Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1860-11-29

              ess HI' Vol, "VII. aOXJ3SrO? VJ3HNON", OHIO, Ka-OXJ3IMI3Ii3Il QOlOOO. ' ,4 'i if- Ml. Verauu UtiHliiesa Curds. W, B, DAPr. W. L. SIMONS. 8 AFP & SI MO SB, .ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ' , OFFICE No. 2, Krbiilii. IlrjiiriiNa. AprU-n23-y MT. VLUNQN, 0. i w. vakcr v.o.ooortu, VANCE & COOPER, ATTORN K Y S AT I.AW, Ml'. VERNON, OHIO Offloesoatheuetocrnorof Main and Chestnut sts cjjmsjte Knox County Bnnk. sopt20 MARSHAL E.VW ATTORNEY AND OoUNStLOR AT LAW AMI) N 0 T A II Y PUBLIC. MOUNT VliUNOH, OHIO. OFFICE Jodson's building, Main Stroot Below Knox County Bank. VBAB. 0. BONNET ,T. " .T.'iT.. . . . JOHN D. ROUS! BONM.Y Ac ItOTJSE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AXI SOLICITOUS IX CilAXCEHY, 58 MAIN ST., I'KOBl A, ILLINOIS. ' Particular attention given to Koal Citato and Cvlleotion cases throughout the State. n4l!-ly WAITlt U.SHITII, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, JIT. VERNON, OHIO. ' Cflke on High Srreot, opposite tho Conrt Ilouae. Ieb2itf HENRY S. MITCHELL, Attorney and lloiinscil.tr at Law AND NOTARY PUBfJf;. OFFICE-North Bide Kremlin Block, MT. VERNON, OiiM. IUKBT W. COTTON. W. ... BANS. CO I TOM & BANE. Attorney's Si C'liiiiifi-cllors nt I,hw, lit. Vrmnn, Ohio. WILL.tttend totill business intrusted to their care, in any of tho Courts. OFFICE,. E. Corner of Main r.nd GrnbierSts. rer I'ylo'i. MorehnntTiiloritig Establish uent. Oot. I tfth 18jS.tr- OSIWUN 11. OLl4lOYU, VKALSK IN Newspapers, Mitgnziriet, Cheap Litem lure, Ac. Baok numbers of Papers mid Magaiines fiirniiiU-ed. All Eastern weeklies printed, and ill books published, can bt had on implication. OFFICE On Main street, opposite the Kenyon Home, tit. Vornon, 0. May, 10, 1830-112? tat. 8PEKRY & CO. TI1IR Fill Mare Oiling up wtta almost esipts of ohoiee NEW GOODS, of "TAPESTRY BRUSSELS," Throe Fly and as-aortod Ingrain Carpets, Hugs, Parlor and Common Hoor Mats, thoir stock is larger and mora beautiful than everas well n u Hush supnlv "COCO" and -CANTEN MATTIN-fS," OIL C LOTUS to. D. 0. MONTGOMERY, &TT8RHSY it UW BANNING BUILDING, OVER N. MctUFFIN'S SHOE STORE. Mount Vernon, Ohio. Special attention givon to the Collecting of Claiin. and the puroliaso and salo of ronl Estate. I have for sale unimproved lands as follows, 040 store! ia Osage County, Missouri, 805 acres in Warren County, Missouri, S02 noros in St. Frnn-eoii County, Missouri, also 12 i acres nndono40 aorelotin Hardin County, Ohio, and 8:lacresin Mareer County.OMo. March l.'40,16-tf. BASH, 100 U 3 AND BLl D . J. A. Anderson, MtNl'?ARTrRIIR AND BKAI.KH IN SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS, t7 nones' Ware House, High tit., leiween Main and B. R. Depot, Mount Vernon, Ohio A LI KINDS of work constantly on hands and warranted. All orders promptly executed. 13" lry Pino Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Ao., alway on hand. April 28,1 859, 24 ly. DR. (i. V,. McKOWN. STTPLOIEOlsr DENTIST, OFFICE OVER L.B. WARD'S STORE, Mount Vehnon, Ome. ( Uttuhnce. Xn. 18, Uamhitr Strut.) All operations in surgical and muohunicalDnntist-ry warrautod equal to those of bestoity practice. August 30, 1860-043 m). .W.BARNES. 0. BOQriR DliS. IiUNES A 8CUAGFEK, HOMtfcl'ATUIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. Barnes having this day forniod aoo-partner-ship with Dr.Sohaefor.forinorly of (ioshon. Indiana, in the practice of raodicine and surgery, respectfully solicits for the firm a continuance of the patronage heretofore oxiended to him. Dr. S. oouies with the best of rufuronces. ' Jit. Vernon, August 8th, 1880. N. B. All persons indebtod to the undersigned on book account are requested to oall and mako settlement by cash or note before the ffrst day of October next. O.W.BAK.VES. August. 9,1880, n40-tf. DEVOE & HUBEELL, MANUFACTURERS OP AND DEALERS IN SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, Hir.n BTHBET, NKAKI.Y orPoKITBTIIR COURT HOl'SB, MT. VERNON, OHIO. WE mako window-frames, door-frames, Ao., Ac, and every article in our lino required for house furnishing in the very halt style, end of the very best materials. All kinds of snsb constantly on hand, and all orders will bo promptly and satisfactorily executed, ly. 1U. March 17th, 1880. AINAIID & BUHillDGE, LITHOGRAPHERS, In Every Vnrieiv of Slylc, BANK STREET, . Oppetite Weddell Uoute, Cleveland, Ohio. Hosiery A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP MEN'S AND Boys half lion, and Lad is and Childrcns Hose, t MILLER A WHITE'S. REMOVAL. DR. C. m. UELSEV, DENT 1ST! nlS taken, for a term of years the rooms recently ooenpied by Mr. N. N. Hill, and immo-diatoly over the store room of Taylor, Gantt A Co., where ho will prosecute the various duties of the profession. With an experience of over IS years Mnitant practice, and an acquaintance with ail the l.ATK IMl'ROVKMENTS of the Art, he feelseonfi-lentof giving entire satisfaction. The best skill of the Profession warranted to be exercised in every ease. On hand a 8ne stock of i. i .,,r.-. j t- kj aen mi maienais recently pf vcarea irou, tne buv,. Kntranco on Main street, between Taylor, UantT Co.'i and L. Mauk'a Clothing Store. - April l-J:Uf BOOTS & SHOES! rpHB andersigned respectfully tenders his m X inanks lor me patronage oesiowea upni hiia In tho Bncklngham corner, end would inferai the pnbliothat hebasreniovcdhiasioek to tho UAnxu.iu in.ii.iii.-iii; a few doors sooth of the Kenyon Hnuro. - He has just opened a lot of ehoioe goods, purchased directly from the manufacturers, which ha will warrant U. customers. Among his new stock will be found LadleiCongrnsand Laetflaiters, of Lasting and Kid t Misses and Children's Gaiters ! Men and Hoys Congress Matters, Oxford Ties, Calf, Kid aad Kaauwlled Urn mm 4m.. Ait, Call and st KAT MrtHiTiK. KfeT'Sw-. Ui MiEOollaneoua AdvertlRcrr.ontB Takos pleasure in announcing to the chitons o X Mt. Vernon and vicinity, that ho continues to carry on tno CABINET MAKING BUSINESS. In all its brandies, at his old staml, at tho foot of Main stroet, opposite Buckingham's Foundry, whore will be found Duronus, Tables, Chairs, iiudtcads, rasusiauus,i;upoaras, ao, etc. UNDERTAKING. I have provided myself with a new and ologent Hoarse, and will berondy to attend funerals whenever called upon. CoHinsof all kinds kept on bund aim niniie to oruor. J, 8. WAK1 J.i. FobJ2'6B itl. sash; nooit & blind factoiiy THE Subscribers wouldlnform their frionds. nnd the public generally, thut they hnve removed their M A U li I JN IS 11 Y , to Furlong Foundry, wost High Btroct.nhore In connection witli S. Dttvis, they keep on hand,und man-factnrc to order, or. short notice DOOItS, SASH, BLINDS, A MOULDINGS, of nil tho various patterns. SURFACE AND IRREGULAR PLAINING, nnd FLOORING, hard and soft, drcssnd to order. We would ask for tho 'new firm, the patrouuge so literally bestowed on the old one. HYERS& PATTERSON, Mount Vernon, June 14th ISftll, n3l tf. WM, HART, Wholesale and Retail dealer in ALL X1NPB 0 FURNITURE No. 107, "Water St., Cleveland, O. I HAVE NOW ON HAND A LARGB AND COM-plete assortment of UOSE WOOD, MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT, AND CHERRY FURNITURE CHAMBER SETTS of various stylos; LOUNGES.atall prices, COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, MA TTHJ SSS, of JIair, Manilla, JSrcsls, Slrair Fia.no Stools ; Fiano Stools, All of which I offer to the Purchasing Community at Prices to suit tiro Times. May 17, 1880, ly. WM. ItART. WHITE No. 2, Miller's Building. School Books. A full supply of latest editions. Bibles and Testaments. Family, Pew, Pocket. COMUBNTAWM. Clark, Barnes, Alexander. EsoLisn & Ail. Posts, Including Scott. Byron, Milton, lie man a, Pope, Cowper, Campbell. Goldsmith, Shelly. Shakespeare. MlSOELLAUV. a select assortment. Juveniles. A large and choice supply. March 31. n21-tf. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution estoblis hed I j a Endowment, for tlx Belief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially For the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by tho Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with a dc-scri ption of their condition, (ge, occupation, habits of life, Ac.,) and in cases of extreme poverty,Medi-cines furnished free of charge. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea, and other diseases of the Sexual Orgsns, and on the NEW REMEDIES employed in tho Dispcnsary.sont to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for poftago will be acceptable. Address DR. J. BKILLTN HOUGnTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Struct, Philadelphia, Pa. Byordarof the Directors. EZRAD.HEARTWELL PrwrfAwf. GEO. FA I RCIU LD, .Secrttery. '88-1 Sy MUSIC BROKE!! Call At Thk NEW MUSIC STORE TWO DOORS BELOW KNOX CO. BANK and you will find the best assortment of Musical merchandise ever offered to the cltiiensof Knox and adjoining onunties, consisting of Cbicdcring n$ 8oi'$ !qnj forte? Hallet, Davis & (Vs Pino F ortos, Mason and Hamlin's mm KEIGDEOSI, VIOLINS. OUITARS, ACCORDEONS, BANJOS, TAMBOURINES, BONES, CLAHONETS.FIFKS, FLUTES FLAOELKTS, PICA LOS, VIOLIN A GUITAR 8THISGS, Ae.,o. Also, a Good assortment of Musical Works and InsLrnctinn ltonks. - 15 f Our Pianos have received over 70 premiums from the first Agricultural Industrial and Mechanical Association In the United States; and we DEFY COM PETITION! SAM'L P. AXTELL, Agent. JO. VerDoa, 0. I'buti Riipha, Ac. .Attention All nA9 PERMANENTLY LOCATED IK MOUNT VERNON', OHIO, FOR TnE PURPOSE OF ENABLING TnE CITI-IZNd OF THIS COUNTY TO (SECURE SOME OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AfflbrotypcR, Photographs, &c, That were ever offered to tbe public and at grtatly reduced prices enabling all "to Bccuro the sliatlotv e'er tbe substance lades." I UATE, ALSO, ONE OP THE LARGEST SOLAR- CAMERAS IN THE STATE, AND WILL PRINT LIFE-SIZED PHOTOGRAPH 3, WHICH WHEN COLORED Are ill that is desirable in tbe shape of Portraits; and far tnoro durable and perfect than oil paintings. Particular attention given to taking A inbro types of Children. 0r Also, nil orders for Atnbrotyping corpses promply attended to. F. D. JAMES. June 14. ntfl tf: First I'i't-itiiiiiii iuviii;tci ul the OHIO STATE FAIR To Dodge's Suction nntl Force l'limp AKB -FIBS SNaiKE, ALSO, FIRST PREMIUM AT KNOX CO. FAIR ! illE latest and most important inveutionof tho ngo is to be fmnd in tlio improvement recently nindo in DODGE'S PUMP k FIRE ENGINE. These Pumps are for family or Farm uso, oither for wells oreistorns, and, in cuse of fire, by attaching hone to the spout of tho pump nnswers as a Fire Engino, nnd is capable of throwing wnter to tho iopof athroestory building, thereby attuininare-sultlong'doirod, but never horo'olbro accomplished in a pump so simple that it can busot up and used by any one. In the improvement of these Pumps, tho simplicity of their construction and operation, coomuionds thorn to the favor of tho public. These puuips nro all that i claimed for thoui. nnd they imvo only to bo seen to be ndmircd.itnd to be used to bo appreciated. Theco Pumps will draw wator fromn well 200 feet distant from a house riirht to the door, consequently the pump may be pl.iced in your house and you may draw wutor from u well or spring in tho yard. Those wishing a simple and reliable Pump ciin have them set up and put intu operation by calling on J. 8. RUNYAN, or at the Hard-war o store of C. 0. CURTIS. Mt-Vernon 0.. Oct. 15,'59,-4lltf. WHITE, No. 2, Miller's Bcildino. Stationeby of extra qualities, consisting in part of Blank Bonks, Metallic Slates, Writing Papors, Envelopes, Inks, Pens. March 31, n21-tf. NEW GOODS At tbe New Rocm of Adam Pyle, CORNER OF MAIN AND GAMDIRR ST fpOME RIGHT ALONG IF YOU WANT good and cheap goods. Don't forget the place, nearly opposite Beam & Mead's. P McINTYRE. BUY WHEUE YOU C'AA UY THE CHEAPEST I! William M. Mefford, RSTURKB I1IS THANKS TO THE CITIZENS of -Knox County for the liberal patronage ex-tendedtu him, and would say tuat he has now on hand as good Harness, Saddles, Buggy, Carriage, Wagon and T low Harness,CollarB,Bridlos, Martin- gaits, wnirs etc., as over auur- nc rth-eaatoornerMarket House. augllilr Webster's Dielinnry. THE UNABRIDGED PICTORIAL EDITION is now issued and contains many valuable additions and improvements. It is being adopted for use all through the schools and collogcs of this country. It is universally acknowledged tbe standard among the literary men of the age. More than six times as many of Webster's Dic-tionariosare sold annually as all other series combined.60,0110,000 periodicals are annually issued from the press, reooguiiing Webster aa their guide in orthography. The authenticated annual publication of school books, making Webster their standard, isupwardsof 10,000,000 in tho United Statos. Published by G. II. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass. BOOT AND SHOE IVIn, ixixfo- toryl THE SUBSCRIBER lespectfully informs the cit-liens of Mt. Vernon, and the public generally, that he continues to occupy his old stand, west of tho Markot House, two doors South of Irvine's Grocery Store, where be is prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoes of every description, to order, upon the shortest notice and in the very best stylo. Ho keeps none but the most experienced workmen and will warrant his work to he equal, for durability and neatness, to any manufactured in thiscity or elsewhere He koepi none but the best material, and has constantly on hand the best quality of French calfskin, kipskin, and coarse leather boots, men roe's, lace boots, brogans, gaiters, and ladlos' wear of every description.Persons wishing to tost his work w ill please call and leave tbeir measures, as ihe best evidence will then be given of the truth of his assertion. August , 1880 n40. C. WEBER. SHERIFF'S 8ALE. Joseph Wolfo vs. A. II Ward and others. By virtue of an order of salo, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Knox County, Ohioand to me directed. I will offer at public sale at the door of the Court Houso,in Mt. Vernon, In said Knox county, on Saturday, November 24, 1800, the following described ml estate to-witt Being in the county of Knox and in Clinton township,and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in tbe centre of tbe 8andusky road, thonoe north 22 west 8 poles, thence seuth 87J4 west 8 polos along the line of a tract of land sold to Robert Rogers, thence south 22 H ent B poles, thence North 87 east 8 poles to the place of be-glnning,oontaing 81 square polos more or loss, nnd boing partof the same tractconveyed to Amos Wilson br Daniel S Norton and wife, by deed dated Oo-tober 27, 1849,and the same premises convryed to Miohael H Martin by said Amos Wilson, by deed da-td Jane 19,1850. t. UNDERWOOD, RheriA Oetosor If, 1 880nS0w5pf H,()0 Poetr) We cheerfully make loom for tbe following effusion by our friend C. F, B- Inspirations of this kind are generally premonitory of newly awakened feelings for the "feminine gender." So, young ladies, look - out for Charley. For tbe Republican. 'Twai on a bright, autumnal mora,. When weary from a night of toll; I strolled along fair Vernon's shore, And watched its limpid waters boil. I heard the ripple gurgling soft, When e'er it kissed the pebbled shore; The eddies glistening foam was tossed, To greet tbe drooping Sycamore, The mocking bird, with golden crest, Did greet me with melodious aong; ; The weodland wild from east to west, Roaounded with tbe merry throng, The Iroat bad silvered every leaf, The nestling wind aweot gently by; That burled a withered leaflet down, It struck my bosom there to die. 1 drew the little wanderer forth, All clothed in purple, crimson, red, But era I could divine its worth, I east it from me f it was' dead. Thus ever are we fondly loved, Until tbe spirit, life has fled; Then, every idle tongue that moves, Is but to herald, what! we're dead. Like leaflet, we spring into life, Like leaflets, we are born to die; But may our nobler actions prove, Dum vivimus, mrmenlo mori. illisccllanii. Rending the World Asunder-Those who elected Lincoln little think what a catastrophe they have provoked. The Southern Sawboneb. now attending Medical lectures in New York, have resolved to put a speedy end to the Union, in consequence of tb.it act. and one of them is disposed to go much furtb r. At a late meeting of the in dignant Sawbones in that city, a speaker who christoned himself "the Honorable Mr. Clin ton, of Mississiint " spoke in this wise: "He should go borne and tell as prouJ a people as live on this globe that they were snubbed at the North, and their threats treated with scorn, and that they could not with honor longer remain in the Union Live in a Union, said the speaker, governed by a party that teaches to the world that a negro is equal to a white man! The man that would do it ia not to be found. No, sir ee, and laughter, The election "of Lincoln to the Presidency of tbe United States was not of itself, independent of everything else, i sufficient cause for the dissolution o' the Union, but when a President was eleeted who believed iu negro equality, he would not be satisfied with a dissolution of tbe Union; he would rend the world asunder to prevent to nefarious a doctrine being carried out Cheers He would offer up his wife and two ahildren in opposition to such an accursed doctrine. The hour and the man have arrived. "The Hon. Mr. Clinton" is ''the coming man" for South Carolina. TJb is not going to submit to Linco'n's election, not he; sooner than sub mit be will rend tbe world asunder, and "if any man kin do it br kin." Doubtless he is a man of stupendous firce; and although when ha threatens to rend the world asun-dorhe takes upon himself a considerable task, he evidently kaows what he is talking about' This world is, in coifinon parlance, a big thing, and it is our decided conviction that a man who attempts to rend it asunder, we do not care by what instrument, whether an nxe, a maul, a hammer, a jack-knife, or bis fists, is a brave man. Still, we say to him, go ahead. We may underrate Mr. Clinton's abilities, bnt at tbe tame time there is no reason, that we are aware of, why be should not try. Let him rend the world asunder, if bt (fan; who cares? As to his offering up his wife and two children, opinions differ as to the interpretation ts be put upon the language used. Some are bold enough to suggest that the color of the wife and children is none of tbe brightest, and that offering them up means putting them up on the auction block. This would imply however, that he is scared, and means to sell out before the market fal Is; but we think be would hardly give notice of his Intention thus to offer up the deaf pledges of bis heart, Ice., simultaneously with the other notice ofrend-ing tbe world asunder. But then, we are thrown back upon the other supposition that be is a coward who prefers offering up his wife and children aa sacrifices to being sscri-flcod himself Would a man who is capable of tearing the world in two be mean enough to accept of ancb vicarious atonement? It maybe. As the Columbus Journal says, "we never yet heard of a southern orator who was willing to sacrifice himself for his principles, but the cause was always welcome to any number of bis friends and blood relations." We beg to be permitted to intercede for Mrs. Clinton's life; but let him have no compassion on tbe world. Rend it asunder; do. Pittsburgh Gazette. The President Elect. There can, we suppose, be no doubt what ever, tbat Abraham Lincoln has been elected Chief Magistrate of the Uaited States- elected by the people that he has received a majority of the electoral vote. We bad exceedingly desired tbat it should have been otherwise, we bid desired that John Bell, a national candidate, should have been preferred tu Abraham Lincoln, a icotional one. Wo did not, however, have our wishes gratified; a plurality of the United States have said otherwise at the polls? We submit. Wc ha ve lived during the past four years under an Administration which bas not been able to entirely deprive us of life, though it baa filled us with unutterable disgust. We have survived under a four years' Administration, tbe most corrupt that ever cursed this country, or any land under heaven. We (eel assured that as we have survived the reign of James Buchanan we can live through the Administration of Abraham Llneoln. We are as much opposed to the sectional doctrines of the Republican party as any man, but we have not tbe least hesitation in saying that as a man Abraham Lincoln !b both more capable and infinitely more honest than his predecessor, tbe now ruling tyrant and corrupt despot, James Buchanan, whose whole public career has been hut one continued scries of intrigue, corruption and fraud, dis reditabla alike to his standing as a politician and as a citizen. We repeat that much as we wished for tbe defeat of Mr. Lincoln, we can live under his Administration, can the Yancoy-Breckinridge Democracy? To them the election of Mr. Lincoln i duo. They did tho work. They perpetrated the act. It is a mischief; and on their heads lies the responsibility. All trouble, discord, dissension, that comes from his election, sp ii g from tbe set and deed of the Breckinridge men. They have elected a sectional Anti-Slavery candidate. They have just proved what we have in this Anvass chaiged on them that tbeyare the strongest practical Abolitionists in the United Stales. Of Mr. Lincoln we have tho boldness to say what the Yancy-Bieckites have not the boldness to utter, that aside from bis notions about Slavery, we think thai Abraham Lincoln will make a good President; good, we say, because we believe him to be an honest man. His morals have never been impeached. His pri vate character is spotless. No one will be further from desiring to see with patience, the violation of the laws and the Conatitu lion than wo. If Mr. Lincoln attempts this, we say iitrr.Acu him. Wu have said for two or three yeare that the old - 'Public Functionary" ought to be impeached; and if the Lord had in his visitations of Providence permitted John C. Breckinridge to have become the ruler over is, and Mr. Breckinridge had at tempted to give aid and comfort to Yancey and his co conspirators, which thing we much fear Mr. Breckinridge would have done, then we should have said, impeach bim. In con! elusion, we shall just say, though for tbat saying we suppose some Yancey orgtn will csll us a "submissionist," tbat now if Sout h Carolina attemp's to revolutionize the Gov ernment, we hope that Abraham Lincoln, ex- erllng bis legal powers as President, to maintain the laws and Cinstitution, that he bas sworn to support, will speedily tbuash her into qciet submission. Lebanoa (Ky.) National Union. Two Runaway Married by Stratagem- uite an amusing scene took place in one of our Justice Courts on Tuesday morning. Ii seems a rather gallant young Irishman, from the region of the oil springs back of Sarniit, had become smitten with the chnrms of a buxom Teutonic maiden of the same locality, in whose bosom the tender passion was reciprocated. After a short and sweet courtship, after the most approved style, be offered her his heart, hand and fortune, (the latter consisting of an ax and about ten dollars in oash,) and was accepted with a very dutiful reference to her mamma, who, upon boing anted to bless their love, told the loving young man to -'go to ter duy-feU, and ncfer come pack der some more, or she void preak his bead mit ter proom sticks." Then were the loving pair dis consolate, indeed. But it was no use crying; so, laying their bead together, il7 planned an elopement, which they executed after tbe most romantic style imaginablewalking all night through suoh mud as only Canada can produce arriv ing there almost tired out. Upon their arrival thsy immediately ripairtd to the Justice's office, there to be made one. The Justice commenced the ceremony, and had just finished questioning the young man, vlien the mother of the maid en appeared upon the scene, and loudly and energetically forbade the completion of tbe sentence, and amidst a torrent of invectives, led tbe girl out of the office and down to the dock in triumph leaving the poor youth completely bewildered at tbe idea of his being married and the girl not; nor was it until the Justice hastened him off after her, that he came to his senses. Getting on board the ferry boat, where the ladies were by that time, he explained the circumstances to the gallant captain, who is always ready for fun, and be promised to arrange it all right. So, as the boat was reaving the dock, the young couple stepped off at the stern, leaving the old woman on the boat. On discovering the trick which had been played upon bcr, she threatened all manner of vengeance on the captain; but seeing this would not do, nor avail her' anything, the tried to bribe him to return offering him the contents of ber pocket book (consisting of rather a black looking 'quarter" and a receipt lor making, "saur kraut.") The captain explained the im possibility, as bis boat had to stop to rest before she could turn round and go back In tbe mean time, the couple bad returned to the Justice's office, and had the mnr' riage ceremony completed, when they returned fo Canada, doubtless to forgiveness and blessings Port Huron (Mich.) Press. The Profjident Tho Cabinot-The Secession Question. The intelligence that tbe President has taken strong grounds against the South Carolina doctrine of 8lates-Rights, in his forthcoming annual message, now prepared, and that the Southern members of bis Cabinet th reaten secession from his service, if he should refuse to amend his communication to Congress, so that it may be in harmony with their views, comes to us from as many sources, and is in itself so probable, that we are not at liberty to disbelieve it. Tbe heed-strong and ambitious Cobb has heretofore carried his points with the President, and hushed more influence than an other man upon the Administration, But Mr. Buchanan, though impressible, is. at a certain point, obftinate; and it is possible tbat the opportunity to redeem himself from the popular odium which'haa been settling upon bim as his term tl office expiref.and wbioh has been owing in an immense measure to his sub mission to the dictation of Cobb & Co.. is not altogether unwelcome to him. Mr Buchanan was extremely fond .early in bis Ad minis, tration.of considering himself of the Jack sonian order of men. He once undertook to refresh the memory of Stephen A. Douglas on the Bubject of General Jackson, and re ceived from the Senator from Illinois, the startling intelligence that General Jackson was dead. It appears, however, from tie enthuiastic remembrance1 of Jackson's proclamation to the nullifiars (extracts from which we find in nearly half the exchanges tbat wo open,) that General Jackson "still lives", -if not in the White House, in the hearts of tbe American people. So it hap pens that bv unexampled fortune. Mr. Bu chanan is called up n to show bis Jacksonian qualities; and we do not question that he has one of thorn fully developed that ol sitting down with solidity. And the etgnS of the times are, that be has determined, if Strong writing and fixedness of attitude will do it, to close bil dismal Administration as Jackson closed the gloomy war of 1812 "in a blaze of glory." One of the daring ideas of the Old Public Functionary has been, that his Cabinet should be au unit. So he placed tbe ancient and tuallenble Cass in the State Department, because he would bear close Presidential superintendence, and he was resolved that, that Department.outof which he proposed to extract much glory, should have his own special attention. And with tbe exception of Cobb, he named third rate men for other Departments. In Cobb he encountered a will superior to his own. Cobb was a sort of foreordained fixed fate upon him. Cobb took the Jackson out of bim. Cobb drove him from tbe support of the Walker and Stanlon administration of Kansas affairs, and into the Lecomption desolation. If Mr. Buchanan had at this time braced himself and thrown Cobb out of the Cabinet, there would have arisen like a fire among shanties, a brief and violent opposition in the Cotton States, but he would have restored the broken fortunes of bis party in the North; the Northern belt of Slave States would have been with him; and long before this time.the Secession faction, now threatening the stability of the Government, would have1 been so completely crushed, that it would have passed away .like dust in the wind. Here the President missed one of the grandest opportunities ever afforded a public man. But Cobb was in bis way. Next, on the Tariff question Cobb refused to yield to the Old Public Functionary from Pennsylvania. So we bad the spectacle of one financial policy recommended by the President in his message to Congress, and another and contradictory policy, reccommended by Secretary of the Treasury, in bis accompanying report. Herein Mr. Buchanan quailed and was humiliated before the eyes of the wholecountry; and he did not dare to make bis Tariff as he had his Territorial policy, "a test." Now gain the President bunted down by tbe furies finds himself confronted by Cobb.who is backed as usual by Thompson and Floyd. It is unwarranted to say tbat perhaps the fondest ambition of tbe old man at the White Ileus, was to givo himself a Jacksonian reputation. And he finds himself throttled by the deciples of Calhoun. He.thechiel magistrrte of the Republic, is called upon in the name of that unity of the Cabinet, which is so dear to bim, to suffer, aye, to countenance, the disruption of the Republic itself. How can he help turning now upon tbe hellhounds who would drag him to tbe perdition of such dishoner, and giving voio to the millions, whose hearts would leap with joy at the ory, Parish th Cabinet! Live the Republic forever! Bravo, BurkI Let us hate eni blast of tbe Jackson music and then listen for the echoes from the West. Cin. Com. From tbe Pittsburgh Oaiette; Disunion Rant-The true way to treat tbe Disunion bluster now so prevalent at the Sonth, is to leave it alone. Th attempt to resist it or put it down by fore, would assist instead of repress it, and make that real which ia now only a sham. The Disunion cry has been tbe bugaboo Of the South for thirty year. With it she ho, always, hitherto, been able to scars th North into submission f and th Sol object of re sortiog to it in tbe late election wis to drive th North into compliance with hr wishes. The noiay blusterers of th Seuth had bo doubt of tbeirability to ocmplish their ad. Failure was never . anticipated, not" vea dreamed of by them. .. i . . .. , - But they have failed. Had they succeed' ed. the bollowneas of their threats would never have' been discovered; but having failed, tb lole question with them now it, how best to escape freta their mbarraisfng postion. They must do som thing', to task tbeir people at bom believe tbam in mraesi nd yet manege it a to prevent the com uinination of what they threaten.' ' ; This is the explanation of the present1 at. titude of the Booth. The leaders-Toombs Yancey, Chesnut, Iverson, Wise and the oth-' er noisy fellows, who declared without reaer'-vation tbat (he election of Lincoln would b followed by a dissolution of the Union, must either stten.pt to dissolve it or go into utter disgiaee. They ae therefor pretending to cany thir threats intj execution in order to put themselves right at home. Tney' have promised.and they must at lWt Hem to per'' form. ' ; i '" It would be a madness of folly, therefor to treat these men aa being in tamest. To do that would soon make them in earnest. Let them alone and play out their own pla. When thoy show signs' of being in earnest, and put their necks in a baiter, h will be time enough to string tbem up. ; Thsy will oot do tbat, if left to themselves. They have been, for years, engaged with tbe ial of demagogues In inflaming the public mind of tbe South with artful misrepresentations of Northern Sentiment ar.d designi.anJ extraY-igant appeals to Southern peculiarities; and now, when the crisis bas coma which they have provokod, but not anticipated, they find themselves confronted by a people who have taken them at their word and have not only believed, but profess a willingness to folio ar them. ' How shall th poor devils escape f That is a question for theic to anawer. Let us rather sympathize with them in theirdi-.emm than think of dealing severely with them.: They must wriggle on t of the, trouble; and ic will bs amusing to stand by and witness their manoeuvres in doing so. In less than a month this farce will be played out- Within that time th true Union sentimentof the South will develop itself) There is patriotism and good sense enough inj the Soath to manage the whole affair. Let us leave it, then, in the hands of the true-men of the South. It does not need eur interference.' Hand off The time may come when tbe whole country will have to interfere; but just now all that the 'North" has to do is to leave the Hotspurs a!one.-f ' 111 - ,; Sam. Houston on tho Texas Trouble and on Lincoln's Election. A correspondent of the Galveston News) writing from Independence, Texas, Oct'. 21st, gives the following stated of'tv speech delivered there by Gov. Houston: . . . J In' regard to the recent raid and incendiarism in Texas, he said it had been ex-ggerated and misrepresented by theet-ter of 'that man, Pryor, of Dallas the brother, he aid, of Roger A. Pryor, .of Virginia, who had some lime since sent a certain ohallene. The faet d. 'tt.d - , ajww there had been butane white matt hung in Texas for incendiarism Herndon," of Henderson and two negroes; and there never had been a vial or bottle of poison found in the possession of any other ne- gr es in the State thus intimating very clearly that the others who were punished were unjustly punished. As to the house burnings, it had bean! reported at one time that there were four teen bouses burned in the city of Austin, when in fact there was only a shanty or shed in tb outskirts of the city burned; nd he accounted fortheburning of that by the carelessness of the Dutch who were lounging and smoking there at the ' time, He taid that thi Pryor tetter had in jured and was greatly injuring our eoun- j; us euecis were being felt everywhere! our lands depreciating in value; persons from other States were afraid to immigrate here, and a great many were Iear irg our State, paly the other day a gentleman from Northern Texas had told him that on his way be bad met two hundred wagons, with at teas' five persons in each wsgon, on their way to Arkansas and Kansas some leaving for fear their 'n-groes would be falsely accused of incendiarism and hung, and others for 4 fear tbey, as not being slaveholders, might ba eharged with being abolitionists, and lynched. '" - .! .'.. -.'i However much ha might regret tie election of Lincoln, still, if constitutional-, ly elected, he ought tb and should be Inaugurated. . 'Yes,ihey would have to walk over his dead body if 'he wanol ' The Governor was vry severe on Cat'-Bonn and South iCarolina but landed Benton, Clay and others. He never missed aq opportunity to give a thru.t and: heap abuse upon South Carolina and her 'doctrines. : -. '! t;i : Gov. Lthrtof Viremla. k aairl in dropped a polite not to Ex-Gov. IL. a. Wise, informing bim that h fWiaM ... longer Qovornor 0r Ylginta; ' the Ex.Gow tnor. It would eppViY, needs to U'remind.d of th expiration Of his official term. . The Covernor w.; 1 fad, oblige My illustrious PredeeeUnt' thai it -vt i,- .. for pim abi hH m " "