tings for Railroad Car. Pfeani Engines, Rollme Jlills, vf o. Anti-altrition 'Metal kept constantly on hand. 'Particular attention is paid fo heating by Steam. Churches. Court Tfooe, " Hall., and all kinks of public and private hnildinps. All orders promptly atsended to, at prices that nnot fnil to plea. - Pittsburgh, Apr. 7:1y. xV. S. G Mil) N Ell, Importer nl Wholesale Dealer in Crockery, China Sc Glassware lililTA NNIA WA HE, Solar. Pine Oil, and Fluid Lamps. LOOKING GLASSES, AC. X". 220 Superior Street, Senecm Black, Cleveland. Cleveland, sept2S , - IV. P. COOKE & CO., WHOI.ES A US DKAI.KRS IS Leather, Hides and Oil, XHOK 1'TNDINGP. SHEEP PELTS AND W06L. A . 35 Wnter Strret. - :i.RTKMNI, OHIO. - itST Particular attention paid to orders. W. V. COOKR. - K. DISIRO. Oteveland. April 6:1 y. R. B. HUBBARD fc CO., - ; .. - -SANDUSKY, OHIO, . Jfeor tie if. tt. A L. E. tt. tt. Depot, . Wholesale and Retail Dealers io PINE LUMBER, Pine JUifh and SIil nIen, "PaKioalar attention will he given to all orders. mar20:ly j. f-. sit & CO. Commission Merchants, AND ntALEBS s Flour, Grain, Seeds, 11 aeon, Eard, PRODUCE GENERALLY. WA REHOUSE Corner of Peon and Wayne streets, close by the Pittsburgh, F. Wayne and Chicago, and Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad 'Depot. - - v P. S. Any shipments of Produce eoniljrned to us. will receive immediate attention, and be aoM at the bigbast market prices for eash, (this being our only node of business.) and remittances promptly made. Pittsburgh, Feb, 22:m6 " ,r JOIIXSOjr IIOITSE, ' NEW YORK. Corner Chambers St., and College Place, Opposite the Jludton Jiiver Railroad Depot. I HAVE opened the above Hotel for the reception -of the traveling public, and would be glad to see my friends whan they visit New York either oa bus- nass or pleasure, JOHN R. SURnURG, Proprietor, Formerly of the Johnson House, Cleveland, 0. aprl2:m3 , - Tafter! Taper! N entire new Stock bxtha qdai-stt writing pa per ef ail sires, jest received by A WHITE. " Dee. X. V: Sirn of the bio booc. ' - - t-ocath it:"":" '-1. CLEVELAND, OHIO eoraer of Superior and Seaeea Streets. ; .- -" V .TOHK crrr.-PaUr CooperTnatltuta. . o corner of Seventh and t . Cbattaut Streeta. - , , . ... , 4, ALBANY. N..Y, ilA ui iU Broadway. s BUFFALO, Jf. Y cor.W.i. and Senwa SU. 6- DETROIT, XI tCH, 7 W.edwar4 Au r , fCZLICAaO, ILt, CUrkgtreeW " S. O. 70LS01X, A. H.,.. , . , JLeeoeiate PteffiiU 4 Frimeipmt Cleveland OolUfe, A Bcbolarship U red In ib Seven Collages. '. , Sriicisui P&nrAXJair Im taught by Its aathor, J Phalna and others. r, r weekly Item LectOTea by tbe Ptefosaora af - -the. Union and Ohio Law. College, r7MDi, 6t.ratKi' "AmWaj i J.!y JTajaxina, dsvoUd to Commerce. Cankinr. b Agrleulture, Agriculture, Statute, Vw JPTi Selene an 4 Litra- Cufflxaereial rvr fw I,r ft annnmv - r 4 " "Sam tba Colle-es at Uar- ..': It-. - u -f,,Mbdiviaar; n rtnusm irnr rtrEtnar noaaute, DV JL. UAni'ER. - ; VES.09 in Woodvaxd't Block, TMri Stoxy TERIS Twa Dollara par aaaan, payable In ad ranee. $2,50 witbia six jnontba 3,00 after the sx pirattoa of the year. Clubs of twenty, Jl,50 aob. TfiiEar BAMErw are itayiivg. When banner are wavioj, And fauces a-pashliij; . When captains are shoutlDg, i And war-horaea ruahinf ; When cannon are roarlug, Aud hot bnllela flying, ' He that would honor wiu. Must not fear dying. Thoogh shafts fly so thick - That it seems to be snowing; Though etreamleta with blood More than water are flowing; Thongh with sabre and ballet Our bravest are dying, . We apeak of reveuge, but-Wa ne'er apeak of flying, Come, stand to It, heroes! ' Toe heathen are coming; Horsemeu are round the walls, Riding and running; Maidens and matron a alt Arm!. arm!. are crying. Froi pelarda the wildfire's Flashing and flying. " The trumpets from turrets high Loudly are playing; The steeds for the onset . Are snorting add neighing; - . As waves in the ocean. The dnrk plomea are dancing;-. As stars iti the blnn aky, The helmets are glancing. Their ladders are planting. Their sabres are sweeping; Now swords from our sheaths By the thousand are leaping; - Like the flash of the levin Ere meu hearken thunder, . Swords gleam, and the steel caps Are cloven asunder. - -v -The ahoulinjr ha? ceased, Aud the fl iliiag of cannon! I look from the turret For crescent and pennon;. Aa flax touched by fire, " As hail in the river, Tlif y wm -smote, thry were fallen. And had melted forever. CHIDE 1VOT. ChlJe not a heart that's Curat, "Nor ntfra heart that'a gay; For the spriug of life ao bright. Will too soon glide away. What were the fair and smiling earth, : Wilh nog ty spirits bounding 7 Frown not; but echo back the mirth, Of a merry laugh resounding. Hearts thjt are ilglit to day, To-morrow mny m 'ke sa '; Thaj never chide tbngay, - But with them, too, be glad; For sorrow will cast its shade . -Full soon, on that smiling face, . Aud the brightest eye will fade, .And time its furrows trace. . Then chide riot the joyous heart, --Beit happy while it may. And no saddening tone impart, To cloud its sunny ray; Bnt In the solemn hour of nljht, When yon breathe to heaven a prayer, Pray Oed, that hearts now glad and light, . May never, never bow with care. DEC0RATIKO THE GRAVE. There 5a a kind of pathc toacbing tenderness of expressioji in these sweet and fragrant era bl ems of affection, which is calculated toper-petiiate a kind of soothing sympathy between the living and the dead. They speak of cords of life too strong for even the grave to break assander. The practice, no doabtj gave rise to the ancient custom which prevailed ia the east of burying in gardens,; and is one which con duces to the gratification of the bent feelings of oar nature. It prevailed generally in and a boot the Holy City, and. also among the Medea, Persians, Greeks and Romans, The Persians adopted it from the Medes, the Grecians from the Persians. In Rome, persons of distinction were buried in gardens or fields near the public roads. Their monuments were decorated with cbaplets and balms, and garlands of flowers. The tomb of Achilles was decorated with amaranth; the urn or Philoporooen was covered with cbaplets; the grave of Sophoelas with roses and ivjf that of Anacreon with ivy and flowerets. Baskets of lilies, violets and roses, were placed in the graves of husbands and wives white roses on nn married females. In Java, the inhabitants scatter flowers over the bodies of their friends; in China, the custom of planting flowers ou the graves of their friends is of very ancient date, and still prevails. " In Tripoli, the tombs are decorated with garlands of roses, of Arabia jasmin, and: orange and myrtle flowers. In Schwjtx, a village to Switzerland, there is a beautiful little chnrchin which almost every grave Is covered with pinks. In the elegant church yard in Wirfin, io the val ley of Salva in Germanv, the graves are eovered with obloop; boxes, which are planted with per- renoial ehrnbe, or renewed with annual Sowers: and others are so dressed on Jcte days. : Sus pended, from the ornaments of recent graves are little vases filled with water, in which the flowers are preserved fresh. Children are often seen thus dressing the graves of their mothers, and mothers wreathing garlands for their children. A late traveler, on going early' in the morning into one of the grave-jards' in the vil- ae of . Wirbo, saw six or seven persons decora ting -the graves of Uieir it-tends, aadr of sons who had beea buried 29 years. - "This eosioia at o prevails ia Scotia ani ' in KortV ani Sot TVales, ,An epUaPh tbe7e ssjs'?, l tp South Io T7ales, chCdren iare snow-drors. rritn- aoms ea tieir grares. ' Fersoa pt cfttaijeaa i frf'sTarUnL each return g spring-Selected sweeut in fmll.n f lbe-aaliT"-wbe andaraeath Uis ballowsd turf Is Ul i ; have tansy, box, ivy and rae. In soath Wales no flowers or evergreens are permitted .to be planted on graves bat those which aye tweet scented. Pinks, polyanthas sweet Williams, jpl-)j flowers, carnations," mignonette, thyme, hyt sop, camomile, and rosemary, are used. . ) . la Capal, burying grounds are held ia ren ration, and were called cities of Ot4 txUtit.- Tbe Je ws called the m house f ht dead, The Egyptians Visited the graves of their' friends twice a week, and strewed sweet basil on thim and do to this da. 1 - While the custom of decorating graves and graveyards with flowers and ornamental trees land shrubs has prevailed so long and extensive ly -among ancient and civilized nations, some of the American aborignals will not permit a weed or blade of grass, nor any other vegetable, to grow upon the graves of their friends. V Sana AJfectation. There is nothing more beaatital ia the- young than simplicity of character. It is honest, frank and attractive, How different is affectation! The simple-minded are always natural; they are at the same time original, lhe affected are never natural; and as for origiattitv, if they ever hd it, they have crushed it oat, and buried it from sight utterly. Be yourself, then, young friend. To attempt to be any body else is worse than folly. It is an impossibility to attain it it is contemptible to try! But, suppose you could succeed in imitating the greatest man, that ever figured in history, would that make you any the greater? By no means. You would always suf fer in comparison with the imitated ones, and be thought of only as the shadow of a substance, the echo of a real sound, the counterfeit of a pure coin! Dr. Johnson aptly compared the heartless imitator for sack is he who afTects the character of another to the Empress of Russia, when she did the freakish thing of erecting a palace of ice! It was splendid and conspicu ous while it lasted. 15 at the sun soon melted tt. and caused its attractions to dissolve into com mon water, while the humblest stone cottage stood firm and un marred. Let the fabric of your character, though ever so bemble, . be at least real. Avoid affecting the character, however great. Build up your own. Be what God intended you to be yourself, and not somebody else. Shun affectation. ' Beaufy. The philosophers will never agree in their definition of beauty, though everf one knows what it is. Burke was beautifully sublime on the "sublime and beautiful;" but the world is little the wiser for his speculations. Whether beauty really exists io the object which is called beautiful, or whether the beauty is "all in your eye," as tbe phrase is that is to say, exists only in the mind of the observer has never been de finitely settled, and perhaps never will be. It is not impossible that the whole truth in the matter is comprehended in both theories that beauty is partly in object, and : partly in the mind that gives it recognition. This ranch is true, at least that while two persons shall both agree that a particular thing has beauty, one of them shall see much more than the other, according as his taste or imagination shall be better: Of beauty in person, some writer has said: "There is none to be found after a fortnight's intimate acquain tance, except beauty of expression merely, and even that depends on association. The dogma is sometimes too strong to be wholly true, and yet tbe truth doubtless lies within it. Fortunate is he who has a ready discernment of beauty in nature and art in tbe world of external objects and the world of internal reflection. The Evil of a Bad Temper. A bad temper is a curse to the possessor, and its influence most deadly wherever it is found. It is allied to martyrdom to be obliged to live with one of a complaining temper. To hear one eternal round of complaint and murmuring, to have every pleasant thought scared away by their evil spirit, is a sore trial. It is like the sting of a scorpion a perpetual nettle, destroying your peace, rendering life a burden. Its influence is deadly; and the purest and sweetest atmosphere is contaminated into deadly siasma wherever this evil genius prevails. It has been said truly, that while we ought not to let the bad temper of others influence us, it would be as unreasonable to spread a blister upon the skin, and not expect it to draw, as to think of a family not suffering because of the bad temper of any of ita inmates. One string out of tune will destroy the mnsio of an instrument ' otherwise perfect; so' if all the members of a church, neighborhood, and family, do not cultivate a kind and affectionate temper there will be discord and every evil work, Steele. A Drop of Water imprisoned at the Creation. : -"' - " : We were shown, at Pleasant Ridge, by Dr. E. F. Boachelle, one of the most interesting geolo gical curiosities. It consists of a specimen of rock of the primitive order of formation, and of the pentaedal order of crysUli ration, containing in its centre a globule of water moveable and visible. The water is. if there baV any truth in geoJogf ow the oldest drops of. water in he universe, far more ancient than the waters of the flood of Noah, To use the language of Df. Bon-chelle, Mit is a drop of the waters , that covered in darkness tho face of the great deep, when the aarth was without form and void; in other words, this little drop is a portion of the first water that was created during the six days of Genesis,'-and became entangled among -tha .particles 'of the rock during the act or process of crystalization. ne rocfc being pnnntiv, or the first of creation tha water mast also be prjmiU ve.-Zr (JlaJ Observer. ,. . . .- ; " ',, -,7 ' ' -- j--- - - :t An old FasUoned irother,1;; . - Ah, how much meaning ia comprised to that eimple expjvssjons tldjaslsnej motherl ;li carries our Uiooghta back to the woman whose fc6ma,Ufluebce'wax trnta'anl leeatlngj who taught their danghUrslo render themselves ties-eirs to society by their goodness, their diTencc and their n5efaUknowJ5i;4v7a think cf the liTty heroism, the tate iciariics Ca tbc-;iad virtues' they inculcated and si cotrtfast' betweea the " past j"iby'prsHow fw modern mothers understand or their dutv ia training their children. ,Aia of this, that and the, other is eonstierec suEScleat educauoa, and to show oft to a ;e is made the great business of Jira.Kp there are ao man 'desolate fireside sq anhappj wives so many drinking, gambit hands. ' XlTiaff'TnorrN . Nobody is ready to live now-,tH begia at some future timev Ha would it hard to have life suspended.- Yet, prr,e does this. -; So one overworks, aobtier-fndulges appetite, knowing that such sinJcompalible of our has , with true life; and a third slutelf np with his books from air, exercise,'0' recreation; all of them resolving to atone jeee abuses by future obedience to physiolaws. AlasI no atonement eaa be made is lara for pre eeat sins. Jadrment onlyf wlsr. :Qe that does not lira now, will never If - An exchange tells the s&ryjreacher who observed that it was a striking of the wis-dom and benevolence of PvQthat death was placed at the end of lift giving time to make tbe necessary preDarjor that event. This calls to miod'theprefomark of 4he pbilosepher who a den red the rement of placing Sunday at the endlof tbek instead ot the middle which would makreJtoi weeX: of 3 0 Terrible Tornado In yir-Great Des-trncUon to Prf y. On Fr4ay of last weak a le tornado pas. sed over Glouceste rcouty, jieer Gloucester Point, doing great damige, s;ery thing to its track. From the 8arilk j Book we gleso the following particulate -. . At the residence of frpUfilliam Hobday, just below the Point, orSeareek, it blew all ot tne cnimney s irornis faie, blew - a large barn away from its p4ioa,)d a smaller barn t . " a " '-"' - a over together with afye 9Q&uses, fruit trees, Ac, on the place, ery ;ge tree close to the large barn was torn f by, a roots. The ferry boat between GIoue;f JJaot and York-was up set, and an old negnap, who, it is said has been running in tbrrWfor twenty or thirty years past, was drdLi ;His partner managed 10 save nimseti oy peg to the bottom 01 tlx boat. Mr. Benj. HV Urge barn and sheds 1 1 a . 1 ". a ' a - were blown down aurally torn to pieces. corn-sheuer that wi this barn was found a bout half a mile frdie bara after the tornado passed over. L j--. :' - Mr. John DiggSj sj. le tornado com ingj took his wife and twaJrro and left hie bouaa and in a few minutes j he bouse was swept entirely away and desed. . He subsequently found a truuk of bis the left io the bouse, a bout five miles from claee, with the money (about one hundred aihirty dollars) and its other contents all safelr. Davis had recently purchased fi lot of tim for building purposes. and after the tornado a particle of it could be found on the placej " Captain Glass schobuse was btown over, with his daughter (tteacher) and, fourteen scholars. Miss Glass ! her head cut very badly, and one of the chfen had its collar-bone broken. This lady rahe tornado comiog, and hastened to lock the d before it got to the house. ' ; 1 . In addition to the ae our informant reports nine other dwellings ktroyed, blown over, or blowd away entirelyesides, tbe dwelling of Mr. Bobbins was coretely stripped of its window shutters and sas) and otherwise damaged. .The tornado, whicvas about one hundred feet, wide, cut a road rough the woods, wring ing of trees two or tte feet across the stump, and sweeping them hre as it would chaff- -f - Terrible Traced r-t Husband Blows Cat Ms Wife's Bras, and Cats his own , Throat. " .. From one of Ada Express messengers we learned last night tha man named James God- dard, residing in Vson, Ind, some sixty miles from the city, on the)hio and Mississippi Rail road, about six o'cld in the evening, blew out his wife's brains, anthen cut his own throat. Goddard did not dj but so fearfullv lacerated his throat that it wigenerally believed he could not uve until the fo.wing morning. .. Tha particulars cthe tragedy we have not been able Vf- obtain Jit we learn that Goddard and bis wife disagrd, some months since, and finally eeparated. . j . - r - ; Some weeks ainceba husband made threats against his wife, anj she, fearing his rage, re-J moved to another hse, where she lived as qui-i etly as possible to atape discovery by ftim, her late liege lord, whoraa of a violent and almost ungovernable tempL, r .;, . . ;-. Yesterday morakj Goddard found out.where bis wife was, and Sing to tha house at the hour nieMioned, aked see her without saving his name,. As soon sushe appeared, and before she could recognise hia, be drew pistol aad shot her through the had, killing her tosUntly. . H then fled to his. dgiogs, a fhort distance off. TO Riimi a rasAf cut aia own throat from ear to , All who aw-bim $ay he cannot po1-bly survive. 7 Ciaip j., r , 5: " 4$ "Exciiment In Trxaa. --'' - ' "Texas must be'a charming 'place to Kve ;jh, they have so mat excitements to enliven tha t. dTuni of rural UfJlown there." Tbe folio win is ad"account of thsje excitements" a Bastrop:' "Tho CTrfnd Jfy.Vave found foqr irTcioaenTs S gainst parties h.re for the .banslngr'cf.Thotnss ii4Itoov-Jf tjey? sbai:!i bt convicted we-wifl Mvea civil war.fn-i ; -t-f j to bth-rkUirsnl.-f Qently written later ialis Csj, rrccj.f The Su'cVi Llrt- txtstm miHtary are eat in full aniforns to resist tbe mob Burleson and other.- ewctiea, voccing- to tbe rescue vi vnm jiru ivot;u8 nwiw dari-cf Thomas Ifiddletoo. f Much . excitement prevails, rf dga Hancock? has jost concluded a law and order speech, which- was answered f Worthy citizen, Q. W..'JonesvTb lawyers or are aH armed fo :thaparposa'of protecting JodgV Terrtl and the records f tha, court, which the '--.; ...... ' -. .- above snob threatened, to .destroy ae iihena isooau oe wiiaoas mu oooa. Ana reauer, woes ordered all persona ander arms to uard tha . - . - . , ; nas onierea S4i persona aeoer arms to guara isa town! The abova hMall, haprieae4 aiaca din- oer- ' ; V ' , ' ' - --A'S"ieMaw;;AlT4lf. -Mr. Joha Howard, 'a respectable' cftixea Mineopolis, Mianeeota, 'soma ' time last moath retaraed borne and foand a raan named Snail ta bis bedroom, &c AaeeSc aasoed, Howard at- his tacking Snell with a knife, but the Voroaa iotar S. ; - - CaTI Vv .s her home to her father's boose, in Chautauqua h eoentv. New York. : la the meantime Howard publicly gave notice to Snell and his friends that be should slay htm. at sight. v Snell very prudent y kept ont of the' way' antH Tuesday morning ast, when Howard caught sight f him at the comer of Washington avenoa and Helen street, and immediately commenced firing at him. u Snell ran into a atom, ouraued bt Hovud. who put three balls into him before he gained tha security of the cellar, where, he ensconced mm- - self. Howard ran from door to door of the store to get a chance for another shot, but Snell Bot appearing, he was taken awaf by his frienda The balls were extracted, and SoeH was at last accounts wavering between life and death. The parties had been friends and lived on the mast intimate terms. An Attempt of a Husband to Abduct his vue. The wife of Francis W. Everson,.of East Ab- tngton, Mass, formerly of Hanson, recently left him on account of ill treatment, and went to re side with her brother, Austin Brown, Jr. liver- eon was determined to regain possession of his wife, and as we learn from the Abington Stan dard, proceeded to 2Ir. Brown's house on Wed- nesuay nigot, wnere ne mewvueu id fuaiog sa entrance tbrongh a . window. He then went to the chamber occnpiedby his wife, and approach. ing her bedside, applied a sponge filled with some I stupefyiug mixture to her-face, and dragging her from the bed, started for the stairs; but her screams aroused the family, when Everson fled from the house and drove off in a carriage. He was subsequently arrested and committed. Unifier. -V I'lrrsBcaon-, June 25. About. nine last night policeman Richard Jones killed his wife by stabbing-her several timn m4 ahAoiioa her. mutilating her ia - a shocking man ner. He im mediately aurre ndered himself to the police, alleging be ftad the deed while she was ia the act of adult with a butcher named Hentxer, who was shot and had fallen into the river the affair having taken place on the upper Monongahela bridge. . It is rumored that ilentxer was seen this morning unhurt, but tha story needs confir- nation. Jones' wire nan oeen a notorious proa 1 titute named Mary Delaney, who had'served a I - ar ea Ba - I two years term in the State prison for stabbing; a man. Jones has highly respectable eonnec lions. ": Dnaehters of ITalta. . - The ladies"of BUsifield, Michigan.have organ- txed a Lodge of tbe Vlaugbters ot meiia, o are holding their mystenoes meetings two or three evenings in each week. Tb men have thus far failed to ascertain the object and maa- ners of the new society, though our informant tells us that thev lried their prettiest," It ap- pears that the Blissfield women can keep secrets, They at least have an advantage over the 'Sons' in lhe article of regalia, but we doubt their fit - nees as passengers m tbe X.il lioat. lbe soo ety is probably got ap for benevolent purposes, as the ladies would naturally belong to no other kind of an institution. LETTER FR0U JUDGE FISHBACS. - i JFrom the; Clermoat Ceurier.J ; '' Ma- Esnroa Wishing-to relieve myself from answering the many enquiries, both, verbal and written, that areI being frequently propounded to ut sg un i;,iiif "-. ee. aw inconn -mm . w w "6 " r prints, that afl who may feel any interest in the ' - fE . 3 r . . matter, mar read and judge for themselves. But sUUI propose to say but lilUa as to what I . F ,.,T . . . . . - . , . may Snow myseior una. a may auuw. There is one very general inquiry that has been made and thatjs. as XotU character of the "Hivs, that l ose, or whose .H.v. Ih.v, regaruea as moev - v-v---. 1 cave n sea do osai yw- the kind, and 'for some causa or caises, bava the culture of the Bee, and bar's deluded'and imv edopbD OerawWjWe aftd who kBebnt lUUasaroatlhalawa govern tbi. moaf inUmt!ufr insect -1 bava kept JpWy s'lcKk of r-npwarda and'jrtWhv4 thatl h Ibav aimed at neatness and simplicity, r Thaugh. tha bid Pioaea Htva or ' gum f is nasally Ulea from he holTo'wlor, If itHi 'retalo and exp cc to Id Pioaea Htva or' gum f is nasally Ulea he holfowlor, If still' retain and exp ec to i it as a rectmefi of the.art.jcle . tued by retain it ''its a f re'cime.n of the.art.jcleti8ed by I (bosa wcTtkies. of. fcy-gona yeawj aad soms times I I Cod the1 be'eS that aro eommiued to that pld tVoa wVce cs-rilcils' have'lten racra crel for in their rrirs-ra, lies ar I Ercctcrt nnBf io wot ' Kr wu. w thg.tiarpaases sJl others in iU merits." It U need- apo aaharmed. Howard immediately ordered lw f ,hoiiId attempt any'descripUoa of ita his guilty wife to! pack op her eFecU and rent roTiariUea. J Get' the book and "tha i??ra ad nrHtrmlv Wlected end refused to purchasa all - ; r: - v - Z ' i a k ri Popular bovertinty rooes, at once, aa eiiao- Roacbee, Slice, Moles, Ground Mice, Bei-burs. that W. beeo presacted,and do BOt .regrat yJ iodtt?9UlU fMt. ' . Anu. Molh Uos,uito.fc Fleaa. Insects on Ani. that coarse Many bava resorted to soma titila . - - ' - . ' ' ' .... "c "als. In short every species of Vermin, are at- with hie Pretences of nsefuTnessin Thw, substanUally, is what I said ia tha 5so j- a.gtreT -Ba exterminated bv . .. jVMttiwww r ' . - a - Eat I a'ta llss f-rc: jici tf r;'r 7.i i-l!'t:rtc r ii toil ti ia- vita pubUa jatteatiois or the atteotioef cf all Be j Rev. L. L. Langstroth, formerly of GreenEeld, J liasa aow of Oxford, 0. I hare possessed my. u. self of the first and second editions of this work. and bow learn thai the Curd cdUioa Is in preas, io? si rapid 'sUta of preparation and Io cut wordTsuSer ma to say, that no ona afeo pretandi to have hts supply of honey from his beesl i.cr.r:. t .- i m v yba hav. purchased this book and read it careful. W VZ A ;::r.;.L. vl vr...c ... .v. -.(Ssh or tha impracticable have deserted. yiuw un. m v.- ly,U yoacaa then truthfully say that yoooW feelywrsairn6toolyiratroctedaaa-i2 str Knt tm.t ?n h&t minr!an aanmsa wnsvt lr VAtir I - elm s - - 1 Ul ; -ftB th. vnfrtinir ef -J- I the But ITr. Tin rsiroth has n ontv furnished the wlth raluable book, bar woik would havabaeaulhalf accomplished u publiealioo; had he not also added a ZHre . ' - hem. and I have everr "coofidenca "thai youVj time and labor will not be misapplied. The book I have, and have ordered the hive to be sent to me, with a determination to test its merits, and have full confidence of entire success. Those wishing to purchase this hive for indi vidual right to make and use it, will get iaforma- hf i Hamiltoa Warford, 7hlta e.'i.t.. r. ritv '- . ' - WoalJ lJiaa Ma permit I bight invite uentioa u, the numerous testimonials as to the BOdouUed menu of.this 2Tip. If anything ahottl(I worthy of noUce, I may proUbly to the subject agaia, ' T O. T. FISHBACS. P. S.' Can we not form, a Bee Keepers Asso ciation? " O. T. F. BaTA via," April i, 1833. Senator , Pngh Consmxional Interfer- .- .. ence. . The following letter, like iU authors, is able to J speak for itself It appeared originally in the last Hamilton Telegraph: . ;. CtxcrxXATi, June 4, 1839. Dcaa Sia: Your letter of the 30th nit. caused me considerable astonishment. . I did not sup poae it possible for any man, friend or foe, to J entertain the least doub ia regard to my views of Territorial organization. Bat' since you have been so kind as to inform me that some doubt does exist,' and ia the minds of our political Heeds, I will make one more effect 'to define those views ia dear and distinct language; gran ting yon full permission to publish what I shall write if you are thus disposed. X agree to so much of the second resol alios adopted by tha Democratia Convention of But ler Coo a tr. on iha ilstTaJt as aSrms that saw people of an organised Territory have the same werto exclude or establish tbe relation -. - - - - I Uvery as lhe people of a SUta have; but this power of extWioo, as well in the case of State as of Territories, is subject to tvo limitations expressed in theI Federal Constitution: . . . . . . t-v- 1. That persons held to service or labor in TW Stat. c Tarritories. "under tha laws . - m thereof" cq- BOt, by mere flight, secure to them-1 selves any advantage which they had not in the j placw whence taey neov - ; . zj f ooc by lbs lsvi of aSuU for a Territory, can not be divested or otherwise Impaired without compensation. The act of exclusion, Iharafora, mast ba prospecUva. h b my opinion, farthermorv, that Congrssl J B , eonstitntionsJ authority to rhterfere with 1 the States, or ot the Territories, 00 I lbe gnbject of slavery, except in tbs Tarticelars j bmT9 tPeeified. Nevertheless, it remains for the Jadieiary, ia all eases, to decide how far aa act of legislation, by a Suta or a Territory, con- teea tha Coastiution of the United Stater j resets, inevitably, from tha nature of oar 1 gtrverament. If tha Judiciary should be ofay option, whenever a case shall arise in regard to the power of a Territorial Legislature over thesobjeet of slavery, I should axpec. those of different optnioas to acquiesce; and so, if the Jadieiary ahoatd decide for them, I woold ao- quiesce la that decistoo, antil reversed, without anv reference to my Individual opinion or sent menls. The man who declares that be will on- nerve onlv such laws or decisions "as please him and not those which he disapproves, thereby re nounces all obedience and loyaly as a citizen. If I had been consulted in regard to the reeo lotion which you specify, I should have made no other criticism than that its last sentence is open 1 ,a. . v . - ' vvr I - . . v . . - . I T-" ZT f ' land elsewnere, who believa that the people of a . .. ' , .. V - r..- - J 'i uifA, , A.i, n m .nAA in, nnnu on ox Z T slavery when about to form a State government; . , V. tK..rn -onJitiosi that, thev will! . ..JL, rnTTM wvn. fa organisatio. exi.U. ,That is the - uZmtm and thata. d.term- . . , cUrf.watt r,!ailAr: as ' wall aa bv r... v.t '.u- fit-. ik-. at od tha JZ4 or ebraary sr, ana u mere " nj thing which, does aot perfeetlyaeeord wiih this, inlha pUtrorm of oar Stata Conven- Uon,I aa'altogethtr Bocoosdoos ef thadirif. UoetW eertakT at no djrencs was inUndad. '., . 1 have not "mad. the question ora fCac jres- J tiorjal Slave-coda prominent, lhs fir, ia say cf j my speeches, because we are a:?, fo Clli, upoa ttonsXS'ave-codaprcoui my speeches, becanse wa the tma .' cf L ; (the :Jif it'-uVrUonv ;I; jbavt .eoea j debated it, and will iba 1 Uh rentl uiea ""of dn batejt .again, nece?ssry, ercDl cpiniouji tt when J called) at werk 1 ;re," to-!.- -1" C '? c a r-.lt Jl, tj pu.l l and f' ""1 t 1 TC - T r .3 t' - ci: &c s t: "--.14- to'Caee, raller thas auackie their a.1s ist I am, strf very respectfally, iouroafcscrT&i va. t. I'oiX. IL H. lUeixxta, Eart LTamOtoa, Ohio. r.; r.i-.ti. n.- T-! 1 TV. iV-s. rVl TT ; f !TyL .T 7 ,- . .i . .v tresented a strrwger or bolder front than at Uia . " . . . th " nr l0Df? orfor the preseaV aland aloof from oar orjaat . . KML. SBr W fa SB IOC W WUD CrWTsWfaT SW BwU SFsT III ! vouLlUJea&er, and by no neaas amonj tha "a of P1- " ,1-o.Vvre' the wbofe ut of tha cTPUoa a4 th ,0Q cbrmctrUUc wiU U foao4 Vfg-.. M Tt meo wh dl or Octioas here aavjl wkaasaata Wsa aBM v4 Aaasmr salt Ik aaS SBMaskV . Saalw sjstss va s eaa a vivaec wessa vaaawa- tog, or selfish or impracticable. There Is ao as and no room for disguise oa this point, aor aeel we mention names In order to fasten the charge. The National Democracy is lhe oly organise-tioa which, in this country, has stood fast and Eras. ' It stands bow where it always stood. Buffeted and besieged, tiul it is as steady as lha rock of tha ocean that stems a thousand wikl waves oa the shore. Aroood it orgaoixatioa will eloster again ia 1850, as they did ia 18-5, Ua conservative inSeeocea of puNie cptatoa B,k,B lhir B0,rtt "J"lJ aBncM r- -Trooa the yatteaal Dvoaral The 2sext Ooyernor of Ohio. : Judge Raaney is .a well tried and true t&aa. la tha highest and most responsible positions which hia fellow ciutena of Ohio could eoufr upon him, his discharge of duty has been alike honorable to himself and creditable to the great principles of the Democratic party. Especially-as a member of tha Coaventioa which formed tht resent Constltutioa of Ohio, did his (real talents, wisdom and practical good sense tend to mould lhe iasuulions of tha Stale; and to mark them with a true Democralio ataap. On tha Ceoch of the Supreme Court, the solid quatitiea of the man, combined with patience, euavky and. high-integrity, not only commanded the respect but won the admiration and attachment of tha entire Bar of Ohio. His nomination will everywhere ia Ohio be rreeted with heart? aattsf4 e- yv . No man has a large aamber of personal friends out of his party, aor enjoys a swore g. tral confidence oa lhe part of his owa political friend, than Judge Raaney. W do BOtdoabs therefore the propriety of our assuming for hina the title which wa so confidently plaee at tha - bead of our article, that of "Tie next Govrmor of lit Democratic Slat of 0o. Athtabul itill Bnler. At tbe late Republican Scats Cooration, Sir. Olo,.- which he U -t- a r a ar af a s. t u. t oeara wr. wrwu. oa nt nice -wicominS ' - - B e m t a a si ..uwatngs in iua same speeca lorgi" tor- onca navmg . oeen s Jutthinkof itold whigs of Ohio, lhattheolJ disunion fanatic Joshua R. Giddue, ?aa fore a Republican Convention to repudlata jt Sap- ' , .. reme Judge because ha would not per, ure him- I a seir aad ia laat same toovenuoo, welcome taa I great Corwia into tha Abolition mrmy as a yre- digat, and thea ask forgiveness fW onca having ; - Yet this is the party that asks the old lino whirs of tha country, the. followers of a CI ay 1 s vr-bstsr to fall dowa and worship the Ooda ef Abolltioa. whora entr Meet is to break ar j the beat jroverament the sua ever shone apoa- . To Haka Co ni-E read-Take four teacepfals fiaely-aifted eora-meal. two of flour, and a half cap of molaaaec; -mix ; with buttermilk and a little aalerataa, stirriejr with a spoon to a batter bake ia a baaia aa hour and a half ia a moderately hot ovea, aad yoa I will have a Joaf for dinner .which many prefer to tha nicest wheat bread. Prairie Farmer. What the Prexsr. "Coetara" Exterminators are ialaable rem. edies for clearing bouses of all anrts of veranin. IVI.V . Tt A J J . I If Register. Coster's'' remedies for all domestic pu. each 1 as osu Koacnee, cea-uuga, Anu, r leaa, tc are invaluable; we can speak from ataal knowledge of their merits. Druggists and .Dealers should . send their orders erly, if they would secure a trade in them. T. Journal. UI shall write something ahoot your Exter-minalors, aa I can do so with propriety. Tbey are selling rapidly here and dearroying all vr min. 22. "Banner," Fayta, 21. "Death to aH Vemia, " . - As Sprinr apprnacb., - ' i . j ' Aats and Iioacbea, From their hole come out, . And Mice sad Rats, In spite of Cats, . . Gailv skip about. Jled-uugs bile You, io the night, ? ; As on the bed yoa lambr. While Insects crawl ; .. Thro chamber and ha-1. Io sriuads without comber. It is truTr wonderful riih wbat eertaintyvRts, Coaler's" Ret. Roec, &c Ext erm". cater. Coslars" Bed-bug Extermiealrtr,, - . Costar's Electric Powder, for laaects.. Supplied direct, by mail, to any a'irrrs ia tha - V United Siatea. as follows? tn- reextcCXUC a box of tisIUt,oeV-. .Ext.; , . , . . Oa iveipt of S2.C3, -a'brtT each ef tbe Rat, -: Roach, Ext 4nd Electrie Toer, (sens t postaa T&il,) ar:clent toCislrcy lis ver-- sam oa any premises. 't ' SaU by Drnr;Uta atd D-Irs every , : "Co-star' IVindpal Drpt,-:3 II. i ,.Y-P. J3--.Crca:iiJs, teroi, i;., sect ty.t i c i sp- . i plicatioe. - e . : r-AVhtiTj Ar-i'j f.: v ci: rnd, e. - r " , ; ' .- it r.tt&vS:", ' v tZ-l .- - tiC-". " - - - ty nr-