Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1860-11-08

              . ' 1 f , i s i: t 1J wi 0 , Veil VII. avioTJKra? vijSrtKrow, onio, ri3:xjn.sna."5r, novembhii o, iooo. No U tiff TIM ' ii r ii r i r: i i l i 11.4 f Ml Vernon Uualneaa f'oriU. w. a lAi'f. " w. l. mat). . 81PP ft SIMONS, ATTORNEYS AT t.AV, OFFTCE NO. 1 Khmi.is lluiiriNO, JlprU-natl-y MT. Vt.lt.N0S, t. w'. VAXCSJ W. !. 00OPIR. VANCE A COOPER. ATTORNEYS A 1 AW, MT. VEHNON, OHIO OmoesouthoSstoornornf Main and Chestnut ts opposite tinuk County Hank. sept20 MA usual hrasi. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. KOl'HT VRKSOS, OHIO. OFFICE Judsott'l Building, Main Street Below Kuex County Butik. CIAS. C. BOKNlt.L.ll.. il n..loitN D. BOCSS " ' ' nONNEY & lltiUHK, ATTORNEYS AND COU.NSELLOIIS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, 48 MAW ST., PEORIA, ILLINOIS. , Particular attention given to Koal Estate arid Collection oases throughout the State. nltl-ly WALTER II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. MT, VERNON, OHIO. . Office cn High Street, opposite the Court House. ... HUlTRt S. MITCHELL 'Attorney and .'nuiiselliir al Law . AND NOTARY PVBLI'i. OFFICENorth8ld8 Kremlin Block) MT. VEII.NON, Oil!'.. HMKT W. OOttOH; . AM. COTTON A BANE. Attorneys & Counsellors tu Law, Jit. Vernon, Ohio. WILLtteadtoallbu.lhoss intrustsd to their eare, in any of the Courts, OFFICE, N. E. Coinero'f JIaih ftnd OinbierSte. overl'ylo's IorehantiiiloringEstnbIlll.:U!nt. Oet. 19th 1858.tr- USUOltN II. OI.UKOYD, fJEALEB 1M ' NeWspnpCrst Magazine, Cheap Literature,. Hit. Back rtunjbets of Papers and Mngaslnes furnished. All Eastorn weeklies printed, add ill books published, ean be had on application. OFFICE On Muin street; oppoilte the Keayon House, ilti Vernon, 0. May, 10) 13C0-n27 in6 J3PRR & CO. . THIS FIRM are Oiling up with almost ceipts of choice NEW GOODS, of "TAPESTRY BRUSSELS," Threo Ply and assorted Ingrain Carpets, Ruga, Parlor and Common Door Mats, their stock is larger and more boantiful than oyer as Well as a fresh supply "COCO" and "CANTEN HATTUMSj" OIL CLOTHS o. 13. 0. MONTGOMERY, JITIORHEf AT UW, BANNISU 11UILDINH, OVER N. JiuOll'FIN'S SHOE fU'ORE. Mottnt vefnoh.Ohio. Spooiul Attention given to tiio Collecting of fjlaims, ana tne puroaaso nnu oaio ui rem Kjsbi.iv. I have for sate unimproved lands as follows, 640 acres In Osago County, Missouri, 605 aores in Warren County, Missouri, 3U2 aores in St. FraBj-cois County, Missouri, also 12S aores and one 40 aorelotin Hardin County, Ohio, and 83aeresln Mercer County, Ohio. March 1,'58,18-tf. SASH, 00K3 AND BL1 D . 'J. A Anderson, liANorictnnEK ano r)Ai.Btn 8A31I, DOORS, AND BLINDS, Gen. vones Ware Ihttie, Iti$h 8l,Utueen Main And ft. ft. Depot, Mount Vtrnm, Ohio A LI KINDS of work constantly on hands and warranted. All orders promptly executed. tST Dry Pine Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Ae.,ftlwaj ou hand. April 21,1359, 24 ly. T)R. (I. E. MoltOWTf. OFFICE OVER L. B. WARD'S STORE, Muii.iT Vsuson, Ohio. ( RetUUnct. No. 18, Hamhier Strtrt.) All operations in surgical and mwjlianical Dentistry warranted equal tn those of bestoity practice. August 30, IS'IO n43 m3. . IAHNKS. c. scuj;i tii DH9. nlt!VE SCMAEPEK, HOMlEI'ATltlC PIlY.SIClA.V3. Dr. Barnes having this day formed aco-partnor-ship with Dr. Schaefor, formerly of ftoshctt. Indiana, in the practice of medicine and surgery, respectfully solicits for tbe Arm a enntinuance of the patron-'age heretofore extended to him. Dr. S. comos with tbe best of references, . Mt. Vernon, August 8th, WO. N. B. All persons ihdebted to the Undersigned on book aooourti ate requested to call and make settlement by cash or note before tho ffrst day of Ooto-bornoxt. . W.BARNES. August. D, 1880, n40-tf, DEVOB A HtJEBELL, MANurACTUBRlta nC AVO DKAt.rRS 1 8A9II. D00U8 ASD BLIJtDS, nian atBHiit, nKt.TorpnaiTHTiiitcofHt dot'sr,, MT. VERSON.OIIIO, WE make window -frames, door-fraracs, Ac, 4c, and evory article In out line required for house furnishing in the very bust style, and of the Very best materials. All kinds irTlashconstantlynn hand, andall orders will be promptly and satisfao- . tonly executed, . ly. 1U. Mafch if th, 1889. .tAlNAItD&BtllltlbtilB, UTIIOQRAPIIERS, tn Every VnrM'ir of Sl)le, BANK STREET, 'Ofpoiilt Weddetl Ibnn, Clevitand, Ohio. . . Hosiery ' A I'AROE ASSORTMENT OF MWS AND iV. Boys kalf Host and Ud 1-sartd Chlldrans Hose, .ft , . - . . MILLER WHITE'S) . ll E II 0 V A L, . on. c. n. KELSEY, t)ENTSlST! TTIH takna.fnra tdrm at Imtl th rioni r- -11 eently occupied by Ur. N. !. Itill, and Imrae niataly over the store room of Taylor, Oantt Co., , wberake will prosecute tbe Varioes duties of the profession, With aa experience of over 18 rears tnnstnntnraotlee.and an M1ainUnee with all the us i b iMfnuvriMKRTS or tne Ar, neieeisoonn dent uf ttitinrr entlra satlsraetlnn. . . I Tbe besiskillof the Professlen vJArtsHlld to he f scrolled In every ease. On hand a Ane stock of Dental materials recently procured from the East. Kn trance qn Main street, between Tailor, Uantt iuo. land u. uuk iiiiotmng atore. Aprillv-Mtf , BOOTS & SHOES! rTIlB tmdefslgned fespeetfhlly tettdenhil,-!)) X thanks fof th pntronage kestowed apoi.I . j I him In the naekinxhattt eortwf, and Would' UtL lnfvrsi tBlpblietbtHeh,rCTil.TeihllitCTjkt4tht) . BAflUlftU r)l!lLDIHO . k few doof) fbfatH of the Benrnn Hobs; ' lie Hits IdlUp'tud Al.iitofcllolegriod;ptirchib6: ' dir. 1 1 from thl UtariiifaeHlireH. tbleb be will ar- 1 rant W-. e-dstomers. Amo til ae itodk will b fotinn nit TjueiiAltcM. ofUstingand Kid; Misses an ChildWl Oaltets; Jfnt a Doys Congres Uaiters, Oiford Tie, Calf, Kid and Enamelled BrniraM ., A.' CelUd , .. HAlMaOirm, MiBOeliaoeoiit fid vert lBcmonte CABINET BUSINESS. rpakos pleAlure in announcing to the eitiicns o X Mt. Vernon and yibirJiiy, that ho oontinuos to carry on the CABINET MAKING BtlStNESS, tn Oil Its branches, at his old stand, at the foot of Main street, opjKisite Buckingham's Foundry, where fill he found Bureaus, Tables; Chain; Bedsteads, Washstands,Cupboards, Ac, Ao. UNDERTAKING. I havb prnvldod myself with a new and elbijlnt licui.u, nuu mil .u u.u; ..ivuu iuuviuii nu.ii- evereallod upon. Comniof all kinds kept on hand and made to order, 3. S. MARTIN. Feb J2'Sn tt. V" . .. rash: noon a nLifti) factokv THE HdbscKDers wodld Inform their friends, and the public generally, that they have removed their nAUtl IK K T , to fruflofii Eolinilrv. west Hixh utroct, whore in con nection with S. Davis, they keep On band, and man-factttre to order, or. short notico HOOKS, SASU, BLINDS, A MOULDINGS, of all the various patterns. SURFACE AND IRREGULAR PLAINING, and FLOORINO, hard and soft, dressed to ordor. We would ask for the 'new firm, the patronage so liteially bestowed on the old one. OX litis BS tTA l XS .BU-Mi Uodnt Vernon. June 14th 18r!ii,.n3l tf. . Wb. hart, Wholesale find Retail dealer In ALL KINDS Of F (J R N l'T'U 11 E ilo. 101, Tft&tdT 8t. Cleveland, d. I HAVE NOW ON itANb A LAKGB AND COM-pleto assortment of ilOSEWOOD, : MAHOGANY, SLACK WALNUT, AND CHERRY FURNITURE CHAMBER SETTS of various styles; LOUNGES.atall pricey COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, MATTRASSES, of Hair, Manilla, Excel; Straw Piano Stools ; Piano Stools, All of which I offer to the Purchasing Community at Pricos to suit the Timos. May 17, I860, ly. Wis. HART. WHITE No. 2, Ml!.LKH'3 Builm.no. School Books. A full supply of latest editions. Bibi.eb ASb Testaments, Family, Pew, Pocket. CoStMESTAIttlW. Clark, Barnes, AloxnDdar. EsaLlsM & AM. Poets, Including Scott. Byron, Milton, Ueruana, Pope, Covrper, Campbell. Goldsmitri, Shelly. Shakespeare-. MtSCELLAMT. select assorttnea t. Jovekiles. A large Ahd ehofce supply. March 31, n2l-tl. MUSIC BROKE!! Call At Tit NEW MUSIC STORE rpV0 DOORS BELOW KNOX CO. BANK nnd I you will find the best assortiucntof Musical merchandise eterolfered tn the oitiaensof KnoXand adjoining eorfnties, consisting of Hnllet, Davis & Co's PiaiF orf-s. Mason and Hamlin's VIOLINS, GUITARS, ACCORDEONS, BANJOS, TAMBOURINES, BONES, CLARONETS.FIFES, FLUTES FLAGELETS, PICAL03, VIOLIN A GUITAR STRINGS, o.,4o. Also, a Good assortment of Musical Works and Tnatruntinn tlnhkSi 1. fi.rmi'.li I ' fl"i Our Pianos haw received ovr TO premlurns ffom the first Agricultural Industrial and Meobanioal Associations in the United States; and we DEFY COMPETITION! SAM'L P. AXTELL, Agent. Mt. Vernon, 0. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA. A Benektenl Jnitilulion tstnUlshtd lv Endowment, for tha Btlitf of At Sick and Ditlrmtd, dflicied ilh Virulrntand ' Enidrmie DittaM. and tfOtdaVu ' tot the tvx of Dittnm of the k'txual Organs. H f EDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Aotlng l'l Bufgeoni to all whoappiy oy loner, wun ne etrfptiorf of their condition, (ag,OWUt!oht habits of life, Ae.,1 and In cst!s ol extreme poverty, Msdi' eines furnished free of ejiarge. i VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhea, and othef dl.e ases of the Sexnal Organi, and on tho HEW KEMEDISS employed 1H the Diipensarv, sent ID ill afflicted In sealrd letter envelopes, free of chArgei Tv?o Or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable: ... I Address fi. Ji PRILL!" nOUGnjON, Acting RttrgeOH; Howard Association, Not 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, pa. .. . . Br order of the DlNtorv . .. ( L . 016, FAIKUfllkD, Simmy. ' ' SftSB 1 O lffitl auo-iiv! I ' r rL 1 111 a la ill From the Commvrcial. Campaign Song. Just look at little Douglas, As sure as you are born, tie Is mighty fast approaching the small end of the horn. Hip, huarruh for Llnooln, 11 u rrah for n.imilln too; The Demoornts are shaking, And the Bull men all foel bine'. And Johnny Bell is nowberes, Wo cannot go his wrinkle, Because there's nothing of him, But Tinkle, Tinklo, Tinklo. . i Hip, hurrah, Ao. And Breckinridge, the other nag; Comes trotting up the track, But as he cannot win therace, Ha may as well trot back. . Hip, hurrah, Ao. Out npon the prairios, Of the State of Illinois; Lives one of riaturo's nobloiHen; Who suits the Mud till boys. Hip, hurrab, Ao; Though he is thin and bony; And ugly in the faoo, Jttt bet your pile npon him) For he will win the race, Hip, hurrah; Ae. Cincinnati, Oct. 23 itilL SrUtTER, jr. For the Republican. The Innooenca and Simplicity of unuanooa. br Mits. a. ii. develli.no. Who Joes ridtlove And admire the art-lessness and simplicity of children? How they entwine themselves around the heart's warmest affeclions, by their confidinj;, winning ways and Sweet attractions,' so Closely and firmly, that when tie is sevtred we feel that life has been relt of its bright1 est charm, and that earth to us has lost its sweetest joy, its fondest endearment. As the brightly glowiDg flow'rets turn their little faces towards the sun's Cheering beams for light and warraih and sus'.tn-ancet so are these little ones confidingly dfawri or attracted by the mutiny smile; the Cheerful countenance, the kindly words of affectionate solicitude and love, and the bounding step, the gleeful laugh, the loving embrace, tell how deeply, how fondly they appreciate affection' tokens. And oh, with what an instihetive dread and chill, do we shrink from thoso who boasiingly or stteeringly affirm; "I hate children.' Cold, and drear, and gloomy nJetd is that heart whose dark clumbers contain no sunny spot, do wnrm corner, in which the loving little ones may nestle and feel at home. From r.mong the many little Incidents that might be related of their pretty sayings and doing!), 1 will here attempt to briefly sketch one that was told me, of a sweet lilila blue-eyed girl of some four or five summers, whom I met one day, a few weeks since, while calliuo- on a friend in our city, fur the purpose of presenting my little gulnr.d of "Gathered buds and Blossoms," which I culkd from time to time, plucking otic here and there; nnd though they are drooped and faded, yet they still sustain a grateful odor; nnd I would also, dear reader, fain present you wilh the humble offering. While sitting in he tastefully arranged parlor awaiting my frieod'n entrance, my attention was attracted to a large and most beauttluily wrought picture tbathung ttpon the wall, reprcsi nting our Savior sitting at the well in Convention with the Samaritan Woman. It was fall three feet In length, elegantly embroidered on White silk or satin, with floss of every Variety of shado and coloring, to nicely and beautifully blended and interwt vetl, as at first sight to give it the appearance of a most rich ahd magnificent piiintingi It seemed perfect in d'. sign and execution' The compassionate Teacher wa represented as sitting by tbe side of the Well; wilh bis hand raised and finger pointed in the most significant manner, as though in deep and earnest conversation with the woman i who meekly elands on the opposite side, with bowed head resting on her hand, apparently absorbed In thought, and deeply convicted of the truthfulness of the justly merited reproof. The latge brown pitcher, wilh slehder handle, stands 111 front of the well-cufb, oer which tall, handsome trees gracefully bend, shading cither side, while bright flowers are springing up at tleir feet, of delicate tinge and befttttj. While thus gslitlg admiringly tipdn this lovely picture, my frieid entered, and after a few moments conversation 1 alluded to its elegance and beauty; In Vivid, life-life eipresoioti, and tbe earnest, solemn, Impressive manner Indicated by each. Bh smilingly answered, 'T mull tell you the idea try little Ella gathetcd fro hi it, ahd attempted to elplaih, while, look ing at it one day in Company wiihohe bf her little playmates. She said, looking earnestly st it, and raising her little band with lbs finger pointed in the same impulsive manner: "That is our blessed Saviour. Ite says says to lhat woman, 'don't you touch a drop of that water from that ws',1;' and then dropping her head, and placing the other little hand in perfect imitation, she Continued! " 'And the woman says, I won't.' " 8o simple, bo childish, so perfectly nat ural, so suggestive; the very idea that such a little one would glean from it. I was struck with its beauty and simplicity; and more than ever impressed with the importance of aiSornlng our homes with pictures, however plain, and simpl-, as children moie frequently gain important lessons and truths from pictures of art and nature, thSB from written books. Lancaster, 0., Oct. 31, i860. Remarkable tiove Story. A late number of the French Psyche hits a story of a love affair' which has deeply moved the whole population of Marseilles, but will hardly be Credited by persons who do not believe in supernatural apparitions. However, here is the story in as few words 8s possible: ChArles R born in a wealthy family of merchants, and an orphan front his childhood, had been brought up at his uncle's with a cousin whose beauty, sweetness and graces never failed to produce a lasting impression on all persons of her acquaintance. It is consequently not at all surprising that Charles R., who had grown up in her intimate society, should have fallen deeply in love with such a fascinating cousin. Nor Was his Kve unre' quited; for, when the proper lime came; she decided with the consent of Ler family that their marriage should take place as soon as he was twenty years of age. Just about that time, his uncle having received from Calcutta the hews of the fail, ure of a house with which he was carrying on an extensive business, sent the young Charles to that distant port to effect a liquidation. The marriage was necessarily postponed, and the young ldver left Marseilles, promising to write as often as God and the ocean would alldw, and to return as soon as his business was settled. .. Four months passed on, and no news came from ihe young traveler; His relations, and mora pahiculaily his cousin, began to feel linen By, and were already accusing hiln of neglect, when one un happy day they read in the papers of the fatal loss of tbe steamer on board of which they knew Charles had gone. Tho young Marseillaise was almost mad with grief; and after a long arid dangerous sickness, the poor girl disheartened, setlng before her nothing but a complete blank, resolved to spend the remainder bf her life in a Convent, to mourn, far from the world, for the only man she ever loved. It was in vain her parents tried to dissuade her from lhat resolution. All their entreaties, their miseries, their tears, could not induce her to change her mind, and alio soon entered a convent of Marseilles as a 'postulant;' Six months, after lhat fatal day, just as the time for her td ake her Vows was approaching, her family was pleasantly startled by a letter irom their daughter, informing them that she had changed her mind, end wished to go back to (hem, to the world, to pleasures, to happiness. For the last three nights, she said, sho had seen in her dreams her beloVed Charles, entreatl' g her, with tears in his eyes, not lo fulfill her terrible resolution, nut to complete a siicrificu Which Would be the death of them both. For Cha.les was yet alivj mid wnuld soon be back to keep his sacred proini-e, and end all her griefs. The nuns of the Convent had good humoredly laughed at her; and tried to persuade her to stay among them, in that quiet retreat, where she might, undisturbed, lament all her life the dear companion of her youth. For he was dead, said they, and it was foolish to believe in those supernatural apparitions. But she was unshaken in her faith, and to all their entreaties she would answer that her betrothed wdiild soon be back, ahd of course she must be at home to receive Lioi. Although the parents of thrj young postulant' did not believe, any more than the nuns, that such a strange dream would eVer be realised, they were so much gladdened by the lulter of their daughter thai ther decided hbt to say one Word td un' deceive her.. he might go oh from day (o day. hoping all the lime for an arrival which would neVei- lake place, and by little and little they thoilght the deep wound of bet heart might be healed. Accordingly on lhat very day thty went to the cdnVent, and in less than 01 e hour their only child was fcroseitig again the threshold of tbe old family mansion. Her first thought was for her little room; where she had gathered so many dear tokens abd souvenirs from her cotlsm, Bhe hastened Up stairs, tod went Id . fast that her delighted parents Could, hardly follpw hef. But when she wis on th landing, whom did she see standing in the door of that room, so long shut up? Charles, her affianced, who looked at her. smiling with happiness, andpenod his arms to clasp hsr to his bosom'. ' ' . It was no longer a dreaml Charles held her in his arms, kissing her, and mintrlincr his teats with her own. But when he opened his arms again, to receive the caresses of her parents, she sunk and dropped heavily on the floor. She was dead! dead with surprise and happinessl dead without uttering one cry, without heaving one sii;lil An Amusing Correspondence. FRED. D ' UULAS REFUSES TO ALLOW HIS DAUGHTER TO BE HADE HAPP t. Auburn, Oct. 15, 18C0. Mr. F. DoIjolass Dear Sir: I lake the opportunity to address you a few lines as follows. I have been informed that you had an onely daughter and that you desire her to marry a whight man; whereupon you giv 816,000 or $20,000 to any respectable whight man . that would marry her and cherish her through life. If there is any truth in this report, P. S. let me know and I will marry your daughter on these conditions, and endeavor lo make myself agreeable. Yours respectfully, Tq.F. Douglass. CHaS. HAPP. Direct to Charles Hpp, Auburn, N. Y. Chas. Happ, Esq Dear Sir: You' are an entire stranger to me, and direct me to no one from whom I can learn your leal character and responsibility. This, if no other difficulty existed, would seriously e'thbarrass me in making a favorable an swer to your proposition. Hoa should have at least given me - one respectable reference. The fact that you have not done so, wilh other circumstances 'con nected with your letter, make it doubtful whether I could honorably accede to your proposition. You date from Auburn, and tell me to direct to you at Auburn, but do not name the street. Pardon me for re garding this as a suspicious circumstance. You may be an inmate of the Sia e Pris on; or on your way there a fact" which you see would interfere with the fulfillment of your part of the proposed contract, even if I eould fulfill tbe 1 part ycu assign to me. You want ' $15,000 or $20,000. This is a common want, and you are not to blame for using every honorable means to obtain it. But candor re quires the state, that if you were in every respect a suitable person to be bought, for the purpose you name, I have not the amoUnt to buy you. I hate no oljection to your complexion; but there are certain little faults of i; ram mar and sotilinu. as well as other little points, in your letter, which compel me to regard you as a per son, by education, manners and morals, as wholly unfit to associate with my daughter in any capacity whatever. YoU evi dently think jour white skin of great value; I don't dispute it; it is probably the best thing about you. Yet not even that valuable quality can commend you sufficiently to induce even so black a ne gro as myself td accept you as hissotl-in-law. Respectfully. FREDERICK DOUGLAS. A Udy correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser; writing from Kansas, relates the following egg-straordinary proceeding:Alter breakfast, I was surprised to see my landlady go out, And catching her hens, lie each one's legs together, ahd throw them upon the ground, with, 'there, be good-' 'What did you do that for?' I asked. 'To make 'em lay,' she answered. 'Make 'em layl.will that do ..it?' I in quired; La, yes,' she said, ';!idtt't you ever hearn tell of that before?' I confessed that I had not. In an hout she went out again, and picking up the bens, sure enough; some had laid; those she let go, and they ran off, not even cackling their gratitude. , But thdae hens which seemed to-be disposed to be con Irary, she B'rUck On the back, saying, 'YoU'd belter you'd better lay, for you won't go until you do,' and in a little while, they, too, had recompensed llteir taistfesl fdr feeding them so bountifully. She says she does so every morning, and the hens know well enough they have got Fiout Between a Olru ano a Bear. The following e renmstance Is shUI Id have occurred in the town . of Frost, Badax county, Wisconsin i ' Two children, aged nine and eleven, were digging ginstngi and came in contact with a bear of large siao, which seised the younger and man gled ilib a shocking manner; when the faiher, hearing the streams of the elild, came to its resoue, and found, the elder, a girh combatting with the furious beast like a noble champion; He succeeded in driving the bear away and proceeded on hit way home, the bear following at some distance, not willing , i depart without h i anticipated booty. Freaks of an Insane Man. Our re ders,Mys the Tyrone Stat.vt ill probably recollect the ' myxterious disappear nce," and subsduuunt "mystified" reappearance near Jineuville, of a man named Stonero' bis purchase of a large saw mill seat and farm, which be did hot pay for, and of the excitement which the whole matter occasioned. Mr. Stoner is undoubtedly insane, anJ has lately "turned up" again his time in a new character. H met ith a but Din widow living in Clearfield county, (whose name it is needless to mention,) became desperate ly enamored, and nude) tierce loft to her,-Ud represented that he oWhed s large fartU near Lswistown, to which they would move at once, if she would but relent ahd make him happy. His devotion his despair and his tarsi conquered her. She connenud. The nuptial knot was to be tied at Lewistown; but on reaching Tyrone the ardent lover in aisled that the inseparable knot should be tied there. So a justice was summoned and the twain were made nns flesh. 1 . . Early the next morning, however, the happy bridegroom mysteriously disappeared The Esquire was not paid, neither was the hotel bill, and the bride of the night was left in a strange place, in a strange situation, snd in tears. Some time after, po.t haste earns another individual from Clearfield county, In search of Stoner! It appeared that he. too, was a victim of misplaced confidence. Stoner had sold him a arm of six seres, containing a thrifty young orchard of twenty-flve trees, for a gun and a horse worth $100. The gun Stoner had with him. He had sold the horse and the . money was in his pocket; but the farm was not to be found.- Here was a muss indeed. Stoner must be caught. So the entire force of the city, in Tiding the entire con- Stabulaay force and Ihe enrsged landlord (whose bill wasn't paid ) started in search of him Snd lend him trudging along towards Birmingham wilh his bundlo. lie was brought Lack and placed in Ihe tnwh lockup for safe keeping. But it being erident lhat he wis nan compos, ho was finally allowed to lepart. (From the New Orleans Bulletin, Oct. 25th.) Helping the Black Republicans. The constant thieats which th sectional- Ists in the South havo been making tor years have unquestionably incrcastd settional agi tation in th North, and of course the Black Republican vote. We not unfrcquently see the whole Northern ( enple donounced by the sectional press South, in terms of the grovwat ana tne cnotcest billingsgate. Everybody knows the effect of such language. io man who has any respect for himself submits to threats, and least of all threats upnri political sutjects. They very properly excite con tempt and nothing else. Inths way the Anti Slavery voted tho North has been largely increised -thanks to lbs Disunion ists of Ihe South. The latter, of course--those of them that are not too simple to understand the opera tions of cause and effect intend to have Ibis eft ct follow. Thev intend to exasperate and Widen the differences that may etist, to pour oil upon the fires of fanaticism, so that dis ruption and havoc may ultimately ensio. The Abolitioa disunioniats bf the North pur- .sueeXaciU tho same course. They den unc in their b-st billingsgate the whole of the South, and for the vory same reason, to ad- Vance sectional parties, to make political cap- tal, and ultimato'y lo bring about their favorite measure of destruction. Having be come morbidly crssy, thev Cannot o course see the effects of their conduct, and as many ol them have nothing to lose, might not re gretit if they could, lie who Indulges in gross and wholesale abuse ofenlire comiDuni lies of tho United States is either too shallow to perceive the nature of his words, or too much ot a reprobate to ears what may Le their etl'tCt. The vehement and Continued threats of disunion, tnhiehltig on Washington, etc., etc. la caso of Lincoln's election, on the part ol the sectioral press Snd speakers South, bate had their natural effect of quickening the sections! cause in the North, ar.d of thus affording it aid and com ort Every intelligent lair minded man who reflects upon the sub jret must cot dde that bo other itlect eould be expected to grew legitimately out ol such a course. California Fruit Sacramento papers are lull ol notices, uf bg fruit, and succesxful penological eullure Sotno apples over 15 inches in circumference, were rtcontly eihibited. A gentleman has in his gal-den ane of the trees known as the "Dearborn Suckling," Which is but fire feet high, on ho60 fragile boughs hang seventy-fire large pears. The tree is Supported by props. In tbe same garden are rare specimens of pear trees of the Dochesse D'Angou-leme species, one bearing twelve snd another sixteen large pears yet tbe trees sre only of a year's growth; and sre not larger than s common walking stick. The same garden contains also two Winter Neiles Of the lame age snd about the lame thickness the others. On one of these trees are Ibrty.flve large sised pear, on the other ttn. Adjoin ins the latter are two Bartlett bear trees, on bearing nineteen and the other thirty five pears, averaging In weight one and a halt' pounds. ' These Constitute a curiosity quit rlnal to the tnarami th trees of Calaveras county. ' One quinfts, four feel high, stem re) larger than a common cane, his on It twelve targe quinces of aa average wtigbt of be and i half pound! each. .'A monument en a magnificent scale to Luther is to be erected at Wormr. ' It is t Coit 17,000 pounds. Borrowed Brillianu. Every one has read dorcriptio.is of ihs) aborigines of this oonlineni; how' the have been seen strutting about, thinking themselves very grand, when their heads) have been decorated with feathers, their necks with strings of beads and baubles, and their.bcuiies bedaubed with point We have smiled as wo have noted ( their simplicity. Yet their oroamen's were lh spoils of tbe chase, nobly won; and ii:if trinkets were truly valuable on the' beal modern principle of wonh, name!, lhat accordirg to the rarity," so' ts the excellence.' '' ' '' '''' Are our renders fond of making, eom-parisons and contrasts? .We .waot,tbai to gusge the nobility of New York, iFirsr; it must be remembered thai that city sta ted, by Its journalistio mouthpieces, its in-tendon to outshina the eonoenlrated brilliancy i of outside America. When th. Prince of Wales got to New foik, forthwith its women began to decorate them'-selves transforming themselvei thereby into wallrig ' advertisements bf ctrtalit milliners and jewelers. It would not d toSubrnit "their own homeliness and Insipidity "to princely jh.peotloa.. His , ys tr ust be dnsllecf with a gorgeous show. Yet their jewtl ast were empty, vt nearly so, and they bad not money enougk) lo buy.- In thit emergency some aocom-modaling jewelers undertook to trans'tf. the contents of their glass eases "' to lh necks wrUts and dresses of the old Knick erbocker' fat progeny. The taf-jraio was, to be kept secret, but so Ouhow or other id has leaked out. Tho women are indignant that their dodife to give themselves a factitious beauty has been dhttomed, ' It may a em Ungallant, but in ' View of these rbtelatious we are led to' ask hotlr miich mdre about the Neir York women at the Prince's bull wV meretricious, (wt beg pardon, wd don't use this word in iU most literal sense, but in it oomanil aecep-tatloh,) and how muoh U genuine? Thai some of the seemingly, good Jowls) wsitS connected with a practice not untik that Indian's when he prepare -for touooing, wtj may safely assume. ' were abe drtsaew m'tke-believs tbiit i tip iy1 hired, like a masquerade drets-6P a -l(n6urcsr's scarf and cloak? "We can believe 'that all the feminine mysteries which Were notdis played, but whioh served to make up the) ensemble, belonged td their several wear eis, but then they may have been-r-well, we must not say what! At any rater th discovery which has been made! about tha jewels, leads very naturally to the suppo sition that nothing abodt the 9e Yorkt womtb wai their own, except tlir rudeness. , .... i How vastly superior to this Vutgat .pretension was the quiet elegance of tho la dies at the Cincinnati ball! Cincinnati Ga- setts. . -. . A Quoer Story. The Xew London poople have aa (i cilement this morning, growing out of s) story told there last night. They . lay that a man came into town Ut night front the farm of Lyman Allen, distant about mile, situated just over th line Ih' tbo town of Waterford, and related tof o'pea mouthed listener that while We' Wat plows jng on the farm that afternoon, his eu riosity was excited about an old well in th lot. Out of eUridsily he took the stono off, sounded the well .Ud foUnd it dry. II l got a ladder and went to the bottom, amt behold! there was a broad vault, leading right off In the direction of h JleJga ot rocks, Dear the mouth. Tht vault was) well arched over with brick and mortar, and evidently Ike supposed well was noth ing but a shaft leading td thisaUbterraneao structure. Following tbe hdriaonla! vault he soon came into A large Openrrobm, bo large he could not judge, for : every iLirf was dark. He l.ft the Vault and ' stftri fr New Lon Ion' to get men and ' lantern.4 to explore the affair,' and thejF say that party left the city for that purpose tall night, and that tbe 'good people at' 'New-London are all alive this morning (d know if anybody has heard from ihlmi'hai they found ,how mtt :h of a Vault it proved to be, and whether th. re Was any treaauit) ' in It? The riorj. c'.Uie is that it as built in war times for the safe keeping of valu able. N. H. Palladium. " ' ' ' 1 . . . r i , . -..' - Fremont's Mariposa Mineth , the Cal ifornia correspondent of the Net York World writes: Col. Fremont's Unsocial trouble! have been the subject of roach eon. ment here', a nil not lohg sine his biter fail-tar was predi-Ud. But the Colbnel seems! ttt b. just Bow h. t fair why li make k Hmotl fort. .His old tJ'iaVts mills in' Mariposa county ire yi1dih liberal rtrturnsef tk precious metal., Tho aVSitge yield l these eallls recently was JJld pe dAy escb-rver per jay pdllecilvelji-nd nearly W.qahi every eight days "f un . Ths last eight day 4 product reached i 0D6 3Ho goJ Wsrblcrt arriVsd a this city 6n Monday last. He U s running sv milt; having n kgfeAtw of 12 stamU,iud .driMli rlj caffaoitr f nA tu;is per day. When I add that it will re qnireyoarsto exhaust the Marhvuts rt.r "leadV I think you will agree with rb t fj th Colonel it 'id a fa!r Hit to) uuk his C lune. ! I' L TriT