Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1859-10-04

              V - mi.- i 4 i v - 1 I i f1 -Mr" VOLUME XXIII. NUMBER 24; AT- j i - , BY JL. UAUJPEB. i)Qco in WoidTAfd'i Block, Third Story - TERMS T eJlrpr wnm, payable !d-.-mr. t2,S witnia six nnmUia; $3.00 aftr the ex-Iirtioo of the year. Cluke f twenty, $1 eaeh. . e f iiTiifiiitii ; e S e. t, e e. 1 e9r, - 00,1 lil T.J J51 00 50;4 0 s'j jiSlsjoIiS 7,8 80 ! 1 T6 -f i J SO 3 i ol 0 3 4B,i S0! Ci 6 0 T 00,8 00:10 -4 ya, - Celt OOit 0017 00 8 00.10 11J 1 j ware, clagale momlUg, wkly. .15 j - nlm, tasfrbU y .--. .. 19 i eofoiaa, changeable q r- 'y . ...... ..... 20 1 lum, rkamgealU yrerjr.. 45 ft Twelre line f Miniea, (this type) are eenn-ed a a eqaare. - - 3- Editorial aotiees of adTertlfemeaU, erealling vtwation t aay enterpriae iateadd to benefit indi-Tldnale nr.eorporatinne, will be charged for at the L xale of 10 oeate per line, : - - -gpaeial notice!, before marriage, or taking : freeedecoe of regular adTertUemenU, doable neaal rate. - JJe& Noil eei for tneetiogt, charitable toeietiea, Ore i. companiea, ie, balf-prloe. Marriajre notice ineerted for 50 eta ; Death 95 eeata, a tile a aeoompanied by obitaariee, which will be charged for at regular adrertiiing rate. -AdTertlaemeaU dieplayed in large type to be ebaryred one-half more than regular rate. Sff-AU traalent adrertleemente to belaid for la dvanee. Flanos. nos. "TVT EV ARRIVAL of Pianos from the oelebraled j factories of IVilllam Knnbe &, 7o. Tbene inctruraent haro IhjcIi arrled the highest ' Premioins for exrellonre over all competition. an4 j J l. -. 'I .. . . yt . 1 .rH"SfuJLrsTA v Sattf.r. tiA ither ili.-t in imili-.i . Pinni!tf, tu be onal if not uperiur tu uiy ta ihic untrr. ' '5ir.ixOnf.ox.4".'- From the celriTrwh-ii iiu6rtory of (;po. . Ii inffi i Co. PIUCKS From to $:... Also, Mnni" ar'l liirt'-al Intrnmnt. a 'rK' rtoc k jun reoeive.l. CUA l;U) l TTK 1:1.1 Mi;. X l!8 Wood street, 2l door -.!.-: ih -trce. -. PilL-lmrls. I'a., Fle Acnt.for KnBVeK Piano, p.. Prin--' Jl-iron.. for Pittfbur-b aird Wntrrii iVfihvIrjiriti. Mufic fnailod f paid. j v ' '.I t.-a . -- COlf LES & c o.; 145 TTrrhMt 7o.. CI.KVKT.AM, O. Have now in rtorc a mmjileleafsorf uicntnf Silverware, "Jewelry, f links, Watclies. &r ,1 A D w bave reolv"ert not t"c tinurrsi.l l. e liave brrn here an l"n i it the true thnt "r rvpntati n fo f:7 rlxtt irr y k trill (,. is es-taWUb. .1. We will i.n',1 Goid Watcbr. warranted as to rjuality nd per-fcriion. f 20 10 200. . Silver Watches, warranted a to rjnnli:j nnl per fi'rtion. J 5 t" 75. Silver FpontiF. pore as coin, pr set, S5 tn 25. : "fit !eep erery Tariety of yonls ccii!ir to the ri.iei J- ekf t Cutlery, ThM Cutlrry, CaWe Ba.kftK. Cantor. Tr Trays (at -coyt of imprtati''n). Silver "njisd l.otJi f every de.eripii,'5itver rtol., 4tilet, Ca" xip Ladles. Napkin Rinjrs, fr, " XTe agt-nta "xr the releernted Anierirnn WaU-I: -. and IUrard k 1. U. Ueulators. Vt'e aaafa"ture to order. Silver ar.. 2!V diTer-xt patUsrtkfl of Hair Jewelry, Sulid Uidd Jewelry, Vddiie Kfac, 4. V defy competition in - : watch wnni;. Our Forrtnau ara couipl-tely eloctcd In his litis tar-and-r the eeiebrated CLronoiuetrr (tinker. Jules Jucpeafeo where be waafTf- a long timn principal arrt.MU fie now supplied with iuachinery-nT" tools tu do ANY JOR iu the liue of wnteh nianufe-Inre better ikmn way oier wm iml'ar Sttite. AlOtit fK year age we erected an fiStsecvatory, with large transit ijstruinenU, tcleepe.. astronomical and jnean-tiwe clocks, 4e at at ceniie of over $500, A'ontequeatly we are prepared te reula:e and rate "hroaiMneters, Watch Maker Regulators, Hailroad' Time Krepvrs, Flue Watrhea, Ac, better than any hop in Ohie. , 1 i.i Give urn a eall. Yon will find u at bome aext 1 Joor to the WeJdell Iloaae entrance. ? angle h- CQW1.ES CO. ; j. e. iv one Ross, - afAjrcrACTrara or SASH, DOOUS, BLINDS, - Cabinet Ware, rianing, Sawing, Tnrning, AID OCMKRAL JBltSfl. - Water St. otm. MnA fftrer L"h Erie B It. Depet, , - , gANDCSKy; 01110. ; C Particular attention given to the manufacture of Woo4-seat ChaWa, Moulding, and Batton for dwelliBs, which wilj ba told either wholesale or yeUil, mar2fl:ly R. B. HUBBARD & CO., kSANDUSKY, OHIO, JTr te if. It. A L. E. R. R. Depot, - Wholesale and E-eUil Dealaraln PIN E LU MB E R, Ploe Lath and ffi Ingles, . ' Partwmlar aiicutio will be givaa to all order. nar30:ly CAIIPDELL rPOaLI,OCK, -. WITOLKSALK DEAI.EBS Iff D RV GOODS isroTT.oisrs, : - Tfareliouse IVo. lot Wood St., . PITTSBURGH, PA., TPaESTBE te direct the attention of the trade to 1 the inperior faeilitie which they posses for ftmiahtag good at cheap rales, and of decirable qaaiity ana style, iney teei jasunea in aaymg that a long experience tn this branch of cosiness en ables them t bw familiar with the wants of their ienatocnerst mod t assare tbeea tbat good will be of fered at the loweet market prices, , : . Stock of Jean. Tweed. Prints, Maslins, 4o., rery pomplete, embracing all the desirable styles. mr22- LIVEKY STABLE. rnAE.ES pleaaare uf an- 1 nonneing to tbe citi-r. aens of Mt. Vernon tbat be Jhaa resumed tha pirery bnsinaea, in tbla Uy, at th old stand, west of Beam. & 2dtd's store, where he will keep for hire the. beat Carriages, Bggia, Kock- .ways, re- ana up. top borses to propel them. . If yon wish to take a ride or drive, bear in mbad that "honest Timw Is alway on hand U attend to you t wants... .. .', r -'' -v.. -Jeartf - Somallilrrr Jierr and Kovei. - ,TT1HE lateat fashion fart DcChalaa, Uuliilaa and Jk. bawb, jaat roceirea, at may34 r j , V.'A"! Cli.' TIILLER3 A . L0Tf maw vaster ety!ea Dress Cooi; Cbal- ja. ueajpMgaa, UuiUiic,; X renctt- Mu, olc jaftrncelrad at," ,r.- - f-mtrU:- " WARNER' T.ITLLEH'S ;. I H UC-.f aw lUkaa for sale by I ha doua or ....j TV I - , THE PE237T8 YLVA23TA v Control DELrtlXxojaca.. 1859 inr.l 1859 Tie Capacity f lki Hood it now equal to any in the - Connirtf. ; " TITHKK THPOtir.H rciwecn Pittsbarch and Phllacelphia ! lONNECTrifa direct in the Union Depot, at Pittsbargh, with Tbmagh Trains from all Western Citlea for Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Baltimore and Wash i ret on City; tbaa furnishing fa cilities for the trans porta lie a of Passenger unsur passed, for speed and comfort, by aay other rente. Express and Fast Lines ran through to Philadelphia withont change of Cars or Conductor. Smoking Cars are attached to each train; Wood- riff's Plot-ping Car to Express and Tast Trains- The Exp, "f "n Daily, Mail aod Fast Line Sundays excepted. TL.'ee Daily Tr.in conpect direct for New York. Express Fast Lin connect for Baltimore and Washington. Express Train learePittshnrgh 2 A. f. nrrire at Philadelphia or Baltimore 3 P. M., New York 10.30 P. M. . . Mail Train leaves Pittsburgh 6 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia 11 P. M New York 4J0 A. M. Fast Lin leare PitUburgh 5 P. ML, arrives in Philadelphia or Baltimore at S.30 A. il.. New York 2.30 P. M, . ' ."' "" Fix Daily Train between Philadelphia and New York; Two Daily Trains between New York and Boston. Through Tickets (all Rail) are good on either of the above Trains, Boat Ticket to Boston are good via Norwich, Fall River of Stoning ton Lines. Tickets Eastward tnay be obtained at any of tbe important Rail Road Office in the West; also, on Board any of tbe regnlar Line of Steamers on the Mississippi r Ohio Rivers; and Ticket Westward at the Offices of the Company in Boston, New York, Baltimore, or Philadelphia, Fare attoayt aa low at by any other route. Ask" for tickets by Pittsburgh. Tbe completion of the Western connection of the Pennsylvania Bail Road to Chicago, make this the Direct Line Between tie East and the Great Korth Wet The connecting of tracks by tbe Rail Road Bridge at Pittsburgh, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight, together with the saving of time, are ad vantages readily appreciated by Shippers of Freight, and the Travelling Public, Purlics Shipping Eastward will find it to their advantage to Ship by this Rontc: : For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply to or address either of the following A jent; of the Company: " : ' 'D. A; Stewart. PitUburgh; Doyle A Co., Stnubon-ville, 0.; II. S. Pieree Crt , Zanesvillc. O.; J. J, John..t n, l:i.ley. O.: R. McXee'y. Mayeviitc, Ky.; Omuhy f- t'rof'iKT, Portsmouth, O.: PaiWnek A Co., J-fTerM-nvtlie. Ind.: II. W. Brown i Co., Cincinnati, O.; Afhrni A Hiol.err. .Cincinnati. O.: It. C Mcldrutn, M.-li-i n. Iii't.; Wil!:jini lingbt.in. Louisville, Ky.: P. il-. .O'Riiey A Co.. Evans'yilie, Ind.; N. W. Graham A Co., ("jiiro. in..- R. K," Sf, St. Louis, Mo.!, John 11. II.rris, Xa-hvilic Teiiu,; IUrrix t Hunt, Menv-phiis. Tttin.: Clarke A Co., Chicago, II!.. f, U. 1L Kcivi7.; Al: n. Hi-: M rt by A. Walle, Dubnque, la.; or to Fri'i;rht Agents of ILiii Iio;.ds at diCcreut pDints in tl..- W, -t. Tu. G e'tlcx! FiirtiUiez ofi'et t il jr llie Vrntrcttvn ftii.l ' jtcnli; TrtiHxortuliiiH vmf hire Stin-.k. Aiul Onoil Aeeotn.tnodaiions i:li u.-uul privileges for pcrrots travclli-ff in-barer '.tlit-rvd"... y .'.' Vjilrard. - - Py this Ronie Freights of nil descriptions can be forwa r5ed Trout PbilnK'lpbia. Xew Ytvrk , ll-Mn, or I!.i':ini"K', tnat:y point on the Tt nil Rmd. of Chio, Iv-;t.t(fky.-.- ln-liiina, lilii.is, VUconsiu, Iowa, or A? i-H' ri, by Kail H ai4i ili.-eet.. The Penn-yH rtiiia l:siVRad hlso connects at Pitts , bnrjrb with Str'sirf.er,- by whvrh.tloods. can be forwar-leil to any port unthi- (hio, 55 n ski en m. Kentucky, T-.linesec CuiHbi-rland, Illim.is, . . aliasissiripi, - Wis-cllnitl. Ns.iijri..- Kansas. Arkra. and Red Rivers; wiiil it t'lf r-lainl,nnlii-k v and Ciiitao with Steam-erii to all P.. ! on the North-We-tern Lakes. "-Merchants nit hppers entriiiiting the transportation cf their FTciirhi? to tbis l'oroiany, can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. The ltxtcs of Freight t any point in the West ly the IVon-yl vim's "Hn.il Road are at all time as f-vonrhle a are Charged by other Tl. R." Companies. He. p.iTtiiM:l;ir t" nrr.rk packages '-via Penna..R.; R." Merchant in the AWst -ordering "goods from the Eiist. will Ju wvl! tovdircet them to be shipped by thi P.otite. Parties attending t. their own Shipments from the Fast will ftnd it to t;ctr ;r?tcret ru call or the Agents of this Company at the fdlna places before ship- ' ping; or letters audr -ssed to. cither if thun on the subject of freights,' will meet with propt attention. E. J. SXKCDKIi. Phila.Mi.hi. . MORAW A KOOXS, SO N .-th Street. Baltimore. LEECll i CO., No. 2 Aslor lloase, or No, IS. Wiu-St. N. Y. LKKTil A CO.. Xa. 5t K l.v Street, Boston. JI. H. irOPTOX, enT Freight Ag't PhiJ. L. L- HOITIT. GenT Ticket A-rt Philadelphia. TTIOS. A. SCOTT. (l. nt. Swn't.; Altoona. Pa. jail. Cleveland Aprricullural Tfare- . IiiiNe and Seort Stor.-62 Menein Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. J. PITKIN; MANUFACTURERS' Agent, ant whtflesale dealer in all kinds ef Agricultural Implements, Machinery, and Seeds f every variety; to which arw iavited the especial attention of dealer and farmers. Among our assortment can be feund Reaping and Mowing Machine from several manufacturers; Emery Endles Chain Horse Power. Thresher and Seporator; Circular and Cross Cot Saw Mills; Sngar Cane Mill, Pans and fixtures, Portable Grist Mills; Plows, large assortment of various sty lea and patterns; from eastern and western manufacturers, Iron and steel, right and left band; Corn Sbellera. Hay and Straw Cutters, Grain Drills, Field Rollers, Seed Sowers, Churns, Cheese Presses, Cheese Vat and Heater, Cnltiyntora, Harrows, Ox Yokes and Bows; Horse, Hand and Garden Rakes; Hay, Straw and Mannrs Forks. Shovels, Spades and Hoes, Clover, Timothy and Hungarian UraJ Seed, Fruit and Garden Seeds. - For farther infoamation see my printed circular, which I shall be pleased to forward to any one upon application. . - X will also give particular attention to tbe sale of Seed, for auy parties who may favor me with a consignment, and I trust I can make satisfactory return sales. Satisfactory reference given. mar29 . J. PITKIN. PHILLIPS & CO., IV. lOO Freal Ksreet, Pltubarza, Pa. DELL A X U BRASS FOUNDRY, G ASS aud Steam Fitting la all iu branches. Manufacturers of Railroad Tank Valve, Steam Whistles, Steam Valves, Oil Globes, Guage Cocks, and all kinds of finished Brass Work. Fittings for Grs, Water and Steam, and dealers in CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, And Gas Fixtures. Brass castings for Railroad Cars, Steam Engines, Rolling Mills,, rfc. Anti-attrition Metal kept aonstantlr on band. ' Particular attention Is paid to beating by Steam, Churehes, Court Houses, Halls, and all kinka of publie and private buildings- All orders promptly ataended to, at pneer that cannot fail to please. Pittsbnrgh. Apr. 7:ly. ' - ' ii. il. itlCUAKJJSON & CO ' PaUUCKS IW PI NLL UMBER, Shingles, Iatli, &c, tU'Coruet vf Hater From Him Street; sandusky, oaro. a. h. BAneaa. io.roou .bjchakm'on. roar28:ly . ' :- ':Sr.-& ii. piiillips, ; " OIL :CI0TH JIAIfUPACTTJjniS, - , 4 . And Dealer a all inadaaaf ,-.! INDIA, HU13BIiR-GOODS Made voder Goodyear a Patent,- T,v Jroe.'Jo A ti Si. Clair Street.' PHUemral Pm. A GENTS for tha sals of India Rubber Belting, -TA. Hose and Steam Packing. Also, Patent Stretch od and Riveted Leauber Beluar.) - L'w. " -Z ' 'PitUVurrb, Apr. T. ..i't'hii, OrveeiU Wedded H Cteeeimmd, OiVo." nveland. Mav. it;- t LARGK stock of. bilk parasols of boaaulul cryles.luit reaetred, at v' ,J liRAIXARD" . BCRRIDGE, vs ft . AFFLICTED READ. PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE. Ee-tabllshed twenty-two years ago by Dr. KIN KELIN, corner or Third and Union Street, Phil auelcfeia. Pa. ! ' ' ' : " v ' TWENTY-TWO TEARS1 I Experience ha rendered Dr. K. a moat aoeeeaw ful practitioner In the cure of all dhseacee of a private nature; manhood's debility, en Impediment to marriage; nervous and eexual infirmitiae, wis-eaaea of the akin, and tboao arising from abnao of roerenry.. TAKE FAKTIUULAK KOTIUJi - There ia an evil habit sometime indulged in by boys, in solitude, often growing op with them to manhood; and which. If not reformed in doe time not only begets actions obstacle to matrimonial happiness, bat fives rise to a series of protracted instdloas and oerastauflg anections. Few of those who give way to this pernicious practice are aware of the consoqoeacea. an til they find the nervous system shattered, feel strange and unaccountable sensation, and vatue fears in the trriad. - (See pages, 27, 28, 29, of Dr. K's book on t 5lf Preserrailon.M) The rnfortunate thos affected becomes feeble, I nnsble tolaho' with accustomed vigor, or to apply bis mind to stnfj: biaatepls lardy and weak: he is dull. Irresolute, and engages even in his sports with less energy than usual. If he emancipate hi'jieeif befora tha practice baa dene its worst, and enter matrimony, bis wmrnage i. n nrrntr.it nt bva ane teliii him that this is caused by his early follies. These are considerations which should awaken the attention of all who are similarly situated. REMEMBER, lie who places himself under Dr. Kink elan's treatment, may religiously confide in his honor as a geallemaa, and rely apon the assaranoa, that the secrets of Or. K'a patisnts will never bo disclosed. Young Man. let no false modesty deter you from making your case known to one, w ho, from ducation and respectability, can certainly befriend yon. - . - - Dr. Klnkelin's residence ha been for the last tweet v year at tbe N. W. corner of THIRD and UNION STREETS, Philadelphia. Pa.: PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE Can have (by stating their caae explicitly, together with all their symptom, per letter, enclosing a remittance) Dr. K's medicine, appripriaicd accordingly. ''-..'. Forwarded to any part of the United, and packed secure from Damage or Curioei ty, ly Mail a Express. READ! YOUTH AND MANHOOD! ! A Igoroos Life or a Premature Death, Kinkeliu : on Self-Preservatien Only 25 Cents. Letters containing that "value in slumps, will ensure a copy, per return of mail. GRATIS! GRATLS!t GRATIS!!! A Fro. GIFT To All. V .VISERY RELIEVED. "Natnre'a Guide," new niid popular Work, full of valuable advice arid -Impressive Warning, alike calculated to prevent yeura of inieery, and anve tiiouaaudn of lives, it. dislrihn ted without ciarge, and forwarded by mail, pre-pnidto any Post Office iu' the United Statee, on ' receiviuii an order ncloei ig two postage stamps. JanlSily HOW A IU) A SSO CI " fiOX. PIIII,AlEt PI1IA. A Rmertttcn't' ttintftHtum efnftAef' Jy uprrinf En-divmef the fleirfHf tie Sirtc amti JJilmct, nijiiiterl wifa I irnlrnt aw hftirlrmte tine. THE HOWARD ASSOC!, awful destruction -of htn IATIOX, in view of tbe man life, cnused by Sex ual diseases, and tlic deceptions practiced tipon the unfiirtnnate victims of such diseases by. Quacks, several years ago directed tlit'lr Consultitg-SurgeFn. as a rkaritahle ait worthy of their, nama, to open a Dispensary for tho treatment of fLi dass of diseases, in all tiwir forms and -to.' give 'MEDICAL AI- .VI CR GRATIS to all who apply by letter, with a description of tlnir condition, i age, occupation, habits of life. Ac..) nr.d in cases of extreme poverty, to FFRXISII MEDICINES FREE OF C1IARUK. It is needless to add thnt the Asocialion commands the highest Medical skill of the age; and will furnish the most approved modern treatment. The Directors of the Association, in their Annual Report npon the treatment of Scxiiul Diseases, for the year. ending January ltC-laK. express the highest ratif faction with the Fuccchs which has attended the labors of the Consulfing" Surgciin. in the cure of SpcrmatJirrhoea, Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Go-norrhea, tileet. Syphilis.. 'the rice of danism ir Self-Abuse. f-c onl order's eontinaance of the same plan for the ensuing yeor. The Directors, on a review if tbe past. feel. assured that their labors in this sphere of benevolent effort have been of-great benefit to the ufllictcd, cspe-ci.illy to the your.g. ami they have resolved to devote themselves, with renewed seal, to this very iiu-portunt and inuclr dovpised eaasc, An admirable report on J-'peruvatorrliUJa-. or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mas tnrbation, or Self-Abuse, and other diseases, of the sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be sent by mail (in a sealed envelope), FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt or TWO STAMPS for postage. Other reports and tracts on the nature and treatment of sexual diseases, diCt, Ac, are coaslatly being published for gratuitous distribatiou, and will be sent to tbe afflicted. Some of the new remedies and method of treatment discovered daring the last year, are of great value. ' Address, for report or treatment, Dr. GEORGE R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon Howard Aasocia-tlon, No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors, i EZRA D. HE ART WELL, President. Geo. Taibchild, Secretary. .Philadelphia, May 18: 1 y.. ' . -; .'.'' "Tliresjiiinpr 91acbiii. M. C. FURLONG & SAVAGE, Ifanuaeturere of Tkreeling Jfackinee, tritk jStuart' Patent Celehratei Separator mnd Cleaner. ' THIS SEPARATOR is the most simple in construction, and perfeet In its operation of any ma-shine that has ever coma under oar observation, and &e least liable to get oat of repair. . With this Separator we use tAs-vaio Boree Potrer, wnich is double geared and Tory -"strong. Also, the Jft. Veraoa Poteer, a Single geared power, simple in its construction and runs very light and easy; easy to load and light to bauL -Also, tbe Tumbling Shaft Power, running with tumbling shafts, 20 inch cylinder, a good machine, very hard to be beat for -ease in running, or ajnount and perfection of work done. Also, the Exeelrfor Power, a single geared machine. which we fitted op tbe -last season, and, upon trial, proves to be unexcelled by any power in ase. It is simple, substantial and the lightest running of any in our knowledge. -' With the above Powers and Separators we ase the IT and 30 inch cylinders, just to suit purchasers. All work warranted. Repairing done with neatness and despatch. . .. - The subscriber would say tbat they hare machines constantly on hand, and are better prepared than Over to supply their customers with any thing in their line, either Threshing Machines Or other machines; Ca Plows, Long's latest improved. Also, Hison Plows, the crest patent. Also, Steel Plows, the Columbus Patent. Also, the Graham Patent, the. unexcelled Also, the Furlong Pattern, hard to beat. Cultivators, Roger's Self-Sharpening Steel Teeth. Huron's Corn Planters and various Agricultural implements. ' . Cook Stoves, elevated ovens, the King of stores. The Parlor Cook, the premium stove. The No. 4 and No. 5, air tight, for Parlors, Sitting rooms and School Bouses.' ; Fancy Parlor and Coal Stoves. : These are food stoves, and those purchasing here aan always get new pieces when any fall--' . Eloign Shoos ot several different sixes an bandv ilr Dogs, different sises, and Window Weights, and m fact almost anything wanted by the people eaa be had oa short aotios as .ws have taciliues for mataoj-beturing to ordes. Our Foundry and Machine Shop bla successful operation, and our intent'oa is to make meet tb wants of the people, and give oat good aork. Farloag Fowndrjr little we of the S, M. A W- . Depot, Mt. Veraoa, Ohio.- .:-t t.- t i r Jaa.e. - w, M. O-FURLONG A SAVAGE, f -; . : Joliti Saireanr. i M' ..Wa. 7 Water Stveca, Clewctaad, aa u .MAUCFACTCKEB. AKDiPCALE IS ; j. ,LooVis3 Class, Portrait atsi Pictara Jraaea, ' 1 ' ' -'?ti t i.rcc i- fi i , vn 'nr a nrw? ivv ' ? 4-M.,w -. v" MOiiLDiNfis:1 " : 5 ; Looklas Glasses Sf Looking (.lasa Tramea, sLALXLS assortment af Pictures, consisting Icf Flaa tel Lngranngt.Colatcd ant tnolored Iograph vaJways oa tosU D i -e;i Lv Cleveland, taax. a I, wandnaUy, Itrnngnrld nnd Kcvraili. , v TotoU efttt Mednuday, Feb 3, p58,, AlCWKCX SftTTTTT Laara. Mall. . iAe, No. lJAe. So. 1. Fandosky,".... ....3J.5 x aJ ,6r . W MoasoSvilla. ...13.31 Havana, -.12,53 PlymouV.. L 4,1 4,42 5,43 6 SO M0 Fhelbw Jane.......... Maasaeld." 20 Ixir!gon...-... 3,44 itelieville...... .......... 3,57 ladepend'ee, 3,1 9 Frederick, 3,39 Mt. Veroon, ...... 8,53 Utica, ........... ........ 4,35 Louisville, , 7.43 k ea " ?9.3J . jlo.so Reaeh Nwalu.-- 4,6 ar ujf GOING NORTH. t ' LtATT. MaiL Ac. No. 3,! Ae. No. 4. Newark.... 5.10 r M W,S0 p. a iAnisrille, . Utica................ Mt. Vernon, ....... iPrderick................. Ind e pea d eaee . . . ........ Belleville,.... .. . Lextogton,..,..M....M. Mansfield Junction,... Shelby Ju n ct ion , ...... . Ply months... .. Havana.'.... ............ 5,32 5,43 6,15 6,30 7,01 7,1 7,38 8.20 1.10 2,25 2,5$ 4,00 ,4,2 -V 4,48 5.82 6,30 : ' . 8,15 a. a 0,54 0.22 9,58 ,0-0,5210,6 Monroevtlle', ........... .10,22 11.36 Reaeh Sandask y..... 1 1 ,1 I 1,00 raW "' .'-'. GOING SOUTH. Mail Train, leaving Sandasks after the arrival of the train from Toledo at 11,50 a. connects at Mansfield with trains both east and west; and at Nawark with trala arnvisg at Columbus tt 7,10 , a., and also with train arriving at Wheeling at 10,10 p. M. ' . I Accommodation Train. No. I, leaving Sandusky at 3,00 p. m., connects at Shelby Junction, with train for Columbus, aad at Mansfield with train 4vr Pitts bUrgb. , . . . V - , -Acooramodation Tntin, Ko.z, leaving llyJBne-tion at 5,15 a. wonnects at Newark with IrainSar- riving at Columbus at 1,15 r. M4 also wltalraiaar. ri"ing at M'hceling at 4,30 a. . UOlMi ISOKTH. . ' Mall Train, leaving Newark at 5,10 p. is.,onaeets at Mansfield with evening trains east an4 west, and at Sandusky wttl tram arriving at Toledo at 7,30 a a. Accommodation Train, Ao. 3, leaving Msat&ld at S,15 A. t., contacts at Moaroeville with train arriving t Toledo f 1,15 a. Passengers ieaviag Cleveland at 8,00 a. by Southern Division of C. Jt T. U. R. tnnko connection with this train at Mob- r-oevillo andlarrire at Sandnsky at 1,00 p. Accommodation Train, No, 4, . leaving tJvewark llloir p. ii., after arrivals of trains from Columbus and the East, connects at Mansfield with Train eaa and west; and at Shelby Junction with train arriv ing at vieveiana at . a. :;. Fob. 9. - J. W. WE1IU, Kop't" XewlAprrlcHltural Sell lenient. all wanting Forme, a rare epportamilr m de-liyhijMl mud healthy climate 2t PiiZra S,atA-eail of PhUadtlphia, e the Cana-; ' dm and Atlantic Rail ' i -reoo, Arte Jereey. s- . it N old etttate consisting of sever! thoqsands cf A1 acre of productive soil has been divided into r-amia of rarl'ius sizes to snit the purcnaser. A pepnlaiion of some fifteen hundred, froni aarious parts of the middle Stales and New Engiead have seitled there Hie past year, improved their places, and raised excellent crops. The price ofTlheland ia at-tlie low sum of from $15 to $20 pert crej the soil ia of the best ,ua!Uy fo Ilia .fWUIWa t Wheat. Clover, Corn, Peaches, Grapes and Vegetables. It h contidrred the Lett fruit toil in the Xjn-ion. The place Is perfectly secure ft om frosts the .destructive enemy of the iarmer. Crops of grain, gross nnd fruit are now growing and can be neeir. By cximlulug .the place itself, a correct jndgmcnt can be formed of the productiveness of the laud. The terms are made easy to sec are the rapid improvement of the land, which is only sold for actual Improvement. The result has been, that within the past year, some three hundred house have been erected, two mills, one steam. four stores, some forty vineyard and Peach orchards planted, and 8 largi u umber of olhor Improvements, nuiking it a desirable and active place of business. The Merket, a the reader may perceive from its location, Is the best in 'the Union. Produce bringing double the price than in locations away from the city, and more than double the price than the West. It is kuown that the earliest and best frails and vegetables in this latitude coma from New Jersey, and are annually exported to the extent of millions. : In locating here, the settler has many advantages. He is within a few hours fide of the great Cities of New England and Middle States, he is near his old friends and associations, ne ts in a sallied country where ery Improvement of comfort and cir-fixation is at hand. He eaa boy every article he wants at tiro cheapest price, and eefi his produce for the highest, (in the west this la reversed,) he has schools for his children, divine eerriee, and will njoy aa open wiatar, aad delightful climate, where fevers are. utterly unknown, in result el toe change upon those from the north, has. generally been to restore them to aa excellent state of health. Ia the way of building add Improving, lumber can be obtained at the mills at the rate of $10 to $15 per thousand. Bricks from the brick, yard opened in the place, every article can be procured in the place, good carpenters are at hand, and there is no place in tba Union where buildings and improvements can be made cheaper. ' The reader eriH at once be strock with the advantages here presented, and ask himself why the property has not been taken up before. The reason is, it was never thrown in the market; and unless those statements were cotrct,n one wonld be invited to examine the land before purchasing This all are expected 'o do They will aee land under cultivation, such Is the extent of the aettte-ment that they will no doubt, meet persons, from their own neighborhood; they will witness the improvements and can judge tha character of the population. If they come wrlth view to settle, they shoald come prepaied to stay day or two and be ready to purchase, aa locations cannot be held on refusal.. - There are two daily trains to Philadelphia, and to all settlers who improve, tha railroad company givaa free ticket for six months, aad a half-price ticket for three yeara. ,'-'-' tux Tow or BAVKOtrrOIf. V" - In connection with the agricultural settlement, a new and thriving tywn has naturally arisen, which presents inducements for aay kind-of has Iness, partlcalarly atoree and roanaiaetoriea, - The shoe business could bo carried en la this place aad market to good advantage, also cotton business, and- manufactories of agricultural implements or foundries for castingjsmall articles. Th Improvement has been so rspid as to Insure a oonstant and permanent increase of business. Town lots of a good sixe, we do not aell" small ones, as It would effect th improvement of the.placftcan bo bad at from $100 aad apwarda.. . , , . - '' The Hammontoa Farmer a monthly" Literary aad Agrioultaral sheet, eeoUinlng fail informatioa of Hammontoa, canv be obtained at 25 cU per as- a am. . , t . .. . . - . .-v -" . "Title Indisputable.' ""War rente dee! given, elear of all incumbrance, whosi pafchasa tneoey ia paid. , Route la, the :land liav Viae street wharf, Philadelphia, for Hanvmantoa by railroad tlXiAj'ttSmui 4& iV U.J Fara S5enU.-XVbea thera. iaqaira for: Mr. TJyraesv Board la f conveniences on hand, i Parties had better stop with Mr. Byrnes, a principal, until the have' decided as ta purchasing, as he will show them over the land In his earrlsge'jfrea of expense. Letters and appHcioas can; ha aJresaed. to Landis 4" Brrnea.IIammonton P. 0-. Atlantic eoutity", New Jersey, or S. B. Coo-hlin, EC 2 South Fi.b Etrewt, Philadelphia.' .'1 - spa. end. Informet:"oa rheerf ullj furnished.' J Vl2:ni! T I.IIE Farmer wHl f" 3 t' e bert eaortmet and -1 , t fA.. r ke,; nove.is.P.-v! e,f ors- :;aii:;c;l ::'iLLrn.M &.c, st..- . tnay- 1J ricTTJiiES - and .ricTunr. n:A::c3. IF yea wans nice Pictures aad Gilt Frarcr ready made call at CLDQXicaw. -. . . - .--' . ' . . - ; ' nHfrral Thi liepnllicaa" party of Ohio inhroz cf Ucjo SnSrage and 1 egro Equality. Wa luvV tnada -' tha assertion,' no w Tor the proof.: Derail if, : '' :" " '' ' At tha. repablicaa . coanty convention ia Lo raJn-coantj, t w days sincev vt which Gov. Chase and other leading members of that party spoke, tha following resolution, waa unanisaoasly adopted; . . . . ; - ; '.; - Jiesolved, that it is tbe em of this Convention that the colored people are entitled to have le elective franihUe given them. - Hera is more proof: At the' republican State Convention,1 a platform was reported 'by IJon. John A. lliopham,Cougrettnan, which contan. d the fonowing: ... "We claim for ALL CITIZENS, native and rmtralxe liberty of conscience. EQfJALTTY OF RIGHTS AND THE FREES P EXERCISE OF THE IlIGHT OF SUFFRAGE." And here is more prooC Professor Peck of Oberlin, (tha brains of the . republican party oa the Western Reserve,) .in speaking of judge Carpenter's decision,, (which decision gives negroes the right to vote,) in a speech a few days since, used the foilowiog lauguage: The decision of Judge - Carpenter, tetlino at defiance tte law ;wrf last winter to prevent colored men from voting trill teevre to the Ee- puUiean ticket tu Oberlin, the vote f 200 col ored men whom tli lacofocos wrongfully tried to at.-jrancr.tec. - Tbe above is sufficient' proof to show that the republican party are in fator of negroes voting. No honest man will deny the proof. Now here is the proof to show that the republican party are in favor of negro equality: II. Q. Blake, after receivia the Domination for Congress, to fill a vacancy, few-days since, from the repub lican party, used the following language: ' Away with, your negro elipi in churchc away with vour negro care! I know that those fellows in the southern part of the State will aay that Blake is a negro man, but what care I, so long as I am conscious of being right? White men of Ohio, if jou are in favor of ne groes voting and being placed on an equality ilh you, vote the republican- ticket. If you are opposed to it, vote with the party that is opposed to negro suffrage and negro equality the Democratio party. Sambo i Kins. Sambo is no. myth, but a substantial reality. Time was, says a contemporary, when Sambo occupied an hnmble,un6btrosive sphere,and none so poor as to do him reverence. But times have changed ; .Sambo has gradually; emerged from obscurity, and may now be said to reign supreme in n an j aristocratic circles Hjs obsequious fol- owers are legion. In the balls ef legislationjo courts of justice, and at executive' council boards in the pulpit and at lhe editorial desk Sam bo presides with the dignity and authority of an autocrat. No project of a law can be discussed, enacted or approved no new State can be admitted into the confederacy without consulting the woolly-beaded despot. Sambo elects Rep resentativea to Congress and tbe State Legislatures,1 and grae Senators, and venerable Governors, too. . Sambo, also, controls the jury-box, elects constables, school directors,, etc., etc, Oftentimes he puts on a religious air, presides at conferences, synods and other similar associations, and either dictates, resolves or smashes up churches at pleasure. In fine, no station can be reached, no measure ' carried, or object attained, without the complacent smile of imperial Sambo. - . .- : .' What a perfect god-send Sambo has been to many an addle-pated - politician or poorly fed divine! ' How the ebony-hoed autocrat has glad' dened the hearts ot such, and filled their scanty stores with plentjf Where now, indeed, would have been the mjriads of bawling demagogues and fanatical divines, had not Savmbo revealed himself to them ia their hour of need? Indeed Sambo, Pike the household gods of antiquity, has become indispensable in every walk of life; for it is in him, by "him and through him that thousands seem to live, and move, and have their political being. ; Te is the only divinity they wot. ship. Wjth great versatility of character and varied learning. Sambo writes proclamations, sermons, novels, orations and letters missive. The serf , of Russia, or the humblest menial about the throne of Francis Joseph of Austria, is not more obsequious to the royal will than Sambo's votaries are to him. What will please Sambo or promote Atir ends are the great questions of the' day. ' More than a million of people voted for' him. in'.I85S, anxious' to 'make him President of the United States, and-were well nigh distracted because they did not succeed. Will some one inform us when there will be an ' end" of the reijn of Sambo? . Cannot our neighbor of the ''Union,'' or pur handsome friend .cf the "Examiner'1 inform ns? Come, gentlemen, give the people the' desired informa- . . - tion. , . . . , . ,. - . . - Bariney at Canton. Judge Ran no - and Denoison had ' at debate at Canton oa Tuesday of last ' week. Tie speeches are rwported at length and 'published in the Ohio '&oieraajv The effort' of Judge Eanney on ibis occasion "was one of the ablest of bla life,' and called (brth from his political friends tbe warmest plaudit. It was hold, for eiblo and eonvinciag. His review of the defalcation matter. was. excellent., lie showed np j Denoisonaa ta .party to iJieBiAss defalcation, and made him admit that: be was the trustee to whom Bliss Iran sferred. bia property ia order to cheat the Statel Me then reviewed the Slavery Question in a,moet masterly .maaner, avowing that tba doctrine cf Popolar5 Soyere?fitj which the Democracy of -to-day-are advecating ia the doctrine Jur ihici'.Hla Ht Jutlca was fought The Democracy -want tie jec'e u regulate Ihcirown .aTrAirs-'aow. . The ..'Ci.uWi ia -"lilt conuAenced iLa -wtr Lacause - Gecre t!.e TL"rd i wou'.J not allow' tLm to- re2u'ke their o aa uo- ceU 5 'c altera ia ntetr owa way. Mcja l. iej "c2oai with an eioqa'feQt eulogy ca tie P eravtic f art cncc& J-dvertLser. Hcxw Trccf at out Gtclsoa Celling tii ZTt groea, J . On tVtend Vm. Uiller, . of New Athena, in this county, having heard some tC his republican neighbors deny that Judge Gholaoo, the repub- UcAa nomiaee for supreme Jadge, had sold his neroeJ Jbefbra leavtag tke; tats) of Mississippi for Ohio, wrote ta Pontotoc, Jadge Gkolaon'e for mer residence, and received the following letter ia reply from the clerk, of the Probate Court an that county: Sentinel , Pcktcitoc, Mississippi, Sept. 6, 1859.-Wk. Miller, Dear Sir. Your favor of 4he 29th August, came to band this morning, and contents duly noticed. I can say, from the re-cords in my offise, that W. Y. Gholson and Elvira his wife, executed to Sarah K. Daggett a bill of sale to a certain negro boy named Ned, at tbat lima about 13 years old, ia which he warranted htm to be sound ia body; and mind, and a slave for life. ' . ' I TieveT hsd an? acquaintance with Judge Gholson, bat learn from gentlemen of undoubted veracity, that be sold all his slaves, about thirty in number, before leaving. Mississippi.. The Jaw of our State does not require purchasers of slaves to have bills of sale recorded, and consequently it is arddora done. If yoe will get a ropy of the Weekly National Democrat, published at Cleveland, in your State, priuted the 31st of August, you will see the whole proof. Judge Ghoison surely will not deny tbe facta as charged. It could be established by hundreds of our beet citizens, who new him personally, and are acquainted with all the facta. Your ob't servant, C. J. Jomcs, Probate Clerk, P. S. They executed the bill of sale oa the 19lb day of December, 1844. C. J. Jokes. - Cbaae a a Vaulter. The ChiUicotbe Advertiser, alluding to Chase under thia head says: "Immediately afUr the election of Cbaae to the Uuited State Senate, the D bio State Journal declared: f M Chase would turn somersault with Abolitionism in one hand, Democracy in tbe other, and an unhatched chamelion egg in his mouth, until the fight was over, and then adapt his principles to whoever trill pay beet.' " Yet this aame party (no, not the party, but tbe leaders!) ax attempting to foist Chase into the same office by returning- members of the Legislature, pledged to go for him. Now after this the people want to know bow Dr. Fisher stands, should he -be elected. The Republican aays he ia not pledged to go for hisa. This is not the question asked.: The question is ill he pledge himself to go against Chase's elec. tion? There are hundreds of men in the district who have formerly acted with tbe Republican par ty who want a direct answer to this question.2Iz, . "sa-sw ;-JssasJuaa ; ... ' a i aaa - Tha Decency Party. On Saturday evening, after the discussion was over and Judge ltanney had returned to hi rooms at the Franklin House, the Bethlehem, Massilon, . and Canton Brass Band took their places' ifr-frost -ef.tha hotel -and proceeded to give him a serenade. ATter their excellent performances had been concluded, the Judge step ped out on the balcony to compliment them and thank them for the honor intended for him, but as soon a he commenced to speak, a crowd of black Republican Plug: Uglies, such as had obbed Senator Pagb, setup a series of yells and groans that ought to have secured for them a night's lodging in the jail. Tbe decency party that despises tbe poor and degraded foreigner has been making some rspid strides of late. Jbey seem to favor "Free hpeech" in the same way that Jim Lane and Montgomery prevent outrages in Kansas. Stark Co. Democrat. , In Favor of llulatto Voting-, v In the discussion at Zanesville, -on the 13th iosU, Judge Ranney demanded to kDow of Mr. Dennison whether Le was in fvor of mulatto voting inI Ohio? The question was an ugly one for Mr: Dennwon to answer, but after trying to escape with aa equivocal reply, he was finally brought to an avowal that HE" IS OPPOSED to the law of the last Democratic Legislature FORBIDDING oncers of elections to receive votes offered by mulattoee! ' , AAer this, Oberlen will go strong for Dennison. Jodge Ranney rACD Dennison up to the scratch. The white men ot Ohio now know the position of the two candidates. Dennison thinks molattoes are entitled to equal political rights with white men, and he, no doubt, meant to luciuae. ne- gTs ::'v:-.' - ; - Bank Taxation. . The people of Ohio : should remember that Henry C. Whitman, the Democratio candidate for Supreme Judge, is in favor of taxing bank ers on their capital invested, as other people are taxed. It should likewise he remembered that William Y. Gbolsoi is the bankers candidate, and tbat be claims bankers should be taxed oa their profits alone. TLis"is an .important question to the tax payer. It roust he decided by tbe Supreme Court, aad tbe election of Whitman will make a majority of the Judges in favor of baak taxalion while the election of Gholson win secure at majority opposed to taxing .bankers. Therefore, all who want bankers to pay their just proportion cf taxes should vote -for Whit man. Tboso who, think otherwise will vote lor Gholson.-Farmer. I l : - V -- s ' Pbxo and trndenied' Hepnblicanisrji. The Republican County Convention of Lorain k . ... . ' 4 - . . Iteoleed That it is the sense of of thu Convention that the colored people axe entitled to have the clectice franthue given them. ' Judge Carpeoter, of Lorain, ha decided the law of last winUr, which denies to persona of Ma visible wdmixlnre ot African blood ia their veins'' tbe'pnvflege of nITraf anconstitutlonalf ' . ; .Jude Spalding aaid-r-'take frota tbe Repuhlt. can party i: aau-alavery . element and yqa leave itIJileMcorpaa. .' i - " The vita element is Negro Equality, :- rAnotliex ilzsl frcn .tltatlal.-. -i rTi. jAshtbul jSeniW -, tGiiiiiri; pjoath-piece) cemmeat e Corwln'e Irontoa rpech, aed dec!aref.it,"oneo.f tbe most utfjrtnnatcBcts cf te easonT n'3 .1 rnrJc?" tbe E-pul li cun "p-trty, oes .re'jVi it(n rA.c,is'row ".his e- r,e utr,3?s w aru.rVeve l frij'a lb re.r o;- r'jt? lU vc""'rawe nj"tnke;np qnr mirJ f?td Lin. ci-a f. ;ff Jesse Iltchardson, of Henry coanty, V , being in love, and having just rcirej Cogging from hu father, walked ot and hung himself to a beam in tha barn. ' ' - . tsT Rt. Dr. Cammings of Kw York, ta a recent sermon, said that he thought the Hebrew, Greek and English languages would le syoken ia Heaven among the many tongues. The clergy of Springfield, Ohio, hr aa. ited in publishing a remonstrance against tba holding of lotteries at church and at charitahlo fairs. '. : KD It is estimated that there are oa all the Railways in the United Stales 6,890 locomotives 5,910 passenger cars, and 114,920 freight and other cars. EST The Virginia papers advocate a genera celebration of the anniversary of the battle of York town, oa the 19th October. ttsy Tbe Democracy ol Hamilton county have nominated the best ticket, this fall, they have ev er chosen. . The prospect of carrying Hamilton ' is bright. The price of coal ia Boston is $5 a toe. Tha present comparatively low price price is owing to the active competition among the di 'erect coal mining companies. tSf A young man in Cincinnati, aged 19, has made four attempts to kill himself, because a young lady, of whom be thinks a great deal, per sists in giving him the cold shoulder." Tba parties are highly respectable. $y Horace A. Day, of lodia rubber immor-tabilty ha invented elastic suspenders for ladies, so that they may hang their petticoats from their shoulders, instead of fastening them about their hips. A nice thing, we dare ay. The Artesian Welt, at Columbus, Is now 2,215 feet deep, and progressing downwards at the rate of tl feet per day. The augur ha been in-limeitoue rock for the last 100 feet. - i , - - - ' - . a fSr Mr. Greeley, in hi last letter from Cali fornia, says that J. C. Fremont is taking about five thousand dollars per week out of his mines at Maraposa. rSaF Rev. S. J.P. Anderson, D. . D. pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, of St. Louis, has been elected President ot Oakland College, Mis sissippi. Vt. Anderson i now traveling in La rope. - ; , '- . . . ' CSF" Ths Synod of Baltimore, composed of tba Presbyteries of Baltimore, Carlisle, Lewes, Winchester and Potomac, will hold their fall session in Alexandria, Van commencing on the 19lh of October. JB A slave girl drowned herself at NaahviHe on Thursday, by sticking her head in a pn Ji!e of water. The deed is suppose J to hare leca one in a fit of resentment, because she had been' chastised. During the late military at Pari th Emperor reined in his charger whilst riding by tbe photographer's, Dinderi, on the Boulevard, that he might be photographed at the head of hi army. A copy of thia picture is to be presented to each of the Marshals. - $e?The Texas Qcjmblican saja Dr. Fowlkeat reached Marshall on the evening of the 31st ult prepared with means to carry out the compro mise in letter and spirit, aod so to arrange tls entire indebtedness of the Southern Pacifio Railroad Company as to place J. Edgar Thompson at once in the Presidency. A child 'in Pawtucket was badly bitten bf a tat, whilat sleeping. The animal had opened an artery on one of the fingers, and the cradle aad night clothe of the infant were found deluged '- ITln an article npon diamonds, in Harptr'f Magazine, it is stated that the best quality of si-lex which enters into the composition o'f the admirable imitations of diamonds made in Parisr is fonnd in Rhode Island, snd exported to Fraoco-for that purpose. ' The vote of Texas, at the last election, for Governor, was about, 63,000. In 1F50, when Texas came inro the Union; she Only polled a bout 8,000. The difference between then and now, shows an enormous increase in the population. Mr. Corcoran, the banker at Washlcgtoa is constructing an art gallery. in that city, to cost $200,000, which is to be free to the public. ' tSf The movement of wheat into Chicago i on a large scale. The Illinois Central broaghb in one day sixty carloads about 25,000 bushel. ... SSy In Casper county, Ind, this year's corn has been already brought to maxkst sound, well-matured grain, probably tbe earliest growth, and gathering of corn ever noticed in in Northern Indiana. - X5J Late adrices from Havana announce the puflication in Cuba of a royal decree which givtn to the inhabitants a nearer approach to popular representation than they have ever before enjy cd. - . . JO" Mrs. C, P. Brister, wishing to retire frocx ths publishing business, offers for sale tha Nsw-ark Timet ofaee-JLIere is an cpportaaily ta purchase stood ofHea at a small price, To ft practical printer each opportunities a tlii ax seldom offered.' .- . "'- . . . gSJr Tha RepuhEeaB members of the Legislators voted to strike ths word "sr.' 4.Vcsh of the Constitution of Ohio, - they being in favos of granting tha negro eqaal privHee wilTa th white manl . -.-I - r-r. -:'--. 5-v : Some experiments weremais t-eeent'y atl'cri folk to text the w:enraeT';cf masket ball designed to soperseie tbe "Hinie bc"e fired front th ri2tt' farmer being Cred from asaoihi barrel.1 4 At a di.Unca af ."yards 21 cf tl now ballaVit CL target to 14 of tb Sia,e I f; at distauca of 803 yaxda the "propyl, a v 33 to H. ' ' .... ' ' ';' t'T Frederick Dorse 4Wioni" ' '-horse froni-.ir: Wto-i Darrah, f St. C -' f v ;." ObiVGn year gft Itst Annt, wai ci; Ur I Drjnty Siieritr'TBorOB; ia TTtcx c---'. rrriJayasari-ls.t.ow'in 1 s ' fomer'r: f(MZt?Qi 3 I - r " tracLel froia there ta C Lis. i T i