Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1860-07-10

              VOLUME XXIV. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO: TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1860. NUMBER 12. MT. VEIINCH BJS1NESS. CHARLES F. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY AT 'LAW, Monnt Vernon, Ohio. Prompt attention given o. Collections and Secur fir all Claims entrusted to his Care. aSTC. F. Baldwin, is also, a Notary Public, and will attend to luoh business as in authorised by his commission, with promptness and despatch. April 10th, lS60-6mu. -' ItfARSIIAlV BEAM, ATT'Y & COUSELLOR AT LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Mount Vernon, Ohio. OFFICE Judson's Building, Main st., 2 doers couth Knox County Bank. march 27. a MM ST W. COTtJW. WM. L. BAH. COTTON & BANE, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, MT. VERNON, O. TTILL ATTEND, to all business intrusted Y V tbem, in any of the Courts. to OrncK. N. E. corner of Main and Gambler sts., Ter Pyle's Merchant Tailoring establishment.- oc20 JOHN AUAiMS, Atiarjysy at Lar and "Notary Public, orttCn vs. .ward's saw buildisg, Jfonmt' VernonJ Ohio. M .ll:tf. wm. ncrtia. . n. b. Biwmss. tVtt ATI Sell AISXIXG, ATTORNEYS AT I; AW, VT.-VEKNOB, KNOX COUHTT, OHIO. jga Jffiee f j BanningBuilding. northwest corner Marnand Vrne streets, in the room formerly occupied V M. IsMitebell. jel4 mulymra ST. . Jneeph C. Devin ISRAEL Ac DEVIPT, Attorneys at Law A Solicitors in Chancery, MT. VERNON, OHIO. OFFICE. Three doors South of the Bank. )&9- Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to them, and especially to collecting and securing claims in any part of the state ot.phio. Dec. 7:tf. - .. " , J. W. MCSDOSi-"- HOUSE PAINTER AND GLAZIER, MT. VERSO.X, OHIO. SII0P Corner Norton and Frederick Streets. All orders promptly attended to. Especial attention giren to House Painting, Olazing and Shutter Painting. - augSl SASH, DOORS AM) LIM)S. DEVOE & HUBBELL, ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS OF KNOX and the sr.rrounding counties, that they are ow prepared to manufacture to order all kinds of 8sb, Doors and Blinds, AVindow and Door Frames, and all work required in bouse finishing. We shall use the very best material, and will warrant all our work. Shop on High 'street, opposite the Court Ilouse, Mount Vernon, Ohio. fniarcli20. D . C. MO N T G O M ER Y ATTORNEY AT LAW, limning Building orer K. McGi fin's Shoe Store, MT. VERNON, OHIO. . Specialattention given to the collection of claims, and the purchase and sale of Real-Ertate. - IIIAVE for sale unimproved lands as follows:. fi40 acres in Gunge county, Missouri. J08 acres in Warren county, Missouri. --S0 2 acres t St. Framooi county, MisoutL-,v ' 115 acres in Hardin county, Ohio. 40 acre lot in Hardin county. Ohio. 83 acres in Mercer county: Ohio, marl S. TV. LIPPITT, "TT A of rtft Retail Itealer in Mies,--Medicines, Paints, Oils, G! as?, Main street, opposite the Kenyon House, , iriaaiit Vfinen, Ohio. Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal pnr- sr ft P- C. LAMB.- JAUM US!. IVEIV SASH FACTORY. PC. LANE A CO. having got their New Fae-a tory in operation, are now prepared to manufacture all kinds of SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, Of the best material and in a superior style of workmanship.Ornamental, Schrol!, Tracery and Bracket Work manufactured to order, and all kinds of CUSTOM TURNING, done in the best manner, and on short notice. All work warranted. Orders forevery kind of wotk are solicited and will be promptly attended to. jBSf Shop at COOPERS k CLARK'S Foundry, 2nd story in front. . je!5:y nDABIA tT BLSI-XESS . Josepll rpAKES pleasure in announcing to the (i:sens oi JL Mt. Vernon and vicinity, that he cox'.inues to carry on the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS, In all its branches, at his old stand, at the foot of Main street, opposite Buckingham's Foundry, where will be found Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Washstands, Capboards, Ac, Ac. UNDERTAKING. . . I have provided myself with a new and splendid Hearse, and will be ready to attend funerals whenever called upon. Coffins of all siies kept on hand and made to order. J. S. MARTIN. . feb8:tf - BREAD FOR THE HUNGRY! S. & II. JACKSOIV , , HAVE taken the well known Bakery of James George's, and opened a Sale Room one door south of George A Fay's Grocery, where tbey will keep on hand Fresh Dread, Cakes and Crackers, of all kinds, at wholesale and retail. Also, afresh supply of FAMILY GROCERIES. We will also keep on band the best of COAL OIL and the improved Lamps for burning it, tbe cheapest and best light in use, which we will sell cheap for cash. FRESH YEAST AT ALL TIMES. Janl7,1860-tfT - - ", -.- . Tcrnon Hope and Cordage: Manufactory. . .. WE are now manufacturing ROPE, CORDAGE and TWINES, of all sizes, up to 500 feet in length, and from 4 inches diameter down to a fish line. The stock we shall work is the best article of Kentucky and Missouri Hemp, Manilla, Jute, Flax nd Cetton. . ; We propose to make good work, and shall endeav or always to procure good atocK, ana we are conn-dent we can eompete in quality end prices with any manufactory in Ohio. Wholesale orders from merchants and others in '. Knox and surrounding counties are respectfully so-'CAitsd. We can ship by Railroad to rueh places as lie convenient to aline; and can deliver by our own -Wagon to interior towns and villages. : Rone made to special order, ind on short notice! fepot at the store of Mr. Robert Thompson, Main treet, Mt. Vernon. tr.arzM) u. a. ahpolu. Woodicard Block, Mt. Vernon, O. AI'ti nf the Red Bedstead, and Golden Chair. daniel Mcdowell, rpAKES pleasure in announcing I - to the eitisens or jaw vernon and kiriitr. that having been in the business for 39 years, in this place, he eoatlnaes to naanafaeture CHAIRSaad BEDSTEADS of every (description, at his stand in Wood- ward Hall Block, where he hopes, by making food work, and selling 1 at low priees. to receive a eootinna- ian of the liberal patronage that has hereto fere been extended to him. All bis work is made of the very tot material, and will be warranted to give entire ausfaeUon. Ton patronage or too pubiie la res peetfaUy solicited. - jyU.-y PATEST OFFICE AOEWCY. Opptt tk Wtddell Hon, OUmlamd, Okio. MT. VERNON BUSINESS, DK.'S F. PAAZIG & JM. PAAZIG, A NNOUNCE to the citixens of Mount Vernon XA and vicinity, that they have formed a eo-part- nership, for the practice of Medicine and Surgery. OFFICE Main Street above Mr. Monk's Cloth tng Store. f march 27, 1 860-1 y. SASH, DOORS AXD BLINDS. J. A. ANDE RSO IT , Manufacturer and Dealer in SASB, DOORS AND BLINDS, G. A. Jonet' Warehonte, High-St., let. Main and R R. Depot, Mt. Vernon, O, -, ALL kinds of work constantly on band and warranted. All orders promptly executed. . Dry Pine and Poplar Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Ac, always kept for sale. apr26:tf. NOTICE. HAVING taken a lease for a term of years, the undersigned will continue the Grocery Busi ness at the " Old Corner," where he will be happy to see all the friends and customers of GeoTre A Fay, and hopes by strict attention to business, tr merit the patronage of the public. -eb2Itr. GEO. il. FAY. BOOTS AND SHOE?. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT-fully tenders his thanks for the ft? patronage bestowed upon him in the1 Buckingham corner, and would inform the public that be has removed his stock to the BANNING BUILDING. a few doors South of the Kenyon House. - He has just opened a lot of choice goods, pur chased directly from the manufaetureers, which be will warrant to customers. Among his new stock will be found Ladies Congress and Lace Gaiters, of Lasting and Kid: Misses and Children's Gaiters: Men and Boys Conzress Gaiters. " Oxford Ties, Calf, Kid and enamelled Bro- gans, 4c, Ac Call and see. Nov. In, tf. NAT MeGIFFIN. MEAT JrlARlAIiT. T osopli"; Beolitell TAKl anc KES pleasure in an- ouncing to his old friends and customers that he still continues to keep for sale the very best of Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, and Lamb, at his cellar, on Main street,opposite to Woodward Hall, usder the store of L. B. 'Ward.- By keeping good meats, and by honest dealing, he hopeg to merit a continuation of the liberal patronage he ha retore hereceived. April 27-tf 1 EW FV7RIVITUKE. V Ow receiving at the old stand, sign of the Big J.V Chair, over Sperry A Co.'s Store, the largest and best stock of Furniture ever offered for sale in this place, consisting in part of bofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Lounges, Chairs, Marble Top and Mahogany Tables, Stands, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Cribs, Bedsteads, and in fact almost everything in Cabinetline the market requires. I also keep on hand and make to order Curled Hsir, Cotton and Husk Mattrasses, Feather Uol.-ttcrs and Pillows. I have Bailey's Curtain" Fixtures, the best in use, also, a few choice Gilt Mouldings. Picture Frames made to order. I have also the right to sell Fisk A Crane's Patent Burial Cayes, and will keep them on band. ...T.be public rejiTited tw. .and tTim(' stock and prin, - (pr26) :f Vi .' Ck-W-lfcrblsr A W O RD TO XIIE FARMGRS. Ye farmers of Knox and the rest of mankind, . A matter of great import I would bring to your mind ; The Spring-times coming, in fact, its here now, bo call at Furlong's old chop and buy you a plow. There you'll find Hutchison, who is anxious ts see, His friends and acquaintances whoever they may be Whether Democrat, Republican, or .American, who - cores, " So that you call on II. to buy your plow-shares. lie has Plows, Cultivators, and Double-Shovels too, Sugar Kettles, Fire-dogs and Points, not a few ; So, bring on your Cash, Hams, Oats, Eggs, or Corn, And you can make a dicker as sure as you'r born. Produce he'll take, on which he can dine, . And repair your old "plows in the shortest of time : So, give him a call, you'll find him quite clever, And if vou get awav without buy in tr it'll be as much as ever.-Mt. Vernon. 0.. Feb. 23, 1860. F. D. JArtlES' PHOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY, 7ii Wrerrf' Block, OTipniite Woodttat d FIallvp Stairt. TAKES -pleasure in annoucing to the citizens of Mount Vernon, and its vicinity, that be has fit ted up in a stylo of neatness and elegance a suit of rooms as above located, for the purpose of takm? Pholozrnph and AnbrstTM Uktawrt, In the latest and moft approved uiauner. He is prepared, with all the recent improvements of the art, and has tbe best north-side and sky light in the State, to take pictures in a style heretofore unsurpassed for correctness and beauty, and upon the shortest possible notice. He has permanently lo cated himself here, and will be found at his post ready to seVve those who wish to procure likenesses. loose who have lost friends who nave buried those they have loved perhaps have an old picture which may be destroyed. If it be ever so small, we can make a life size of it, and give the true color of the bair, eyes and complexion. Locketn, Breastpins, Finger-rings, Ac, filled to order in the neatest style. Particular attention paid to taking pictures f children and views. , Plain and Colored Photographs taken life-size, and warranted to be accurate as life. We shall be pleased to have you call and examine our specimens for yourselves. Don't forget the place" F. D. JAMES. 29 Instructions given in the art on reasonable terms. ' fMar 20. 1860. REMOVAL. D R . C . M7S ELS E Y , DENTIST, T"TAS taken for a term of years the rooms former- I I ' ly occupied by N. N. Hill, immediately over Taylor, Gaott A Co.'s, where he will pros'ecute the various duties of his profession with an experience of over 16 years constant practice, and an acquain tance with an the late improvements in the art, be feels confident of giving entire satisfaction. The best skill of the profession warranted to be exercised in every ease. On uand a large stock of Dental Material lately procured from the east. Entrance on Main lrtet, betweeen Taylor. Gantt aCo. ' and Munk's Clothing Store. April Ii, IgSV-tf : eTs S. ROUSE SON, No. 109, Maiw Stbbxt, MOUNT V ERNON, OHIO. . - DBALKBS rH .'.. BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS, SOLE and UPPER LEATHER, FRENCH and AMERICAN KIP A CALF SKINS. MOROCCOS. And all sorts of SHOE FINDINGS. KIT. LASTS. Trees, Pegs, Heel-nails, Tacks, Trunks, Hosiery, Notions, Ac, have just received a large supply of superior opring at a cummer uoods, which tbey are now selling cheaper than erer at their old stand 100 Wain stree . April 10, 1860. CATARACT HOUSE ! Moant Terioi, Ohio. WILLIAM BERGIN, - - Proprotob THIS HOUSE, formerly known as the Franklin, haebeen completely refitted and refurnished and is now is all respects equal to any other public house in Central Ohio. The. patronage of the public is respectfully soueitea. iacco,'8:3mo. A LOT of new eastern style Drese GoodstChal H. lies, DeBefM DnCblens, French Lawas, &. j net received at . WARNER MILLER'S. JOSEPH 3VCORMIC1TS FURNITURE RYV WARE ROOMS, JY WOODWARD BLOCK,MT. VERNON, O. r I lHE undersigned respectfully announces to the JL eitisens of Knox and the surrounding counties, that he has greatly enlarged his business and is now prepared to offer superior inducements to those who wish to purchase Cheap and Elegant Furniture. He will at all times keep on hand a large stock of BUREAUS, WARDROBES, 1SKJJ51KADS, &IJFAS, JL.OL JNUJfiS, BOOKCASES, HAT-RACKS, CENTRE, PIER and DINING TABLES: MAHOGANY, CANE SEAT and COMMON CHAIRS, MATTRASSES. Ac. And in fact, every article to be found in a first-class furniture Ware-room. - I will also make to order any article that may be called for. I employ the very best workmen to be had, and every ariicle sold will be warranted. I solicit a continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore extend to me. Joseph Mccormick. ITIVDERTAKItfG. The subscriber still continues the Undertaking Business, and haying an elegant Hearse is prepared to attend funerals in either town or country. Coffins made to order, in the best style, and on the shortest notice. I can be found i t my Furniture Ware-rooms, in Woodward Block, Mt. Vernon, O. March 13tf. JOSEPH McCORMICK. LYBRAIYD HOUSE OH MAIN S THE IT, MOUNT VCRHOl OHIO. P. BLACK,. .Proprietor. 1TAVINQ leased the above old and well-known LJ. Public House, I respectfully inform my friends and traveling public that I am piepared to entertain all those, who may favor me with their patronage to their entire satisfaction. The House has been thoroughly renovated, re-painted and re-furnished." Eve-ry thing the market affords, that is seasonable and jjood, will be served up for my guests in the best style. I would invite the patronage of the old pat-ronsof the House and the public in general. 'JSgf- Attached to the house are excellent Stables, and attentive Ostlers are always ready to wait upon customers. P. BLACK. march 27, 1SC0. FR CDCRIC laiOTV A' FOUXDRlT L. D. RANKIN, Proprietor. THE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Knox and- the surrounding counties that he continues the Foundry Business in Frederiektowh, Knox eounty, Ohio, where .he manufactures and keeps on hand a general assortment of - - COOKING. PARLOR & OFFICE STOVES. PLOW'S OF ALL JCIXPS, And a full stock of TIN and COPPER WARE. Dinner Bells, a splendid article, fine toned and very cheap, are made at this establishment. : All-work manufactured at my establishment will be warranted to give entire satisfaction to our customers, and will be sold at prices equally as low if not lower than similar articles can bo had in Mt. Vernon. The patronage of the public is solicited. mar15 L. D. RANKIN. CA n vuaijij pollock, WHOLESALB DKAt.KRg IN DRY GOODS 157 naicliouse Ku. loi Wood PITTSBURGH. PA.. "St. DESIRE to dirctt the attention of the trade to the superior facilities which they possess for furuihing goods .at cheap rales, and of desirable quality icnl styles. They feci justified in saying that alng experience in this branch of bninesen- ables them to bo familiar with the wnt.t.nr"thir customers, and to assure thctn that goods will be offered at the lowest market prices. Stock of Jeans, Tweed-, Print.', Muslins, do., very ojnj.Me.inbj-jicmgjkn the desirable stylo's, mr st x uTiuIm "jDjQjj)L R! CITY OF MARTI NSBURG TIIOS. JIOGEIIS IS RECEIVING and opening a very large and general assortment of TJrv GrooUs, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS. Also, : READY-MADK CLOTHING! Allot winch has been purchased at low watermark, and will be sold unusually low in exchange for Cash, Butter, Eggs, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Turkeys and Chickens. Give use call and see if we can't beatthe smali villages around, sujh as Bladensburg, Mt. Vernon, Utiea, Ac. Wnite Granite Ware 50 cents a sett; fine Syrup 93 cts. a gallon; high colored plain Delaines 12j cents per yard; Figured English Merino 311; double width; good brown Muslins at 61 cents; and all other goods at low prices. Overcoats $3,50; Good Vests $1,37; Pants at all prices from $1,50 to $6,00. Martinsbnrg, oet26; J . B. BELL," 1 GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENT, StrPEEIOB, WISCONSIN, T ILL select and enter Lands,1ocate Land War-IV rants, and buy and sell Real Estate. Particular attention paid to Conveyancing, Paying Taxes, Loaning and Investing Money, and examining Titles. Refer to Judge Valey and Eng. Burnand,New York ; Wir. Dunbar and L. Harper, Mt. Vernon, Marshall A Co., Bankers, and Geo. Willis A. Gorman, St, Paul, Minn.; Wm. H. Newton, Geo. E. Nettleton, Superior ; Wm. Mann Rahway, N. J. - May 20. LIME! LIME!! LIME!!! LIME!!!! THE nndersfgned still continues the manufacture and sale of PURE WHITE LIME, Near ''White Sulphur" Station on the Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad, and 5 miles wet of Delaware, Chio. A SUPPLY CONSTANTLY ON HAND. This lime has been extensively used for years, and is universally considered THE BEST LIME IN THE STATE. It will be delivered on the oars of the S., Mt. V. and P. Railroad, at my switch, wbeir desired. Price 12i cts for two half bushels "quick" (or unslacked) lime. Orders addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. RICHARD COLVIN, prl2:m6 "White Sulphur," Delaware Co., O. HOLTON HOUSE, NEWARK, OlllO. TO the eitisens of Knox County, I would return my sincere thanks for the patronage extended to me since I became proprietor of this House, and for your continued patronage, I pledge myself to make the Hoi Ion Houte rank equal to any house in this part of the State, and my Guests shall have my un divided attention for their eomiort, while they remains my guests.' S. 8. HOLTON, Proprietor. N. B. I have good Stabling attached to this house oetll,'69tf. --" -: - - Dissolution of l'arinerslilp. THE Partnership heretofore existing between George M. Fay and James W. George, under the firm of George A Fay, is this day dissolved by mu tual consent.' Q. M. r wy baa tbe boon accounts lor collection. JAMES W. GEORGE, Feb21tf. GEO. MFA'. ' TO ALL INTERESTED, A LL persons indebted to the late firm of George J Fay, either by note.or book account, are earnestly requested to call at the "Old Corner, without delay, and settle up, as the hooks mast be closed. UJU. M. JTAI, FebJltf. Saccessor of George A Fay. JUST RECEIVED T?ROM the manufacturers, a Spring supply of J Wall Paper, Window Blinds, Window Shades, and Curtain Fixtures, at-' wLDROYD8 BOOK A JEWELRY STORE. . Marehiatl. 2XB. LOUOLAS' LETTER OP ACCEPTABLE. - Washikotojt, Jane 27th, 1860. To the National Democratic Convention: Gentlkmes: -In accordance with the verbal assurance which I gave jou when yoa placed in nay hands the authentic evidence of mj nomina tion for the Presidency by the National Conven tion of the Democratic party, I now send joo mj formal acceptance. Upon a careful exami nation of the platform, of principles adopted at Charleston, and reaffirmed at Baltimore, with ah additional resolution, which is in perfect bar mob j with the others, I find it to be a faithful embodiment of the time , honored principles of the Democratic part j, which were proclaimed and. understood by all parties in the Presidential contests of 1848, 1852 and 18.56. Upon looking into the proceedings ' of the Convention, also, I find that the nomination was made with great unanimity, in, the presence, and with the concurrence of more than two thirds of the whole number of delegates, and in exact concordance with the long established usages of the party My inflexible purpose not to bo a candidate nor accept the nomination nnder any contingency; except as the regular nominee of the National Democratic party,' and in that case only upon the condition that the usages as well as the principles of the party Bhonld be strictly adhered to, have been proclaimed for a long time, and become well known to the country. These con ditions having, all been complied with by the free and voluntary action of th Tlomnorttln masses and their faithful representatives, with out any agency, interference, or procurement on mJ parti I feel bound in honor and duty to ac cept the nomination. In taking this step, I am not unmindful of the responsibilities it imposes but with firm reliance upon Divine Providence. have faith' that the people will comprehend the true nature of the issues involved, and eventu- liy maintain the right. , The peace of the country, and the perpetuity of the Union have been put in jeorpardy by at tempts to interfere' with an to control the domestic affairs of the people in the territories, through the agency of the federal government. If the power and the duty of the federal interference s to be conceded,, two hostile sectional parties must be the inevitable result; the one inflaming the passions and ambition of the North, and the other of the South, and each, straggling to use the federal power and. stotMrity "r the axrgran- rdizetneiil of its own 8e"cUon. at the ex Dense of - -. -. . the equal rights of the other, and in derogation of those fundamental principles: the rrinciDlea of self-government; which were firmly establish ed in this country by the American revolution, as the basis of our entire Republican system. During the memorable period of our political history, when the advocates of federal intervention upon the subject of slavery in the territories, had well nigh precipiUted the country into revolution, the Northern interventionists demanding the Wilraot Proviso for the prohibition of slavery, and the Southern interventionists, then few in number and without a single representative in either House of Congress, insisting upon Congressional legislation for the protection of slavery, in opposition to the wishes of the people in either case, it will, be remembered that it re quired all the wisdom, power and influence of a Clay, and a Webster, and a Cass, supported by the conservative and patriotic men of the Whig aud Democratic parties of that day, to devise and carry out a line of policy which would restore peace to the country, and stability to the Union. ".. 'v-.-The essential living principle of that policy, as applied in the legislation oT 1850, was and now is non intervention by Congress with slavery in tbe territories. Tbe fair application of this just and equitable principle restored harmony and fraternity .- to a distracted country. If we now depart from that wise and just policy which produced these happy results, and permit the country to be again distraced; if precipitated into revolution by a sectional contest between pro-slavery and anti-slavery interventionists, where shall we look for another Clay another Webster or another Cass, to pilot the ship of State over the breakers into a heaven of peace and safety? The Federal Union must be preserved the Constitution must be maintained inviolate in all its parts, every right guaranteed by the Constitution must be protected by law in all cases where legislation is necessary to its enforcement. The judicial authority, as provided in the Constitution, must be sustained and its decisions implicit obeyed and faithfully executed. The laws must be administered, and the constituted authorities upheld, and all unlawful resistance to these things must all be met with firmness, impartiality and fidelity, if we expect to enjoy and transmit unimpaired to our posterity, that blessed inheritance which we have re ceived in trust from the patriots and sages of the revolution. With sincere thank for the kind and agreeable, manner in which you have made known to me the action of the Convention. I have the honor to be, V ef j respectfully, jour friend and fellow citizen. S. A. DOUGLAS. How Lincoln eave aid and comfort to .. the llexicans. . "Mustang," the celebrated Mexican correspon dent of the New Orleans Delia, writing shortly after the delivery of Lincoln's speech in Congress against the Mexican war, and referring to those who had made anti war and anti national speeches in Congress, said? . "If they had Mexican muskets on their boul ders, they could not assist (he Mexicans" as nach, do us as moch barm as' the v have done br their speeches. In the name of God will, the politician of our country never cease gambling for the presidency npon the blood ot our country"-men? Onr army dreads so danger; nor do they fear to dieia defence of their coantry, bat they do dislike to be sacrificed to the unholy ambi-tiom of aspiring politician! and political koare. Is there no way by which our friends at home can put a stop to the nn patriotic conduct of politicians who would sacrifice the whole army in order to give tone to the next presidential election? Tie army will defend and fight the battles of the coantry. Then let their friends at home . defend them from ; the injuries arising from such speeches as these, or the conduct of such men." . - - Lincoln's Influence. Sangamon county Illinois in which Old Abe lives, formerly gave 800 Whig msjority, while at the late election it elected'Democraticnembers of the Legislature by 400 majority. During the great Senatorial contest between Douglas and Old Abe, this country was thoroughly 'stumped' by these distinguished gentlemen; and, at the election, Douglas not only carried the county by a large majority, but also beat Lincoln in the ward, precinct and city, in which he lived and voted. The fact is Donglas,. will beat the " rail spltter" in Illinois so badly that his frends will have no courage to hold a coroner's inquest over the scatterd fragrants of his remains. Literary Notice . One of the most interesting and useful publi cations which COmes to onr aanrtnm lath "Scieutific";America" a weekly puplication, de voted to popular science, new invenutions and the whole range of mechanic and" manufacturing arts. The "Scientific American" has been published for fifteen years, by the, well-known Patent Solicitors, Messrs, Munn & Co., 37, Park Row, New York; and has yearly increased in interest and circulation, - until it has attained, we understand, nearly 30,000 subscribers, which is the best of evidence that the publication is ar- preciated by the reading public. To those of our readers who may not familiar with the character of the paper, we will state some of the subjects of which it treats. Its il lustrated descriptions of all the irost important improvements in steam and agricultural ma chinery, will commend it to the Engineer and Farmer, while the new household inventions and shop tools which are illustrated by engravings and described in its columns, with the practical eceipts contained in every number, renders the work desirable to housekeepers, and almost in dispensable to every mechanic or smith who has a shop for manufacturing new work, or repairing old. '.- ' . ' ' The "Scientific American" is universally re garded as the Inventor's advocate and monitor: the repository of American inventions and the great authority, on the great authority on law, and all boalfleiB cfln Reeled witn "!PatehtfrThe OfSoial List of claims, as issued weekly from the Patent Office, in Washington, are published regularly in its col umns. All the most impor tant Patents issued by the United States Patent Office are illustrated and described on its pages, thus forming an unrivalled history of American inventions. It is not only the best, but the largest ar.d cheapest paper devoted to Science, Mechanics, Manufacturers, and the Useful Arts published in the world. Hon. Judge Mason, formerly Commissioner of Patents, is not only engaged with the publishers in their immense Patent Agency department, but as a writer on Patent Laws and Practice, his ability is forcibly portrayed in the columns of this paper. The "Scientific American" is published once a week, (every Saturday,) each number con-taining 16 pages of Letterpress, and from 10 to 12 original engravings of New Inventions, consisting pf the most improved Tools Engines, Mills, Agricultural Machines and ..Household Utensils, making 52 numbers in a year, com. prising 832 pages, and over 500 original engrav ings, printed on heavy, fine paper, in a form expressly fo binding, and all for two dollars per annum. A New Volume commences on the 1st of July and we hope a large number of our townsmen will avail themselves of the present opportunity to subscribe. By remittrng $2 by mail to the publishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row,'ITew York, they will send you their paper one year, at tbe end of which time you will have a volume which you would not part with for treble it cost. The publishers express their willing to mail a single copy of the paper to such as may wish to see it without charge. General Jessnp. General Jessnp, of the United States Army, who recently deceased, was born in Virginia in 1788, and was therefore seventy-two years old at the time of his death, lie entered the army in 1808 as a Second Lieutenant. He was a Lieutenant Colonel under Scott and Brown in the. severe battles on (he Cafrada frontier in 1814.- He was severely wounded' at the Battle of Lun-dy's Lane. In 1828 he Jwas made Major General. He commanded in the Florida War against the fnxfians in 1836, and was wounded in a battle with them. He was succeeded by General Taylor in 1838, and has since been in charge of bis department as quartermaster General in Washington. " ; iimti' An lleta of intelligence from Cadiz, Sp., says that one of tbe Tetnan Moors having been confined at the hospital, got enraged at his sick brethren, seized on those next to him, and be' fore help could be procured, tnufdefed with a knife six persons and mortally wounded fifteen more.- Then the police of the hospital attacked him, and piercing hint1 with lances, be feM dead at their feet. Mexican Blnstangr Liniment. Intrinsic virtue alone eould insure the success which this article has attained", tof Klormatlsm, Salt Rheum, Barns, Bruises, Stiff Joints, or Gelds, Sprain, Pole Evil, and Swellings upon Horses, it has no equal. No person will he without it who has once tested its value. "And with reference to the general estimation of the if us tang Liniment, I can cheerfully say that no article ever performed so many cures in our neighborhood as this. . L. W. SXtTUi Rityijield, tiand." 6. Lfrrcrf, Es HgU Park, Tu, writes, "that the none was considered worthless, (his ease wa spavin,) hni since the free use of the Mustang Liniment 1 have sold him for $150. Your Liniment is doing wonders np here." So'oh testimony is reaching us every daV. The half is not told. Every family should have it Beware of tmiiatiem The genuine Mustang is sold by all respectable dealers is the world. V BABJTZS A PAJIZ, PrepHetoriv Jaae5:l8e KeTe. or; fan Slalt tete. XgyThe population of Circleville as ascertained by the census takers is 4,387. tQ The population of London, Madison county, is 1,111, an increase since IffSft of 599. ISr Nelson Monroe, Esq., of Cleveland, an an old and well known business man, died Sunday Sunday evening. . t& The Ad verter pleo'es fTen'eea county for 500 mi.jfrity for Douglas, Johnson and Popular Sovereignty. S&" The Republicans of the elevonth district of Ohio have nominated Hon. V. B. Ho'ton for Congress. ;v ... tQT The Democracy of Sandusky last evening, fired 181 guns in honor of the nomination of Douglas Il'Hifires, speeches, music Ac, were the order of the evening. t&" The toundry of Webster, Taplin k Co. on the Canal, at Akron, was burned Wednesday morning. Loss estimated at not less than $10,-000. Insurance on buildings, stock, &c, $4,000. f Mr. Dodson has just finished taking the census in the town of Bucyrus. He reports the population to be 3542. Let it not be disputed hereafter that this is aMarge town. - t& About one hundred horses have been stolen from Wapakoneta, Auglaize county, and vicinity, within the past few months. The people have organized a Vigilance Committee. 67 The old Court House, at Cleveland, is to be offered at public sale on the 28th of July; the puichaser will be bound to remove the materia within three weeks thereafter. t A verdict was rendered in the Cuyahoga Court of Common Pleas in favor of Mary A Evans vs. the American Transportation Company for $5,415 88. . Suit brought for the value of goods lost while in transitu.. ' B&" There is a new Gas Company to be organized in Cleveland. The new company will supply consumers at the rate of $2 per thousand feet. The enterprise meets with encouragement. : ' - . S&m The Artesian well at Toledo, in this State was completed last week, the augur having penetrated the inexaustible reservoir underlaying the city, and letting out the water in a strong and copious stream, t& The Medina (O.) Gazette states that Mr-Spitzer, of York, sold one hundred and fifty sheep in April, for $1,000 an average of $6,65 per head the best sheep sale ever made in the county. ;';.-. t& The Circleville Watchman of June 224 say, farmers are very busy cutting their wheat and hay, 'i here wiii be fully an average' crop of -both; considerably more than there has. been for the last three years. t& The Cireleville Herald refers to a rumor that Judge Cradlebaugh, formerly of that place, has been murdered by Indians in Carson Valley, California, but is inclined to doubt its truthfulness. ' S&' A few days since, a little child of Mr. A. O. Betz, in Franklin county, Ohio, while endeavoring to lift a bucket from the curbing, slipped and fell headlong into the well, a distance of 40 feet. When taken out the child was dead. : 5Sy The store of Mr. Israel Worthington, at West Eannan, Madison county, with, a large quantity of dry goods, was destroyed by fire on Thursday night of last Week. Mr. Worthing-ton's loss is estimated at $2,000. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. - In the town of Weathersfield, Trombnll co, a Republican stronghold on the Western Reserve, on the 20 th of June, Z Kerr, a Doualas Democrat, was elected Justice of tbe Peace over Andrew Obi, Republican, by 105 majority. The election was hotly contested on both sides. James Morgan, a Welchman, aged 30 years, a workmen in Hussey's smelting works at Cleveland, dropped dead yesterday morning while standing at the door of the building. His death it was supposed was caused by over heating the brain. He leaves a wife and three children.: g?" At Alliance, Stark county, on Saturday two negro barker's having a -mrtanderstanding agreed to fight it out with razors. At it they got, lathering each other in good style. When separated, both were badly cut. Their wounds stitched trp with a shoemaker's and, a "wsxed end." ; 2? Mr. Wilson, editor of the Buckeye Slate, published at New Lisbon, has recovered a verdict of $GQ(J damages againftt Wm. H. Hill, for falseimprisonment. Mr, Wilson refused to answer certain questions as a witness, and was sent to jail for contempt of court at tbe instance of Mr. Gill. On last Tuesday morning, Mr. Andrew Paul, of vYashington township, Sandusky county, while on the way to Frectfont with a wagon load of furniture, his horse took fright, and he was tbrown from the wagon upon his head, add the wagon passed over him, causing instant death. Mr. P. was one of the early settlers of that conn. ty, and had the' confidence of all who knew him. He leaves a family. ggyThe Ravenna Democrat gives an siccouct of the tarring and feathering of a man by (he name of Franklin Tousley, in Nelson township. Portage Co. He seems to have been a sort of human monster, abusing his wife and children in an onherd of manner, killing cattle and horses to keep his creditors from getting there pay, Ac. He was at Rave-Ma to get law but failed and returned with the tar aod'fealners still on 1si per son (Ja Tnesday last Mrs. Frederick Rosen. berger, of Liberty ton'shTp, Seneca county, met with si horrible accident. Her daughters were about to take a btfggy ride, and when tney star ted from tne house thei horse became Cnmansc geable and ran away. Their ttfothe was ia the road, and1 enable to ret out of theway in time, (Le shaft of tne baggy entered1 the lower" part of her abdomen, tea or twelve inches, and impaled on the shaft, the wee carried some fifty feet, and then hurled against the fene.- There is no hope of her recovery.- Ciirrnrt Jttbs ttms. W. Smith O'Brien and hi eldest eon haver returned to Dublin from a tour in Spain-. JS?" Gov. Wilson declines tn run as the ppo- sition candidate for Governor oj MTinmnviv The gold'diggers of Plymouth, Vl, aY said to average from $.1 to $1 V por Any, l8.R Curtis has been nominated for re election to Congress from the first district, Towav g&" Robert Gallaway, Esq:, of Bedford, Va recently lort twenty -nine sheep by a single st-rake? of lightning. ' t&' MY. ff. C". L'udlnetr.n. r.f Oreenbrinr Vt ., recently sold to Mr. W, Harmnn, of Augusta, two thorough-bred calves for $iU0U t;The lumbermen of Chirapn.nare rrsolved' to send 100,000 feet of lumhi r tn the sufTererst by the late terrible tornado iu low. The extent of the defalcation 'of Rbbin son, the Richmond defaulter, is - fully $172,000 of which there is a cash deficit of $50,000v t During an exciting game of " poker,'1 played recently in a Texas town, one of the players died from congestion of the brain r caused by his interest in the Msuitu William Kennedy, late commanderof tne Lady Franklin's private Arctie expedition, was i St. Paul, June 14. He was on his way to Cana.-da from Fort Garry. -- t&" Rankm A. RevilT, cTerk court of appeal of Kentucky, is dead, and the Governor baa or dered a special election on. the first Monday of? August, to fill the vecancy. JK- The Montreal Pilot of the I8lh nit. contains a column of names of persons contributing to the Prince of Wales fund. The total foote up $17,235. ; t& Rev. N. K. George and" the horse upors which be was riding, at Francbnia, N. H were instantly killed by lightning, on Tuesday afies-noon . - There are no ronger" any pursers ixi tit navy, Congress having changed the titleto-paymaster, as in the British navy. The rank and pay remain the some. S& The Augusta MeJ Age says Mr. Washburn has been nominated for Governor oaly to help him to get into the U. S. Senate, at HamGn did. A bill has passed the Tegialatwe ef Kw? Hampshire, raising the period of residence rroral three to six months, to entitle inhabitants to ai vote. It applies to cities and villages. M& There to be smother fight for the belt Vn England. Heeaan has made a match for i with the Stayleybridge. Chreken, a fellow : t-V be two Inches taller that the'Beaicia' Day,' ' SST Akro is a good wool porat and' the con pat down- tie quantity mTnij porehasedf ihere this season at over 100,000 pounds. TiV best clipj hare brougt from 52 to 55 cents.. The Japanese are- swrd to have been rerf much delighted by their visit to the New York Central Park. One of them net out fir tree there.' The Embassy will not proceed eastward of New' York. ; : 1- Forty Jforaro-n mrssfonarres. direct fronl Salt Lake, arrived at Omaha, Nebraska, a few' aaj I ago. t ifteen of them are destined for En-V gland,. and most cf the others for for other En-' ropean conntrrtf. S& The Jacksonville Standard of the Ztsi ult. announces that the Cuba telegraph is in suc-! cessful operation from thkt place and Fernandina; to Cedar Keys, thus uniting the waters of the Atlantfc wrth those of the Gulf of Mexico! The man Kirby, who iiried his father and brother in Pickens county Ala., aboet one year ago, was recently tried at the Fayette eoe-' ty cirenk eosrt, eon victed of ratrrder, and senteA-ced to be hung. ' l" A correspondent of the Montreal GazefTs; who seems to speak by authority, intimates that H i probsWe that the Prince of Wales will extend his provincial tomr as fr Red river, tcldnr buffalo-. IS?" A hostile correspwndenee has fust been? - . Passing, and appears Hot to be teli ended. rtwn the editors of the Louisville Courier and editor of the Democrat, on account of articles contain ed in (nose tmnere. Jfn fiirbf 8- Gov. Wood, of HI., has issued a nrocTa- mation, recommending that no cattle be Import-' ed from New Enelond into that Stabs, ilnn. tVr preafetice of tire cattfe disease. This is nn- doubtedly the correct course. - fgy Middleton. the slave of Mrs. ThmwrV7 of Metcalf county, ny., has fceeft sentenced to b hung on Friday, the 31st of August, for attempt ing to commit a rape on a Mrs. Allen, of that' county. J- Application, the PotUviUe Journal saTS has been made to this region to furnish several thotisand tons of anthracite coal to go to Japan' to supply steamers at different stations. tF The London Exhibition of i8& is a 6 ed fact The guarantee fond of $250,000 haV been raised. Arrangements for the building will1 be commenced at once, but it is not expected! the first stonilf be laid before July, 18S. ' tF The Chicago Times says that at the sale' of pfctures in that chy,- for the benefit of thesuf ferers by the late tornado ia Western Illinois, e) photograph of Lincoln sold for $75, and a aimi' Iat owe of Dotrglxs for $10(7. Smith Freye, a leading d'emocratlc poli tieira and a prominent citizen of Peoria, died oil Friday, from wounde received in a quarrel orr Wednesday fast with Ja. Carton, freye leareV a wife and eleven children. fSF A ctespatch from Trenton, N. j. says that reliable information is there tbat Rev. rir. Hare.' den has made a confessioa of having poisoned bis wife, showing the whole transaction a degree" of guilt seldom equalled'. Govern6r Olden hat? respited Lis eiecution for one wee t. CfJ.Xgrienlturisfe t&rougn the country are' becoming alarmed at toe rapid increase of box- ious weedt, which uotH recently, were an known in America. The weeds' are brought over in the' straw need ia packing crockery crates' and ia lit iofl around fruit trees, shrubs, and' plants