Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1858-11-09

              v nwr. mm: II i.f bp-- n If a IP 1 VOL. IV. .MOUNT VERNOx, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1858. NO 52. '! II j MT - ld . il 1 Ik 4 . Ccjial bucrtiscmcnts. SHERIFF'S SALE. John M. Iutehinson ti. Goorgo Irwin. BY VIRTUE of a writ of plcn vend! Issued ontof theoourtof oommon pleas of Knnxoounty, 0., and to niodirootod, I will offer at public sale, at the door of the Court homo, in the city of Mouut Vor-non In ulil oounty of Knox, on ,. Saturday tUo 27tii day of Not., 1858,-between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and p. m of (aid day, the following dosorilml roi,l estate to wit; Situati in Knox county. Ohio, lot No. Iweutv- one (21) InthoUlh qunrtiirol the 8th township, A thlrtooth (1.1th) tango U. S. M. Und in suiil oounty, containing ono hundred acre and bo-inz tho siuno land onnvuved todof't bv U bort riito? Juhu Durbin and Abiu llurbin by doed duted Aug. 1tli 181V. Also the following tract of lund in anid Knox Co, Ohio, throe ondnno half (Z4 1 aoroa off the south oast corner ot lot No. twenty 1 20 ) in the fourth ( 4th ) quarter of tho oighth(8th) township und thirteenth ( 13th) rnnga U. 8. M. Imil find being the anmo lands oonveycoledot't by Josu Hinsloy and wile br deed duted Aujruntl2tli lH50rbth of the abovo described faffs constituting the Homestead farm of tho laid deft notion which be rmluci, taken and u bs sold as tho proporty of said deft Uon. Irwin to satisfy a oluiin of the Plaintiff John M. Ilutchiuson, I. UNDERWOOD, Sheriff. Oot. 19th 1853, Sw.pfal.60. t ATTACHMENT NOTICE. . A. A R. Barnes, Plt'f. va Mary Pollock, Deft. BEFORE Wm. Mo Williams a Justico of the Peace of Clay Tp Knox Co., 0., on the 18 th day of Sep tember last). Data jusucousuea anoruer oi At' taohmontin tho nbovo action for the aum or 'two tlundrcd and Fifty Two Dollars and ninety four cents. A. a U. UAllJi3. Muriinsburg, Oot. 1858, w3 , . . SHERIFF'S SALE. John Bishop vs. Robert Russell, Goorgo Russell, find Uunry Woutorhuvon. BY virtue of a 3d order of Sale issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Knox Comity Ohio, and to me directed I willoffor at public saluat tho door of the Court House in the city of Mt. Ver non, Knox County, Ohio, on Suturday November 27, 1858. between tho hours of 10 o'clock, a mand 4 o'clock p tn, the following doscribeu real estato, lying and Doing in the said County of Knox and State of Ohio; and further described asfollows: Lot no. 8 in the village of North Liborty, in Knox county Ohio, being in township eight, (8) Range twelve ( 12 1 and known as that part of aid Villuge laid off by Francis Blakely, Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of the dofendnnt, to satisfy a judgment In favor of tho Plaintiff, Oot 20thw5prf$3,OOJ I. UNDERWOOD, Shff. ' : -PIIOBATE NOTICE. AMj persons interested aro hereby notified that the following named Executors, Administrators and Guardians hare filed in tho Probate Court their accounts and vouchers for settlement, to-wit) Isaac L. Jackson, Executor of James Armont,dec'd. Final account. E. W. Cotton, Administrator of John Lybargor, deo'd. Finul account. Ilonry Jawnoy, Administratoi of N. W. Nichols, dee'd.. Partial Account. David Ewers, Administrator of David Evars, doe'd. Partial aeeount. Chalon Jackson, Administrator of Agnes Cramer, deo'd. Final account. John Wohlfart, Administrator of Samuel Soolos, doe'd. Finul account. James Elliott, Guardian pf A. E. A I. C. Lord. Final account. I. Rowley, Guardian of Corrydon Choney. Final account. Any person Interested may file written exoo.ptie.ru to any of said accounts, or to any item thoreof on or before the 10th day of November a D. 1858, at which time said accounts will be heard and sotilcd. T. S. DAVIS, Probate Judgo.K. C, 0. Oct. 2S.w. 3. PBTITIONTOSELL LAND WARRANT. In Knox County Probate Court. John Q. Johnston Administrator of Jumos Johnston vs. Orland It. Johnston, ot. al. To Orvillo, James, William, Nathan, Georgo.Cnth-arino, Franklin and Almina Johnston and Elizubcth Johston Intermarried with llurtor, children of Franklin Jonhston, dee'd a son of Jumcs Johnston doe'd. late of Knox Co. Ohio. And also the unknown hefrs of Orvillo Johnston, a son of James Johnston, dec d, &c. You and oaoh of you aro hereby Informed that on the Oth day of October A D. 1858. tho said Administrator filed his potition in the Probato Court in and for Knox oounty. the object and pruyor of which is to have aland warrant, rvo. 1 4, Ala. issued to James Johnston under tho net of March 3d 18511, Bold, and the proceeds disposed of according to law. Said defendants are farther notified, that they will bo required to answer said Potition on or before the 18th day of November next, or an order will be made accordingly. Wil. JlcCLEUAND, Att'y Oct. 10th, 1858.4W for Petitioners. GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ON tho 30th day of November, 18:8, between the hours of 8 o'clock in tho forenoon and 4 o'clock in tho afternoon, on the premises In Hilliar Township, Knox county, Ohio, will be sold to the highest bidder, the following real ostate, to-wit: four (4) nnnl undivided IwM ft,h M2th1 narta of fortv f -loS acres of land, being tho oast end of lot thirty-two (S2), section throo (3), township five (5), and rango fifteen f 15 ).V. S. M. lands In said county, tho prop erty of John Dally, Sarah A. Dally, William A, l.l Dally, and Sarah J. Dally, minors. Terms of sale Ono-third In hand, nne-third In one year, and ono third in two years. Lack payments to bo secured by mortgage on tho prcinltcs. By order nf tho Probate Court. EPflRAIM DALLY & ISAAC DAIXY, Oct. 28, 'o8wl Guardians of aaid Minors. Road- Notice. NOTICE Is horoby given that a Petition will be presented to the Commissioners of Knox oounty at their noxt aession, praying for tho alteration of a County Road, oommonly called the Gibbs Road, commencing in the center of aaid Road at the northeast corner of Jesse Seymour's land, in Pleas ant Township; thence south along the linedividing tho lands of said ,-ejmour and Zaohariah Evans to tho southeast corner of said Seymour's land; thence east to the northeast corner or Charles Marquand a land: thence aouth along tho lino dividing the lnndi nf said Marqnand and David Ulery to the East Union Koad, in aaid flonsant Township ana uoun tyof Knox.O. ' 11ANY PETITIONERS. Oct. 2, 18i8-w4 THOMAS SMITH'S ESTATE. The undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified is Administrator on the Estate or 1 homos Smith, late of Berlin Township, Knox County, Ohio, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are rcauestcd to make payment without delay; and those having claims against toe same are notified . to pro. Kont the n in legal form within one yoar. O t 20, 1858.4.W. GEO. IRWIN .Adm'r. JOHN EWART'S ESTATE. The undersigned has been duly appointed nnd qualified as Executor on the estate of John Ewart, Isto of Morgan Township, Deceased. AU persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same are notified to present them in legal form within A t kt t?a rAMprtFT.T. Oct. 20th im. . ; , ' . . SHERIFF'S SALE. , .. Jon os. Brothers A Co. v. Elliott C. Vore. BY Virtu of a writ of 8. f. Issued rat of theCourt of Common Pleaa of Knox Co., O., and to me directed, I will offer at publie sale av th door of the Coartllouao, In tbtoity of Mt. Vernon, . Saturday, December 4(4, 1858, .between the boon of 10 o'clock m and 4 pm, the following described real estato situate In Knox eoan-ty Ohin, to-wltt Lot No. elxty IM in the town ot jionnt Vornon, (original plat,) Knox oounty, Ohio. Also, Lots numbered twelve 12 eni sixteen 1A in the Davie Farm addition to the town of Mount Vernom Knoxeonnty, OWo. ' Takes M tlie property o Ellintt C, Vore, to satisfy tn Elocution in farerof Jonon. BroHifr? Co. '-I. CNDlItWOOD, Sh'ff. Ner. I, 1953 -51 f4? 3,00 lilt. III. UULdSliV, DENT 1ST! All Ovrationt uarrantrd, and nun. hut the httl infileriatt vntn. "mriTII AN EXPERIENCE OF 14 YEARS CON IV stunt nructico. and an acquaintnnce with all the late Improvements in the art, ho flatters himself capablo of giving ontire sniiJiacrmn. uinec as nore-tnf.iro, at my residence on Gambler St., Mt. Vornnn, Uulo. luwy o-iy Dentistry, GILBERT E. McKOAVN, RESIDENT DEXTIST. OFFICI WAHD'H lini.MNO COR. MAIN AMD VINt ITS. MT. VERNON, OHIO. ALL operationa performed In the latest ond most approved stylo, and warranted aug2i)-ly D It. . P. M V R P II Y, tATB OF NEW YORK CITY, ANNOUNCES to his friends nnd the public, that be has opened an office fur the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, in Mount Vernon, and tho adjoining oountry. From the time nnd attention ho hm given to his profession, ho hopes to roceivo a liberal share of the public patronage. OFFICE, on Main stroot, ovor Curtis A Sapp'c Stnro; Kesidenco corner High A West Streets. Out. lUlli, 185.tf. . ' JOIIN ADAMS, Attorney at Law & Notary Public, OFFICE-1N WARD'S NEW BUILDINO, . Corner Main and Vine Sts., MOrNT TKRNON. Onto. SPECIAL attention given to colloc)ion in Knox and adjoining oountiesi also; to prosecuting claims for Pensions and Land Warrants, and all other legal bnlncs entrusted to his oare. march lltf. tril .DUNBAR i v n n a k W. 0. OABTON. tV GASTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Mount rnoii. OFFICE -In Miller's Block, in the rooms fnrmorly occupied by Hon. John K. Miller. sept2V:ly. H. B. BANNING, ATTORN KY AT LAW, MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. WILL give special attention to collecting and all other business entrusted to his oare. J3y""0FKlcis Dunning Building, up stairs, corner o Alain and Vine streets. - may A-y 1 W. VANCB. W. O. COOFEB. VANCE & COOPER, Successors to Vance A Smith, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MT. VEKN0X, O. 7 OITico three doors. north of the Public Square, same formerly ocoupied by Vance A Smith. scpt2Hinit EM MKT V. COTTON. W. L. BANK. COTTON & BANE. Attorney's & Ciiuiifvllom lit Lav, . Hi. Vem.t, Ohio. ... WILL attend to nil business intrusted to their care, in uny of the Courts. OFFICE. N. E Corner of Main and Gnrabior Sts ovor Pyle's Merchant Tailoring Establishment. Out. tutu IBOB.II- G-iiet':il Lund AKCiii't. D. C. MONTGOMERY, - - - Mt. Vernon, Onio. IS ENGAGED IN ENTERING- LANDS, LOCA-ting Lund Warrants, and making investments in Hcnl Estato, in Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. Also, Collecting business attended to; will. start about the lstol June next. Reforonces to William Dunbar, C. Polano.W.R. fnpp, M. H. Mitchell, Sani'l Israel, S. W.Fnrqubur, II. B. Curtis, R. C. Hurd, W. M'Clciiand, Alex. C. Elliott, J. W.Vanec.and S. Finch, Sit. Vornon; II. Curtis, Keokuk, Iwa. mnrao'68-tf U. S. S. Roiisi! k "Shu. DEALERS IX ALL KINDS OF Boots, Shoes and K-iV2i.rjr.DB'BSn.. SHOE KIT, LASTS, TREES, SUOE FINDINGS & HOSIERY. TTnvinw tn.f rn.mvm1 n lnrrrA addition to their stock, they will soli at reduoed prioes for roady pay, at their old stand. Mt. Vcruon, April 0, 1858-Iy GEO. W. LEWIS, TAIL Oil. MAY BE FOUND AT KREMIN, NUMBER 3, READY TO DO AS GOOD WORK AS CAN BE done in tho elty. Twonty-fivo yonrs oxpori-ence warrants tho pledge of entire satisfaction to customers. far Oultinj (artfully done, and all w tear-ranted. . juneOtf BVV WIIEKE TO IT CAN BUY THE ClJEAl'EbT ! I . : William M. Mefforfl, RETURN'S HIS TITANKS TO THE CITIZENS of Knox County for the liberal patronage extended to him, nnd would any that ho has now on hand as good lLirness, Saddles, Buggy, Carringo, Wagon nnd Plow Unrnesa, Collara, Bridlea, ilarlin-gails, Whips, Ae.,aa ever. SHOP North-oast oorner Market House. augllUy. .... - r .. ; Q. VJ. Hank, SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER, First Door South of Woodbridge's Store, MAIN STREET, MOUNT VERNON, OniO. KEEPS constantly on hand a large assortment of Saddlery and Harness, Bridles, Collars, Haltors, Whins, Ao., manufuoturcd by experienced workmen and for sale upon reasonable terms. fSTALt WOR WABRANTBn.Jffl TRUNKS, from 2 to 122. My Trunks art muol superior articlo to those oommonly offered fur sale. I would also invito special attention to my Collars, which cannot bo lurpoisod for stylo and durability, may 20y. LIVERY ST ABLE Ob Vine Street, Went -of Main. WILLIAM SASDERSOU, Jff, ' WOULD REBPECTFUI.LT INFORM THE public that he has constantly on hand ln stock of HORSES AND BUGGIES, Which he will let out at M reasonable rate as any other establishment In the country. Thankful for past favors, be solicits acontlnuance of patronage. JnlyJl-ly WM. SANDERSON, JJl. Medical Notice. THE undersigned wishes to give notice to the eit-liens of Mt. Vernon and the publie generally that the welt known and almost unlrenwiIlT ap proved Anthritio Medioiaei will be found at Esq. Win. II. Cochran' offleoi also, he haa removed to Martinsburgb, Knox teunty, where hi may always be found to wait upon his Old customers, and all other who may wish to angaga la tbi sail if the sale of till abova named aaeuieineo. apr-tf : . . . J. U. CAMPBELL nhln RSmIa mm Union Law CntlAwa. ' This Institution haa beea removed to Clevelaaof, Ohio. Degrees ara lcgelly conferred, and Students upon Graduating may he admitted to wacOe. For Uircuiaraad'ircis, at vitvciauii . ai.ro, ten. tictretary. Fur tho flcpublican, Verrei, By a Lady n reply lo I qnaaiion. 1 Where it my io.i ivot la sue mis siae eavear" I asked tho winds, ono wintry morn, Know'st aught of oousin's E.ef But Koreas blew so cold and loud, My inmost soul was grieved. 0 many a voico is there, thou wind, And many a spirit tono Thou wnndcrost fur o'or Eorlb's wide realm, In uiuny a clime and tone-Come t. II me, !n thy gentler mood, Thou'lt change, but not deceive Hast thou, in running Earth's fair maids, Seen aught of cousin's Eve 1 The icphyr kised my brow and oheck, Pluyed gcntly'with my hair, And sped us I began to speak Thy mauhood'a decp-soulcd prayer. 0 flowers! bright flowers! ye gladdon Earth With beauty every whore, Como, tell mo truly, know'st thou aught, Aught of tho maiden fair T ' Tho flowers sent up such rich porfumo, - Twns joy nronnd mo shod, But of thy manhood's oarnest prayer, Not one glad word they aaid. Como list, sweet Echo, though unseen, Thou hnst In ovcry honrt A tone in hnrmony with thine own, Which seems of thee a part. Then give me back the tones I seek, Thou boon to mortals given, E'en now thou know'st the prayer I'd speak, " A the in thit tide Jeavtnt" " On thi$ tidt fftaren I" sho quick roplied j I laughed right merrily, While Echo caught the jojous tone, To bear it en to thee. II. M. R. Origin of the fceng OefTeiBon and JLiberty lntereaung Reminiscences.The gentleman to whom tho following let ter (written Sept. 20th, 1858) was addressed, has kindly placed it in our hands lor publication. It will be read with interest. 'Cincin nati Ouzette. An incident occurred dating the progress of the State Fuir, at Sandusky, which has not I believe, been noticed by any of the reporters for the Press, and which, perhaps, es caped the observation of him for whom it was designed ok a compliment. Oft e thousands of spectators I, probably, was the only one wlio appreciated it in its full fo'ce. There are fome udvantnges in being old. ' At the moment tho G.ivornor, with h:s suite, moved from the grounds at tho close of the mil Ury review, the bund of the Toledo Cadets struck up, in Gnu style, tho tune ol 'Jefferson nnd Liberty," und that company then marched off, at a quick step, to the same tune. The vast -multitudes were universally elated, und every emotion and every physical ef fort evidently beat time in unison with tho inspiring music nnd scenes--btit, probably, no one beside myself was susceptible to the recollections and associations they were calcula ted to awaken. Tho history of that tune is briefly this: Mr. Jefferson was inaugurated President of the United States on the 4th ol March, 1801. On tho 11th day of the same month, a general hnnksgiving was held at Willingfurd, Ct.,in com n eiiiorfition ol the political revolution tho republicans had effected. . Tho words of Jefferson and Liberty wore composed and set to music for that occasion. They were then (list sung in public. ' For many succeeding years this song and its nui-sio awakened as much enthusiasm and ani mosity among the Republican and Federal panics in the Union, as did the Boy ne Water in Ireland, and the Marscillaiso liytnn in France. ' At the momeffl tho youthful band of the Cadets struck up that long-neglected and almost forgotton air, the recollections of that great Republican Festival, with all its attendant circumstances, rapidly but vividly revolved in my mind, after a lapse of 57 years. In a moment I again recollected the tea (if hcwli rising ono above another in the Double Decker as tho thrce-atoricd and double gnllcried Church of Wallinglord was then called, which on that occasion was crowded to overflowing, The attitude and features of the chorister, the beautiful chords of tho music, and tho exciting words of tho song, rushed on my memo ry. I. almost fincicd I again heard from a thousand attuned voices: "The gloomy night before us flies, The reign of Terror now Is o'er, IU gags, Inquisitors and aplea, . Its hords of harpies an no more." Chrut "Rojolco, Columbia'i sons rojolcel To tyrant! nover bend your knee. Bat join with heart, and soul and voieii For Jefforson and Liberty I" I also almost fancied that I again heard the. universal encore at the close of the song, which called forth repetition of the last, verse;-' "From Georgia toJke Champlaln, from less to iRalsslppl's shore) The 8ona of Treedom'Ioud proclaim, ' Thi reign of Terror now la o'er. Cherui "Rejoice, Columbia's lona, . . ' - Equally vivid were nj recollections of the features and pathos of the orator of ths day, Abr'm Bishop, irho followed with his wmtlon, one of the closing sentences of which was this: '".''-..' "It cannot be loo often, repealed Ibatthe Helen of Terror Is no more.' Tho sweet sounds of 'Jefforsoo and Liberty' succctd to ' 1 1 ii i I Columbia,' Tho cuniion from yon emiiienco ri'Kiuud to llio tliuntlcring ttiuuipliH nf our Ri'publican btvlluen in every qnnricr (if ilia Unit n. Our constitutii.n untl our lib-ci tioa ara in the liutidu of their beat friuntls, tee." So nuxh for tho origin of "Jcfioinon and Liljerly." On a ubstqiicnt occasion it bo-c ii mi a causa of great excitement. In tho yoar 1308, brigade of Connecticut militia, emlraciiiR Rome five or nix rrgftnentn, and iiunibering pei Imps 3.000 men, was cillerl out at New Haven. At that mr'M, fcdeiulisir ruled that Slulo with a Iicuvy IkiihI, tmd.iiic-iiitetl alienee and subinidt-ion to the uiinorily the rtt'julilicitn paity. On the morning designated 'nr. ilia muster, one regiment after another miiiched into the cily ond fell into line in I lie brigade (uniting on tho public green. The hist to appear was one cniiimiinded by a Republican Colonel, and, containing in lis rnnks many individuals of the Rama parly . By order of that Colonel, the band struck up tho aoul itlrring tune ol "Jefferson and Liberty," as iho regiment marched through tho city till it reached its position in the brigade. . Whew! what tin explosion. Had one of Vulcan's fi.'.st (urged thunder chips dropped in (he city of elms, less tiitiult and excitement would have ensued. Time is a mighty molliflerol parly asperity. Kow, in Anno Puiiiini, 133 P. just half u century after that notable event, the same tune is pi.ivid to it mutd multituld of pirtizms without exciting emo ion, or even a recollec lion of its origin and history. All lhee mutations have occurrod within tho ii collection and the scope of observation of your friend and humble servant, . . - J. P. K. Another fpeech frcm Col. Forney. Pepper and Onlt Tor fllr, Uachannn. Col. Forney, on the 231 Oct. ' ult at Yon-kers, X. Y., made u speech in the lion. John II. Iluskin's district.; We pu-sent our renders with tho fuSlowing extracts from it. TLey will richly repay a cutulul perusal: rRKSIDKNT. Contemplate, fur a moment, tho nagnitndo ol this result; I ck upon it in all its proportions, and you will see it, like some mute ora tor, encouraging the independent und rebuking the subservient and treacherous public servant; we shall have no more treacheries in the North after this vcidtct. Great niiubiuso.l There will be no nunc n winds going loWu.-h-ington lo betray a generous ctinsiuency hereafter. . Cheets. There has, as yet. been no issuu so clear us this, none so direct; no rebuke so emphatic, no principle so well un derstood, as that which was tried on the 13tb of October in dear olJ Pennsylvania, Loud beers. Wo did your work here, your elec tion now is a mere matter of form; the ordinary d mil s of voting nnd recording votes will bo pci funned, but old Pennsylvania ha t made the path clear for you. Groat npplnuse. That is the native State of the President in that State he grew to nunhood in that State he has been repeatedly nominated for the high office which he at last attained the State gave him the majority which rescued hint from danger of da feat in o'.her quarters and it was proper, there was poetic significance in the (net thatthe State which g.tve him all his celebrity should at the- tame time bring town the proud usurper; that the State toltich was hit political birth place should become his political grave. Cheering long and loud. DnctusAN's comiurr efforts to carry fenx- ' STI.VASIA. In 1850 Pennsylvania gave a largo majority for Mr. Buchanan, and a year alter sho ga-c Gov Packor a majority of 40.00(1; nnd in the present contest the issue was distinctly made and well understood no man was more conscious ol this than the President, and he strained evory nerve to ' Recuro Pennsylvania as an indorscr of his policy. In all my li'e I have nover seen such prostitution of official patronago. In bygono days when the Whig party cijme into power they turned out the Democrats; and when the Democratic parly came into power they turned out the Whigs; but never before has such prostitution of pat ronage and official station been known a in the late election in Pennsylvania. Not only was tho money of the people expended by hundreds of thousands ofdollars, but tho Administration resorted to tho most extraordinary processes, using this patronage and this money against its own political friends, or rather against those who stood by the princi ple of tho Democratic party, which gave power to that Administration. In the district represented by Col. Florence, the regular vote was overwhelmed by an imported army of offlsa-holders. Some 2,800 men were m the Navy Yard alone, where not more than 500 are required. Every branch of the public service was drawn upon for the purpose of contributing to this immense horde Of mercenaries; but, notwithstanding this you have the result before you of fifteen Domoorats who were elected In 1856, but five were re elected, while instead of the balance ten open and decided opponents of the policy of the Fedoral Adminiatration have beon returned. Loud Cheers. And of these five, tbrcs of them acres with me. Bom or. tbs names aro familial W you, but the gallant old Gen man of Bstks County may not bo so familiar to you. o : ! 1 " bed.es cotwtt 40 OtAJCT JOSH?. Corks county bas alwsyi bort a peculiar re latlon to the Democratic party. In Borks county ths regular nomination his alwsys nassod current, and hencs it was that Mr. Glaney Jones was elected;' 11a look Into bts hd bt ceuld do anything, and by t singular hallucinalion that he was not e Representative from a trie county, but that lleika county was somewhere in South Carolina or Alaliamn. Laboring under this mistake he went to Wash ington, always forgetting ho was a Representative from a free district, and if any question was put to him about the Tariff or any public measure, his first reply was "would it suit the South?" But after all this grcal principle had penetrated the I enrts, and tho ti reside there, as it has hero, (hoy are not accustomed to the windings of politics; they cannot sit down and discuss with your statesmen the intricate philosophy ol staicsiutnship. nil the mea.i things; but when this man attempted to belriy them, Ihey roused the lion of public opinion and IJrks county repudiated him likd ti r plilo tint It'll crept around her throat. Liul cheers That was the lesson iv ich mora than anything clsi was felt at the sent' of tho Federal Capital. That was a rebuke which Mr. Buchanan in the moments ol his extremest apprehensions never dreamed oull occur. And lid ha-t rewarded this doub'e-dyed traitor, nfier theballot-box the honest, unpurchased ballot-box has pronounced against this faithless public soul What do we see? Djos tho President of the United Suites yield to the popul.ir decree? Oh, no! The wmieul the telegraphic wirci Jtathed lint terrible sentence of condemnation Mt honest repro'f of hit policy, to hit tnin-l, he sat tloion, and with trembling figers attempted to rebuilt the people who had rebuked mm. Lie sends tins man to Austria, endowed with a foreign mission, for tho purp ne of siy i:ig to this in ijestic pronnnciiitib" of the people, ariinst his policy: "Idespisa the billit bx; I luujh at your opinion." Cheers J01IS HIl'KMAS. Col. F. spoku in the highest terms of John Ilickni in. recently re-elected in the Cluster, (Pa) District. He told of his opposition to Lecouipitmism. and of the persecution which followed: A series of persecutions nnd proscriptions and abuse begin, which I will nol attempt to describe so much so thai Mr. Hickman was Compelled to gn armed, in order to defend himself. Yet he has triumphed ; day and night he toiled and the result h is biien that he is returned to Congress by a splendid ma jority. Loud clieers.J 1 would thut the story of that canvnss ended here; but I regret to say that v hile the people of his district were recoiding their acknowledgement of his gel vices, his lehveiand gifted wife, whopurtic-ipatedinnll hit interests, white heart palpitated to all ftii hnpet on t fears, who hail been the sbty nfhit life, towered into hit lilirnriand died in hit am. I uxu)d not pronne the tucrtdn'ss of hit grief by political aUusioi.t, but I am obliged to believe that the wat the victim of the re tnortelett persecution thatpursued Sim. HOW TIIB I'RESIDEST MUST FEEL HOW nE HAS BEES BAFFLED AND IS TO BE HUMILIATED. I can very well imagine how Mr. Ruchan an feels at the present moment; how he goes back ovor tho rnfortuputo steps of the Insj two years; how he seeks excuses for the great disaster that has befallen himself nnd his pol icy. Dor in our oia.o tins was not a question of the Tariff or Revenue laws it was simply an issuo botween Mr. Buchanan an! the peo ple upon his policy. There Was not there could not be my pretext; Iho issue was fairly and fully tried, anl the result is before the country, As Mercutio said when he re ceived the stab of the indignant TliibuulL "Tho wound is rot as deep as a well, nor us wide as a church door, but it will do." Tro mendous cheers. We say to this Ad inis-tralion, We have fotight you when you had nearly four years of Federal power before you, and were surrounded by a hung'y army of unfed and insatiate hounds; irni ice thult fight you now, when you have but little m re than two yeurt nf power end yonrdigt have nearly all been gorget. Great cheering The wholj career of Anti Lccomploiiism has been a ca reer if triumph; we have driven these nuirp- oi s Irom one point to nnolhci; wo cntnpellej them to abandon their Lecompton policy; we compelled them to abandon tho English bill; and now there it vol a white pion runnii g for Cmgrest in the North who daret avow himself infvvorcf thepclicynf th) Administvution i.olonel Cheors THE DEMOCRATIC TARTY MUST OET HID OF THE AliMINlsTRATJOX. I am well aware that those in high i talions in Washington and elsewhere are felicitating themselves that thise who act with me will be divided, and I know they aro looking for ward to tho day when by means of packed conventions they shall get such nominations as they wish. But, gentlemen, the day of independent men has arrived great cheering; the time has come when no nomination is binding that discards a great and imperishable nrinciple. Cheers. I say furthermore, and sav it deliberately, as one man speaking the sentiments of many thous anas, mat y vxt Democratic party detirtt succu$ in 18C0, they must get rid of ihu Administration, at once and forever cheers, it it in tin way. It sUnds in the pathway of progress; it belongs to tn ; pa v. ; it is identified with the post, and if they un dertako to carry it along, it will be Uk a healthy matt tarrying a putrid corpse upon hit shoulders. Cheers. There is no rescue but in this policy; no doliveranco hut in this course. Those who have been hoping that Buchanan might come down without a popu lar decree, hops la rain. Hl can hi do? Can he recall hit houndt now attailing Stephtn A. Douglat witltout losing dignity? Can he fol low the example of Breckenridge, who hat had themanlineu to com ford undraiti hit hanit in horror al thit indecent proscription? No; for he it t!i9 author of ill Jit U worn than tti's, he it th author of At mott tcandahut doelrtnt that has b--cn iitmu'ptti in this eomtry; he dares tell us that the President is the Government. His motto is not like that ol Old IIickory "The Union, it must and shall bo presorved," but "Tho President and his policy must and i-linll be sustained." It is in vain to hope that a man committed to a dogma, to a despotism like this, can be sustained by any party Ho is in the way; his policy is in the way: his men are in the way, and they must move off a-d hi the great train of Popular Siveraignty pass on without them. Cheers I know such language may be re garded as treasonable, but it is tinio vro understood each other. eay no man in Mr. Buchman't position can be sustained, and the pirty attaching itself (ohis falunes will go down deeper th'tn did ever pli mmet sound. Cheers. Pres'dents Kicaragunn Proclamation. Washington-, Oct. 31. Br James Buchanan, Phi;siue.nt U. S. A. A Procltimition. Information has reached me from sources which I cannot disregard! that ce'tnin persons, in violation of the neutrality laws of tli a United States, aro making a third attempt to set on foot a military expedition within tho territory against Nicaragua, a foreign State viith which, they are at peace. In order to raise money for equipping nnd maintaining this expedition, persons con nected therewith, as I have reason to believe have issued and sold bonds nnd.othcr contracts, pledging tho public lands of Nicaragua and tho Transit Routo through its territory, as a security for their redemption and fulfillment. Trie hostile design of this expedition is rendered manifest by tho fact that these hinds ami contracts can bo of no possible value to their holders, unless tho present government of Nicaragua shall be overthrown by force. Besides, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of that govenmentin the United States has issued a notico in pursuance ofhis instructions, duted tho 27th inst., forbidding the. ciiizens or subjects of any nation, except passengers intending to proceed through Nicaragua, over tho Transit Route fro'n ocean to ucotin, to enter ils territories without a regular passport, signed by the proper Minister or Consul-General of the Republic, resident in the country fioiu whence they shall have departed. Such persons.with this exception, will bo stopp d and compelled to return by the same conveyance that took them to the country. From theso circumstances tho inference is irresistible that persons engaged in this expedition will leave the United Stutes with hostile purposes against Nicaragua. They cannot, under the guise which they have assumed that they are peace- lu' emigrim'8, conceal their real intentions, nnd especially when they know in advance that their landing will be resisted and cm on ly be accomplished by nn overpowering force Thisexpeditnt was unsuccessfully resorted to previous to the last expedition, and tho vessel in which those composing it wcro conveyed to Nicaragua obtained a clearance from the Col lector of the port of Mobile. Although afler careful examination no arms or munitiors of war were discovered on board, yet when they arrived in Nicaragua thry were found to bo armed nnd equipped and immediately com menced hoslil'lics. The leaders of tho former illegal expeditions of the same character have openly expressed their intention to renew hostilities ngninst Nicaragua. One of them who has already been expelled twice firm Nicaragua, has invited, through tho public newspapers, American citizens to emigrate to that republic, and has designated Mobile as tho place of rendezvous and departure, and San Juan D I Norte as the port lo which they are bound. This person, who has rer.otincod his allegiance to the United States, and claims to bo President of Nicaragua, bus given notice to the Collector of the port of Mobile that two or threo hundred of theso emigrants will be prepared tn e inbuilt from that port about the middle of November. For these and other good reasons, and fi.r the ptirposo of saving American citizens who may hnvo been honestly deluded into the belief ihnt they nie' about to proccsd to Nicara gua as peaceful emigrants, if any such there bo, from the disastrous consequences to which they will be exposed, I, James Buchanan, President of the United States, have thought it fit to issue this, my proclamation, enjoin, ing tipon all ifflevts of tho government, civ l and military, in their respective spheres, to be vigilant, active and faithful in suppressing heso illegal enterprises, and in carrying out their standing instructions to that effect, and exhorting all good citizens ly their reppct-t for the laws find their regard for iho pence and welfaro of the country, to aid tho efforts of the public authorities in tho discharge of their duties. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be ufiixtd to these presents. - Done at the City of Washington, this 30th day of October, 1858, and nf the Independence of the United S'ntes, the fi3d. JAMES BUCHANAN. Trest U. 8 Lewis Pass. 9,-c'ynf State. Foubtees Divorcss is ore Batch In the Supremo Court at Boston recently, Judge Bigelow took up the divorce oases on the docket when there was no appearance for the defence, and divorces wero decreed in fourteen cases. Nine wives ware divorced from their husbands and five husbands from their wires. There ro, We believe, some 25 or 30 divorce eases now pending before the Court at Columbus, Ohio. Gasdeniso ron Ladies. Make up you bedt early in the morning! buttons on your husband's shirts; do not ra op any grievances; protect the yfiunf nd tenuW oanrfcM o' ycur familj;jJan smile of Rord temper In your face; carefully root out all angry feeling and expect a good crop of happiness. A slip beirwcea tho Cup and Lip. IIow a "gintleman' of tho Irish persuasion was suddenly precluded from realizing the dearest aspirations of his affectionate heart by Joining his destiny with th Bridget ofhis) choice, the agent in the case being his lawful but deserted wife, is ' thus related by the Cleveland Plain Dealer ot Friday evening. Tho scone must have been peculiarly unc- tious: . Two men and two women called at 'Squiro Millor's office about 7 o'clock last evening; and said they wanted to bo married. Tho parties wcro Irish. Ths 'Squire asked them if thoy had licenses, and they said they had'nt. He told them to go to tho Probato Court, pro-' cure tho required documents and ho' would marry them. They accordingly started off (or tho Probato Court. ' They had not been ' gono long before a young and buxsotne Irish woman bounded violently into the office, and hurriedly asked: " Have ye's maried a couple lo-night, Squire?" Constablo MeArthur was present and told her how matters stood. "The bastel " exclaimed the woman, ''he's! my own lawful husband I was married to? him th-ee years ago in Toronto. He poun ded mo this morning, tore tip tho marriago ' license and swore he'd get married afore night to another woman." I MeArthur told tlio Woman to secrete her self in a closet, nnd when ber false husband returned from the Probate Court to rush out 1 and seize him by tli6 hair when ho stood up to bo ' jined" to his new-found woman. Tho woman agreed lo tho proposition and secreted! herself at once. Pretty soon tho party returned with their licenses, made out in regu- ' lar nnd proper form. Tho first couple requested to stand up was the closeted woman's huRband and his new- ' found lady-love. He gate his name as James) ' Reynolds and the woman gave her nanto as ' Bridget Grffin. To the 'Squiro's question if ' he had ever been married? James replied 1 that ho had, but his wife had died throe years ago In loronto. Uio dead woman hero thrust hor head wildly out of the closet and shock her fist, flcrculy at the wicked James. ' Tho 'Squire told tho pair to join hands. They did so, when rhe dead woman in the closet, annble to contain herself longer,rush--cd out and seized James by the hair of his head, ' An' so I'm dead, am t, Jamio?" she sarcastically shrieked, "dead an' berried, am I, Jamie? Look me in the face, yer blaggardt Ain't I your own lcgul wife, yor spalpone?'' Had twenty-eight consolidated thunderbolts desconded into' tho office, James could not havo been more amazed. It was a dramatic picture over which Dion Bourcicaulb and Charles Reado would havo gone nearly mad with delight could they have seen it. The woman with Jamio by tho hair: Jamio cowed, glum and shaky at the knees: the oth er couple (who were Waiting to made one) clinging frantically to each other: th 'Squire and tho Constablo about on the point of burst hg with laughter: all, all formed a scene as rich as "slapjacks and mcrlasses." - 'Do you know this woman, James?" ask ed the 'Squire, with as much gravity as ho could muster on so short a notic. James burst suddenly from . tho woman, . seized tho poker, got behind two chairs, and said 1 ' . . ' - .' 'No." . Then," said the 'Squire, ' I will marr you." ' . "Go on, Jamio marry another wife I won't interrupt y's but I'll put ye's in th penitentiary as soon' 'tis done." Say in J which she retreated Again to the clo- et. - Jamie stood confused and undecided for moment, and then seized his hat and darted out of tho office liko lightning, leaving his dead wife, nnd tho other couple, uo objections being uiado and their liconse being all right, were then united by the squire and went on their way rejoicing. They wire soon follow ed by Jumie's dead wifo and his Into lntcn- ded liv on, who immediately on reaching tho siduwalk pitched furiously into cuch other. Constable MeArthur went down and parted them, and sent them in opposite directions. FiioTooaAritic Ktiuesce in Couit. W learn from the Boston Advcrlisor of a new1 ussof tho photographic art. Svoral larg pictures, taken by Whipple & Black, tho well known Boston photographers, of two adjoin ing estates on Washington street, in that city were offurad inevidenco before Judge Pigelow' .... .. I". . - 1 0' the iuassactiuseus Diipremo Louri, at at healing in a cos touching the right of thi owners of a party wall. Tho Advorllser r- maiks: , .. V . - "No description in Wonts, irplan by surveyor, coulJ have afforded so satisfactory in-fjiiDalion as to all the details ot th wall as these photographic pictures gavo with thi most reliable accuracy. A series of picture takn during the progress of any Works, ' con-corning which a question is likely to arise ill court, nihjht U of th utmost' servic in establishing th facts in th Case, by a pcitsj of tcstimouy vhicb, from its nature, must b iinlmpcachabl." ., , Accocrtep Fon. tie defeat of tt degen rate Democracy of Pennsylvania is at last amounted for. The Democratic paper In Jefr ferson county, fa,, says, the fcopublieaos cir culated a story prior to tho late election, that Bucharan,bad signed a bill, making itnooth quartets worth but twenty eents tho enlightened Democracy crcditid'tdo tory, and the result was the triumph f tho' Kf ttblieaa md th defeat of th eotlr Democratic par : V.!',:;.... "Tho way of th transgressor is hsrd P.'