Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1859-01-25

              VOL. V. 0ciri)0. pit. C M. KELSEY, DENTSlST! All Operations warranted, and nont but tlu btU materials nerd. WITH AN EXI'KItlENCE OF 14 YEAIIS CON-tant nractioe. and n acquaintance with nil the lute improvements In the art, he natters hiittsblf enpablo of giving entire saustaettun. urace an nere-tnforo, t mj rosidunce on Uauibior it., Mt. Vernon, OUio. any 8-ly J . DENTISTRY. GitBfiRT E. MoKoWN, RESIDENT DENTIST. OFFICE WABD'S lUILDINO COR. MAIN AND TIME 8TS. MT. VERNON, OHIO. A Lb oporntlons pcrformod In the latest owl most approved stylo, and warranted. aug2fl-ly 53 1 a 1 u '3 UJ O 0 4 a mo It t. S. M u n P II V, i,AT E )IP NEW YORK ClTt, ANNOUNCES to his friends and the public, that he has opened an office for tho PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, !n Mount Vernon, and tho adjoining oountry. From the timoand attention he has given to his profession, he hopes to roceive a liboral sharo of tho pub-lie patronage. . OFFICE, on Main stroet, over Curtis k Sappa Store; Rosidcnce eorner High & West Streets. Oct. 19th, 1868.tr. JOHN ADAMS, Attorney at Law & Notary Public, OFFICE-IN WARD'S NEW BUILDIXO, Cornet Main and Vine Sts., MOUNT VERNON, OIIIO. SPECIAL attention given to oolloo)ions in Knox and adjoining counties: also: to prosecuting claims for Pensions and Land Warrants, and alloth-Vr legal buslncs entrusted to his caro. march lltf. tUM'L ISRAEL. JOS.O. DEVlX ATTOKNEY S AT LAW, 1IOCNT VEUNON, OUIO. OFFICE Muin Stroot llclow Knox County Jlank. 1ST Prompt attention given to nil business entrusted to thcm,and especially to collecting and so-curing claims, in any part of Ohio Dee. 7th-18iS-l-3in. SIMXBT W. COTTON, W. L. BANE. COTTON & BANE. Attorney's & Counsellors at Law, Jit. Vernon, Ohio. WIM, attend to all business intrusted to thoir care, in any of the Courts. OFFICE,N. E. Corner of Main and OnmbiorSts., fcvor l'yle's .Merchant Tailoring Establishment. Oct. 19th 18j8.tr- General Land Agency. t). C. MONTGOMERY, - - Mr. VsnNON, Ouio. IS ENGAGED IN ENTERING 1ANDB, LOCA-ting Land Warrants, and making investments in ileal Estate, In Iowa, Kansas nnd Missouri. Also, Collecting business attended to; will start about the 1st of Juno noxt. Rjiorences to William Dnnbar, C. Dolano, W R. Fann, M. H. Mitoholl.Sam'l Israel, S. W. Farquliar, ft. 11. Cattin, K. C. Hnrd.W. JCC-ltrHamt, Alex. O, Elliott, J. W.Vance.and S Finch, Mt. Vernon; H. Curtis, Keokuk, Iowa. uiarM'So-tf VI. Pl'SBAB . B. BANNING. DVNBAIt A MANNING, ATTORNEYS 1 LAYi Mount Vernon OFFICE In Millor's Block, in the rooms formerly occupied by lion. John K.Miller. lil-Iy. GEO. V. LEWIS) TAILOR. MAY BE POUND AT KREMLIN, NUMBERS, EEADY TO DO AS GOOD WORK AS CAN BE done in the eity. Twonty-Bve yonrs expori-tnco warrant the pledge of entire satisfaction to Customers, HP CMiKU cdftfuUil done, and all vtm-b war-ranted. Jutte9tf BUV WHERE OU CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST!! William MTMeffora, RETURN'S HIS THANKS TO THE CITIZENS of Knox County foT tho liberal potronago extended to birth and would say that ho has now on land as good Aamoss, Saddles, Buggy, Cnrrlago, Wagon and How Harness, Collars, Bridles, Martin-tails, Whips, &o.,s ever. SHOP North-east eorner Market House, augllily. O. "W. Hank, BADDLRU AND HARNESS MAKER, First DooT Sottlh of Woodbridge's Storo, EAtlf tTBEKT, HOPtit VKBNON, OniO. KEEPS eonsttintly on hand a large assortment of Maldlcry anil Harness, Bridles, Collars, UaHors, Whips, Ac, manufactured by experienced workmen ud for sale upon reasonable terms. t3JAU WORE WARRANtEn.jjSJ TltUNKrt, from $2 to $22. My Tranks are mud uperlor article to those commonly offered for snlo. I would also Invite special attention to my Collars, which cannot be surpassed for stylo and durability, may 20y. 1IVEEY ST&BIE On VUe Street, West of Main WILLIAM SAXDSXSOXi JX, WOULD RESPECTFULLY ISFOIIM TT1B publiothat he has constantly on hand anno "uVllSES AND BUOOIE8, Which he will let out at as reasonable rates as any other cstabli-hment in the country. Thankrul for past favors, he solicits acontinuniico of' patninago. JulySl-ly WM. SANDERSON, JB. Medical Notice. TUB nndeHgnod wishes to give notice to the clt' iseasof Ml. Vernon and the public generally that tho woll known and almost universally np prnvori Anthritio Medicines Will be found at Esq, Wm. n. Cochran's office J also, be has removed to Martinsbnrgh, Knox eounty, where ho may always .be foand to wait Upon his old enstomers, and all othori who may wish to eniage lb the sale of the iile of the above named medicines. ,rr.tf i, IL CAMPBELL, 1 h!2 a I The Mount Vernon ttopuulidin IS PlBI.IfllEn EVEItT Tl'ESDAV HORNINYI, BY AV, II. COC1IUAN. Oflico In Kremlin nuildltig, No. 0, Second Slory. TERMS Two Dollars per annum, rinynblo In al vauoo) (2,S0 after tho expiration of the yoar. Hates oV a d V e hT 1 8 1 n o , U it- Ci 9 M 4 6 a o n o 6 e t c e $ c'$ et e $ c $ c$ e 1 square . . I 00 I 23 I 75 2 25 I 00 i 60 i 606 00 2 squnros.. I 75 J 25 3 25 4 25 J 25 6 00 6 75 00 3 squares.. 2 50 I 50 4 50 5 00 It 00 7 00 8 00 10 4 squares.. 3 50 I 00 5 00 6 00 7 00 8 0010 !l2 1 squnre, changeable monthly $10 j weekly $15 4 oolutnn,chongoablo qimrtorly. ... i . ; ;..15 oolumn,changenbo quarterly.;.. ........ i .. . 18 oolumn, Cliangoablo quarterly. 25 1 column, changeable quartorly 40 Eleven lines of Minion (this typo) mo counted as a squaro. Editorial notices of advertisements, or cnlling attention to any enterprise intonded to benefit individuals or corporations, will bo chargod for at tho rato of 10 cents per lino. Spocial notices, before marrisgos, or taking precedence of regular advertisements, doublo usual rates. Advertisements displayed In largo typo to bo charged ono half more than the usuul rules. All transient advertisements to bo paid for In advance The Wanderer Africans. Correspondence of tho Marion Commonwealth. Montqoukry, Dec. 24th, 1853. I was carried through "Brown's Speculator House," (so called) on Perry street. In a house, in the back lot, won huddled together thirty-eight native (Congo) Africans! Don't shuddor and say tho "indral sentiment of Christendom condemns the trade." But it is a fact! I have seen the native Africans, and it is a fact! thoy were Africans. I found them jabbering in guttural sounds, something, I could not comprehend what. They were nearly all apparently in good health; fat, slick and greasy. In tho party were some five or six men; two or three wo-ment four or five girls; and the rest boys, or What might be Called "youngstors." They wcro each clad in common kersey pants and roundabout, over which they woio a heavy blanket. Women and all were thus dressed. None had shoes for tho reason that they could not walk in them; in fact could scarcely walk at all having been confined and crowded so closo on shipboard. Most of them were very port and lively; laughing and talking in thoir native tongno, pointing at and jabbering about everything that particularly attracted their attention. Some of them had very singular shnpod craniums they almost baffle description ono nearly square one had a convex facc-and another a sort of doublo concave;con-vex head; but most of them had good heads. Large flat noses big mouths front teeth knocked out rather small oars-'and Jilito small hands and feet. Some of tho:n were good looking but others shocking ugly some were what might vulgarly be called "puff" or hog-jawed. I noticed one man who had very high cheek bones and several scars on his face; and appearod very intelligent.- He was "big chief", no doubt in hiscountryi t was much surprised at ono thing; they re peated precisely every word said to them. I asked one "where do you como from I" anil he propounded tho same interrogatory to me, but, of course without knowing tho meaning; and in like manner uiary other things. Not being able to walk, thoy were carried jn a w "gon from the Railroad Depot to Brown's, and thence by wagon on to the St. Nicholas. I saw strong old farmers and sober-sidod merchants gazing at the sable creatures, some of thorn having no doubt a holy horror at such a sight. The twenty-eight Africans brought hero wcro the share (as t leartied) in tho venturo of a citizon of Now Orleans; and that they cost bitn (delivered in Savannah) fifty dollars each! Only $1,000 for thirty-eight Africans sound, able-bodied negroes! They wore in chargo of Mr. Broadnnx, who was carrying them to New Orleans. I said above, that the negroes were "all well" so thoy wore as well as could be ex. pectod but as might be conjectured, they wero mostly suffering much from disorders in cident to acclimatron. For somo time tho Africans could hot be induced to go on board tho boat, and seemed much frightened at the smoke, &c. Doubtless they had a perfect horror of traveling on water again, after having so recently endured a long and crowded sea toyg. The man ner in which they were induced to go is worthy of notice, the mate tried every means to got them on board, but with no effect Finally, he concerted a plan with a big black Alabama negro. He tried to get him logo On board, but he resolutely refused, when the mate laid him down on the gangway plank and hit him four or five substantial licks with his ponderous leather strap, when the said Alabama negro got up-, yelling awfully, and went straight on board beckoning to the Africans to follow and lty did follow to the amusement and amid the cheers of the Crowd. Presticb wishes the individual who invented the paying out machine for the Niagara and Agamemnoa would get up a tittle machine to be used in the case of every newspaper subscriber. A Nicis Tlach. The Chattanooga, Tan neswe, Advertiser mentions as a good sign, that It knows of no young man in that plaoe who cannot be seen at one of the churches on, tho Sabbath, ' Report of S. F Carey, Q. W. P. of Ohio, made at the Annual Sen eion, held in Zandstfillo, October 27th, 1858. Worthy Hepreientativest By the rapid (light of time, wo are brought to tho Fourteenth Annual Session of this Grand Division. A very few of us participated in the deliberations of this body at its 1st meeting. In this ever-changing world we can only hope that truth will abide forever. We will all pass away, but the principles we maintain will endure. Some of our early cotcmpornrics have rested from thoir earthly labors; others have grown Weary ih well doing, and returned to the service of their cruel master, or abandoned the entorprize as hopeless. Tho mutability of human organizations may be learned by the history of those who have been honored with the highest office in in your gift. Three have departed this lifo, all of whom died members of the order, and strong in the faith of its ultimate triumph; one violated the pledge, and has continued to livo in total disregard of his obligations as an honored Son ofTemporance; two have suffer ed themselves to drop out of the Order; while six are still more or loss active ia the work. This Institution, ia the fourteon years of its existence in Ohio, has passed through every variety of trial incident to all human organizations having for their object the elevation of society. Our division rooms have been crowded-again they have been almost deserted, and again a new wave of prosperity succeeded; followed by a decline of intorest-Our faith and unbelief, our hopes and fears, have alternated, and but for confidence in a kind; merciful, overruling Providence, we would doubtless long since have abandoned our great and glorious work. Christianity has been struggling for eighteen hundred years und r like discouragements, yet to-day the sun of righteousness is tho only light to scattor tho darkness oflife's pathway and dis sipate the gloom of tho grave. Our Order has been the gatoway of hope and happiness to thousands, and if it is abandoned, whither shall the tempted fleo, where shall tho stricken be healed, or tho Unwary find a refuge from the all-porvading destroyor? The ut terance, that our Order must not, shall not be given up, moots with a nearly response from evory Representative present. Animated with a common purpose, we have left our homos and came hither to cousult in regard to a cause dear to all of us "the cause of all mankind." In submitting my Annual Mossnge, it gratifies mo to be able to report that the Order in this jurisdiction is in a belter condition thin it was at the beginning of my administration. This improvement cannot be attributed to personal efforts on n;y part. I have been so environed by other duties and cares, that I have been able to give very littlo personal attention to tho work of building up Divisions. Undor other circumstances than such as havo surrounded mo tho past ytar, I would have been moie "abundant in labors." Calls fur my services-in different and distant portions of this jurisdiction, havo boon repeatedly and persistently mado, and it has been painful for me to dcclirio many o f theso invi tations. My highest earthly ambition is to spend and be spent in the holy causo we are united to extend, establish and porpotuate. The report of the G S. will show that our Order is in a hopeful, if not flattering condition. This competent, laborious and faithful officer, in a very important period of his official of year, was summoned to tho bed-side of a dying mother in a distant State, and his prolonged absence resulted in some delays and inconveniences in distributing passwords and answering official communications. The Brothors well krtow that nothing of an ordi nary charactor would interlere with tho prompt dischargo of this officer's dutios. Many of my Deputies have done their vroik faithfully. Among thoso who havo labored with unusual zeal to do thoir whole duty.and who deserve especial mention and commendation, are Bros. John R. Williams, Morris Squires, of Medina county, John Brown, of Noble county, T. D. Royse, of Clermont county, J. S. Templin, of Highland county, and Samuel J. Thomas, of Cincinnati. Wo tannot recall tho past whether our work bo woll or ill done wo cannot, if we would, urseal and alter the record. What hall be performed in tho futuro that remains, to us, is now the all-important question. All our interests membors of families and neigh- hoods-"a9 citizens of the State and nation.de-mand that our membership be multiplied a hundred fold in this jurisdiction. Wisdom in the selection of means, well directed efforts, faithlessness and perseverance, with the continued blessing of Heaven, cannot fail to so- cure this blessed result. A briof enumeration of some of the things lo be done, will not be out of place. First Every member should be true to bis pledzo attend every mooting of his Division pay promptly his dues labor faithfully to induco hislrionds to join take a temperance paper live, spoak, act and voto as a "true Son of Temperance." Second-i-Divisons should got up and sustain public meetings, procuro locturcrs, circulate tracts and temperance papers, establish libraries, or reading rooms, when possible build and own Division Halls make tho place of mectinit the central point whenco should ra diate an influence that would make the whole nenrhborhood feel the necessity, acknowledge the ralue of the Order. We must do more to vitalize the Order.so that its every movement will bo Instinct with lifo, to that it will be respect ed by the good, and feared by the workers o iniquity. - We roust be recognized as the City of Refuge for all who would flee from the snares that beset them as well as the un conquerable foe of all who traffic in intoxicating drinks. The power against wh'ch we mndo war has now complete control of all the departments of civil Government. Wo must dislodge the enemy from this stronghold, and compel the State to wield its mighty arm in his overthrow. The liquor traffic must bo outlawed and exterminated. Our Division rooms must bo the rendezvous, where wo shall enlist recruits for tho war df extermination, and we can hppoai to the God of Justice to give us the victory. ' Whatever elso wo may do at this scssioni let us resolve, with a will and a purposo, that Our membership shall be doubled the ensuing year, and its power, activity and efficiency increased a hundred fold. Having an unwavering faith in the intrinsic excellence and superiority of our organisation, its eminent adaption to the demands of tho ne I announce my determination to buckle on its armor more closely, and do my duty in any position in the ranks where my services will tdl most for the advancement, enlargement, prosperity and glory of our beneficent Order. S. F. CARY, G. W. P. Extensive Swindling Operation. A number of our Merchants victimized; recent extensive swindling operations have bee n tho talk of com mere int circles for the past two or three days, It appears that a man named B. R. Brown had been doing business in Cleveland, since last spring, and by adroit management, aided by a fine personal appearance, hud secured the Confidence of several of our merchants, with whom he had been doing business. About the latter part of December he perpetrated ono of the boldest swindling operations wo havo heard of for sotno time, by which some ten Cr twelve, and for aught we know, many more, have been victimized, to tho amount in theaggregate-, of probably $23,000. flrdwn Came to this city tho latter part of December, and using the business standing and character he had previously secured, to tho very bost adrantngo, he suceeded in purchasing sugar, molasses, coffee, liquors, and various other staple articles, at every house whoro he could make his credit available, He shipped tho goods to Cleveland, in the usual way, making tho "hardest bargains," possible for freight; and in short, doing everything in such an adroit manner, that there could bo no suspicion of dishonest intentions. At Cleveland the good3 wore all disposed df immediately; some ofthemsentto auction, others shipped to various points, after having the marks and brands erased by which they could bo identified. After thus disposing of tho goods, ho disposed of himself so as to evado his victims having probably taken a trip to California with his plunder, of which State be was formerly a resident for several years. We bolisvo he formerly lived in Dayton, from whence he emigrated to California, but since his return ho has figured in this city and in Clovelnnd. Wo understand his credit was not good in that city, and that his standing was but third rato. How he managed to obtain the businoss references, he did here, is a matter of somo surprise. An unusual promptness in meeting bis obligations, up to the final denoument, was probably the chief means. Ono thing is certain, however, he had so completely "pulled tho wool" over the eyes of one or two of our keenest merchants, that they endorsed his character in tho most unqua ified manner. A young wifo, whom he had married since his return from California, accompanied her husband in his hasty exit from business circles. Columbus Journal, Jan. 11. The Country- Pr6ss on the Governor's Message. The message is a dignified and able document, giving a clear, concise and truthful statement of the Gondii ion of our State affairs, Its Institutions, Schools, ic, besides making many judicious rccomendations to the Legis lature. It is worthy of the careful perusal of every citizen of Ohio, who feels an intorest in the welfare of the State. Gov. Chase is a model Governor, and bis messages lire model messages. Lima Oasitlf. It is the most comprehensive, clear arid satisfactory exhibit of the government, resources, &c, of tho State, it has over been our good fortune to peruse. Wyandot Pioneer. It presents, in a very ablo manner, the condition of the State in all its varied interests. Tho array of facts, which in such messages are usually dry and uninteresting, is made, in this message, not only interesting but attractive. High an opinion as tho pcoplo have entertained of Governor Chase, as a statesman and scholar, this document more than meets their expectations. LTancock Jrfftrsonian. It is one of those well prepared State Papers that become at once a part of the pub lic history. It is justly a model in its way-saying all that is necsessary, and not any thing too much on any subject a clear busi ness document, and free from all liighfaluting in style or parade and display in matter. Ashtabula Sentinel. Gov. Chase has given us a message with his usual stamp upon it tho stamp of his mastermind. It is certainly a model. Del- mot Chronicle. Ii s lit A negro passing under a scaffolding where somo repairs wcro going on, a brick fell from above on his bead, and wis broken by the fall. Sambo very coolly raised his head, and exclaimed: . "Hallo, you while man up dar, ifyou don't want your bricks broke just keep 'cm off my head.'' " ' $5r lfe who steals my pttrsc, steals trash ' CONGRESSIONAL. Wahi!inot(t, Jan. 13. Ik The Housh. On motion of Mr.Houston of Ala., tho committeo on Judiciary was authorised to Send for persons or papers, and examine witnesses under oath, in rclntion to the charges against Judge Irwin, of tho Western District of Pennsylvania. Mr. UnJerwood of Ky., askod leave to introduce a bill for tho Construction of a railroad from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific ocean. Mr. Stephens, of Ga., objected insisting on tho regular order of business; his design being by this means to have an opportunity to report the Oregon Bill. The controversy relative to the reference of the Naval Ap.ropriation bill was ended by sending to tho Committeo of tho Wholo On thd Stalo of tho Union. After a short debate, Senato bill lo repeal tho law of 1850, allowing the secretary of the Treasury to chango the names of vessels in certain cases, was passed Yeas 78; Nays 12. On motion, the House went into a Committee of the Whole on the state of tho Union on tho special order, being a bill to codify tho revenuo laws of tho United States, nnd fur other purposes. Mr. Barksdalo, of Miss., wished to knnw from Mr. John Cochrane.who reported tho bill, whctherii affected the tariff. Mr. Clark, of New York, who was entitled to the floor, said that he would yield it for his colleague to give a reply of yes or no. Mr. Cochran declined to answer this limitation.Mr. Clark said that if this bill was merely for the codification of the revenue laws, he would have no objection , but it introduced a feature entirely new to the legislation of this country. There are no provisions therein which could bo construed to repeal tho navi-gation laws nnd open tho coasting trado to 'orcign Commerce. Ho proceeded to show that the chapter ih relation tuMarineho.pitals and health laws ought not lo become tho law. He also stated that this part did not meet with the approbation bf the Secretary of the Treasury. . Mr. Clark said in the course ofhis remarks that instead of tho hospital money being spent for tho sick and disabled seamon.it was diverted to the benefit of sick and disabled politicians. It was truo that in ono case $11,000 per aunum were paid for expenses of tho hospital and liveried officers, while not one dollar was spent for mariners designed to be ben. cfltcd. Mr. tiurlingame, of Mass., gave notice of his intention to offer amendments to the bill, and said that there were throe methods by which foreign built vessels may bo entitled to American registers, being a departure from the present law, which was passed for the ship building inteicsts of this country. tl was desirable that so much of tho bill as codified the laws should be passed. The committee tben aroso, and the House adjourned. AVasiiisoton, Jan. 13 -Sesate A multiplicity of memorials and resolutions, relating te mail routes, were presented. Mr Seward, of N. Y., introduc.d a bill, to amend the existing acts on the slave trade. Referred to the Judiciary Comtliltlcei MV. Simmons, of Ii. I., introduced a resolution, and asked for its immediate consideration, directing the Secretary of tho Treasury to prepara a plan for raising tho revenuo to a sum adequate to meot the ordinary expenses of tho Government, by tho imposition of specific, instead of advalorem.dutics; alio to Supply a schedule, containing all needful information on tile subject of specific duties On motion, the resolution was laid over till to-morrow. In Senate a discussivo debate ensued on tho Pacific Railroad bill, tie pending question being Mr. Bigler's amendment to locate the eastern terminus between the 37th and ioi parallels. itr. Collamcr, of Yt., spoko in opposition to any plan which would exclude any section of tho country by limiting the parallels. WiUiout voting on the amendment, tho Senate weril intd executive session, and ad journed. Fbidat, inn. it, liousK. On motion of Mr. Kunkel. of Pa., a resolution was adoptod requesting tho Sec-rotary of the Navy to fdrnish a statement of the amount of coal used by the Navy since 1S52; what commissions were paid to coal agents, and by what authority such agent are appointed. Various reports of a privato character were1 mado by the various Committees. Adjourned, Sen-ate. Mr. Fitzpitrick.of Ala., presented a memorial for tho establishment of a lino of mail steamers from Now Orleans and Mobile to the various seaports on the Gulf of Mexico. Ilofcrred. Mr. Hunter, of Vs., eillcd for tho yeas and nays on the resolution to pay ono hundred and fifty dollars for tho funoral expense and ono quarter's salary of Mr. Morton, a deceased furnace keeper. The resolution was carried. Yeas 33; nays 17. Captain itarnstoin was allowed $2,000 for extra expenses of tho bark Resolute, by a resolution which was Carried unanimously. Considerable time was occupied inadiscus-sion whether the Senate should take up the bill for a pmcnger railway along Ponns)lva-nia Avoivio in Washington city. The Pacific railroad till ecming up as the special order, another discussion arose as to whether it should be considered, or that th . Senate should take ftp the private calender. The teas aud osys were demanded, and re suited in favor of considering tho Paciffc Railroad bill. Yeas 31; nays 30. Tho voto was then takon on Mr. Bright's amendment to limit tho rotlte between the 37th and 1 U parallel, which was lost. Yeas 1 'J nays 25. Mr. Chandler, of Michigan; spoko strongly against tho bill. Mr. Wilson's subslituto, which lio offered on tho 20ih ult., authorizing tho President and Senate to appoint five civilerjgiriccrs.who shall within two years, locate the route of a railroad from the Missouri river to San Fran cisco, was voted on and lost. Yeas 23; nays 31, Tho debate on the bill Continued during the entiro day. Mr. Bigler.of FY, and Mr. Wilson.of Mass.. dlfercd various modifications, the object o' both Senators being to provide for the completion of tho mountainous and desert portion of tho route, although they differed respecting details. In course of tho discussion, it r. Doolittle.of Wis., submitted an amendment, providing that any contract mado by the President shall te submitted by him to Congress, and take effect only by joint resolution. Mr. Trumbull, of 111., supported Mr. Doo-little's plan.insisling that unless some provision was adopted; taking from the President tho definite selection of the rduto, the Bill could not pass. Thoso Senators who opposed the construction Of tho road altogether, had united with a few of Us IHondS.and rejectod the amendment to limit tho lino of the road between the parallels of latitude 37 Sc 13 degrees, thus leaving to tho President, and nut to the contractors, as sotrid supposed, the location of tho mute. A majority of the friends of a Pacific Railroad would never give suoh discretion to the President, after the expovienco we have had in tho location of the Overland Mail route. Mr. Thompson, of Ky., was also opposed to leaving tho location of the route to the President. Ho did not disguise his opinion that tho Pacific Railroad scheme was a magnificent hulllbug. tho 1' resident was a CleVer old gentleman; ho could probably dd His dwn marketing as sensitly as any body else, but he is not ondowed, by virtue of tho Presidency, with any extraordinary training quality. Mr. Doolittlo's amendment was adopted. Mcssrs.Gwin of Cel., Davis of Miss., Piigh of Ohio, Rice of Min., Simmons of R. I., Wilson of Mass. Biglor of Ta., Mason of Va., Sebas-tian of Ark., Cameron of Pa., and Mallory of Florida, took part in tho debate. Mr. Mason, of Va., moved to re-commit the bill. Lost yeas 23; nays 2D. jtr, Toomls, of 6a., moved to lay the bill on tho talito, which was also lost yens 27; nays 23. Tho bill was left in this condition when the hour of adjournment arrived and the Senato adjourned ovor till Monday, Jan. 17. ilowto go to Slee"p No doubt there are many of odr readers who understand this delightful art to perfection, but thore are certain conditions of animal economy, even in estate of health, when tired nature's sweCt restorer refuses to eloso on,- lids, and seems pertinaciously to fly from us, though wooed ever so warmly. One wri ter redommtinds a 'rolling of the eye balls.' Horrid ideal The rriojt hnttlral and facile melhdd is to plaCe the head in a comfortable position, and then taking a full inspiration, breathe as miich as possible through the nostrils, tho attcntldii must now be Used Upon tho l;ict of breathing. The patient must Imagine that ho sees the tlrealh passing from his nostril, and the very moment he brings his mind to cdnceivo this, apart from all Other ideas, conciousness and momory depart, and ho sleeps. The mpthod is strango but sim ple, and the experiment will prdvo its truth Try !t. S rniEiKn Effects op Trait Cosvrnsios. A short timo ngo, says tho Media (Pa.) Ad vertiscr. a now umbrella was left by sortie unknown person at tho Howard House, kept by Bfr. Hawkins, of Upper Darby, wilhout nnv reason beine SsSiirncd for the act. Since then, Mr. Hawkins, who keeps the postofffce dt that plsCe, lias received a Ic'ttef; wltfioiit any signature; statirig that the writer had, three years ago, taker! an umbrella from the Howard House; and having ldtcly embraced fciigih'h, the nfc't pressed upon fiis m'inrl si that he was coilfpolled tb return a new ono in place of tho one taken. The letter Was post maikcd Hnverfbrd. - A t'ASHIOMABt.B LaUT fa A "l'l.t." Tile noon train from Fitchbugh to Bostdn.orl Mbn day, had a sccno of rliufh lifdifc'rotis tribuiatioH. An elegant and fashionably dressed lady was fcrced to travel ten miles standing in tho pas sage way in tho car, not being able tocomprcss her garments so as to enter tho scat. Sever al gallant gentlemen offered her thoir seats, although there were a plenty of vacant ones in the car. Tho fail- ono mado sundry endear ors to forco herself into a seat, but finally gavo up in despair. Hoops wilt crinoline proved incxorablo. An Irish housamaid, was sent lo call a gen tlemnn to dinner, found hiin engaged In using a lonth blush. "Well, is he coming" said tho lady of the house, as the servant returned. "Yes, ma'am directly," was the reply, 'be is just sharpening his teeth.' ' Jobs," aid Mr. B., the other day to his son, ''John, you aro lazy; what on earth du too expect to do for a living?"' I "Why, father. I've been thinking t how I would be a reTolutiotary pensioner." - JWipns Sntflliprr. , ' as TIIK nsTIVAL HdV. Tho Philadelphia Press has the following in regard to the present aspect of the revival. It says; If we were called upon to stato the oresant condition of tilings in the religious world, as compared with the manifestittdns in the spring of 1839, so far at least as it applies to this city, we should say tHat the aggregate attendance upon daily worship, id localities where it Is still kept up, had perceptibly de clined; that the niain source of this decrease n numbers had boon frdnt anions non-pro fessors Who were ortoe attracted frord ourtdst-ty; that the trioro ontUuai.vsm, as such, of of theso palhorinjts had materially subsided? that tho meetings aro now, relatively, mdr largely attended by professing Christians, and that a ducrJerireligious sentiment pervade thoso mooting now than at any former period since th J Revival commenced. Whether the hope entortained and ex pressed in various quarters; of the Revival of 59 being more thorough and unirjrsal than that of '53, hi well foduded or not, there are certainly irldiCatidrtS irt soma places of a re ligious interest unequalled heretofore, and that tho Work is extending in many sections now, where, six inon'hs ago, it had yet mads) no perceptible impression. Front the intel ligence brought to us through newspapers, secular and re'igious, it would seem as if the young men df the Church Had be come impressed with the conviction that tils work df earryiriz the Gospel of Salvation to the perishing belong not merely to the few acknowledged clergy, but to all who hay. bcon baptised into tho faithi ' From the West wo learn that delegations are being" organized in the larger town td Visit the sdrrrdndlng Villages. On Christinas day one of these delegations' comnionced ft tour from Cincinnati to Louisville, New Albany, Madison, Indianapolis, and other important places, where it is p'ropdsod td raise lipslttiU lai- drganiiitions to visit smaller tdwrii and codntry places, fdr tile purpose df Awakening it deeper religious interest among the podpld. This movemont is intonded to be made gen eral throughout th West. In most cases these lay missionaries have been receive I with marked faVor in the places they hare visited. From New York we learn that the inaiisd- ration of the Now Year, on Saturday last, was auspicious of as tho Intelligencer has it a glorious winter. Nearly all tHe daily pVay-crnicctings were crowded, the eaiiie Was reaiizod in Philadelphia. In Boston, we ar informed by one of their jodrnals, that a greater anlount of religidds effort is How being put forth than ever known heretolcre. Their very first uicn of businoss are taking hold bf what they fcol to be 4 niatter too long neglected. In short, frdra all quarters we hare tinniistakeable evidence that tHe great awakening commenced a year ago, sc. far from having become somno lent, is still progressing, and exerting an un seen but powerful influence to bring together in trie bonds of Christian fellowship true be lievorsdf eery Bam, regardless d all sectarian distinctions. BAPTIST. Sailing of the Missionaries; Mrs. Kintaid; with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Biriny; suited frfcifl London for Calcutta lo the ship Kildare, On the i5th of December. Consolidating Conventions A Baptist con vention is proposed to b'e hold in New York in May, tit the time of the anniversaries. But such aCjnvontion will Uave tio power W leg islate for the churches. Ordination. Rev. Pulaski W. Fuller has been ordained jtastorof the Church at Nicho-losvillo, O. COXOREdATrOXAL. Boston donations td the American Board: during the year 1858, 27,741 39, was con. tributed ih Bdstdn to the American Board of Foreign Missions, all but about $910 being donated by the eleven Congregational churches of that City. . A Friend in AW. Tev. J. C. Uolbrook, of Dubuque, goes to San Francisco to supply the pulpit of tho First Congregational Church for six riionths, IH order (o give the pastor art opportunity to visit the EaBtorn States. Xew Quarterlies. Two' new quarterly Hi views are td be started In Boston1 this month; one to be called the Puritan Review, originating with Parsons Cooke, and the other the Congregational Quartorly, to be htaued under' the auspices of the Congregational1 library Association-; niscirLSS..'" " Letters froA fcrttsaleH.iha dhristiarV Re' view publishes an interesting letter frOnx tltrt Dr. Barclay, missionary at Jerusalem, rroid which wo make some brief extract: A Hard field for Missionary Labor. H ma seem rather enigmatical to assert that the Holy City, (which is still, as it efer has1 been1 a place of resort for persons of the strongest religious feelings) is very hard soft iti Operate upon; but nothing porfiaps is hanrded In saying that on rll tho earth (here il nblt single1 spot, perhaps1, where moral evil of deeper tar- piludo iscommittcd and such irsidlous and malign influence are brought to bear against the truth of Heaven. 1 can but regard tbe present seasoM, however, with me, Is merely a time of sowing or rather of "gathering out stones" and plo ing. TMivri afid Ifapoitert.Vrt bear occasionally trflottf outbreak agsinst Consul and Chrlstfafis sett In varioua portions of tho In-kish Empire, bol there is decidedly aboW let flats' Of feeling la Feledin ft this lit)