Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1857-12-01

              vf - ' ' V.v;i;;";" , V V" I -7 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO; TUESDAY- MORNING,' G&f. 1, 1857.; NO. 3. ;v';':LlIL - II VOL IV. .11 CITY BIBECTttBYi DItY GOODS MKUCIIANTS. ' J. Sparry A Co., Main-at., 1 door north B. S. 4 Col. Bank. Curtln, SPP Co., staln-st., 1 door louth Young & llyde'e jo wolry store. J. B. Woodbridgo, Morcliant, Produce Doaler and Commission Merchant, Main-at. Bom t Mom), No. 3, Buok!n)r.lmra'a Emporium, B. V . oorner Main and Uanibior-ata. Jf. N. Hill, oornor Main and Cambior-ats. D. B. Curtla, No. 2, Kremlin Block. J, MoIntyroA Co., Norton Corner, oppoaite Wardon & Burr'a. . Wardon A Burr, Main-at., No. 130, 'J. W. Millor, Main-at., botween Vino and Gambior I,. B. Ward, oornor Main and Vino, Ward'a Block. JineaIIutohinaon,Main-at.,oip. Lybrand nae. ouoci ns. J. W. Woavor, Wholesale Grocor, No. 102, Main-at. 0. B. Totwln, Wholesale Grocor, Kremlin No. 1. Smith & Richards, Orociry and Provision dealers, Main-st., Banning Block. W. T. Baasett, Grocor and Notion dealer, Main-at. Jamca Goorgo, Wholosala and Retail, corner Main and Gainbier. S. A. Trott, Maln-at., 1 door aouth Russoll'e Drug Store. R. Thompson, Main-at., Masonic Ilall Building. Jos. Watson, corner Jones' Block, east end. Jos. Sproule, Jones' Biock, west end. BOOTS AM) SHOES. Miller k White, No. 3, Millor Building, Main-st. T. P. Frodoriclt, Main-st., 3 doors south Woodward Hall. Walter Smith, Main-st. next door to R., S. & Cos. E. S. S. Ittiuso A Son; Warnor Millor's Bloek,Main-st. Nat McUilfin, Buckinham'a Emporium, No. 2. CLOTHING MEKCIIATNS. A. Wolff, Woodward Block, Main-st. L. Munk, Sign of tho LonoStar, Mnin-st. 1. Epstein A Bro., kybrand Block, Main-at. Miller A Cooper, 1 door south Kenyon Ilouse. TIN AN I) STOVES. ob Evans, south end Main-st. J. Iluntsborry A Son, Masonic Hall Building, Main-st HARDWARE. A. Wearer. Main-st.. fow doors S. Kenyon Tlouse. C. C. Curtis, Main-st., noxtdoor to Hydo A 1'oung'a J. McCormack, No. 4 and 0, Kremlin Block. SADDLEKY. G. W. Ilank, Main-at, Hauk'a Building. W. M. Mofford, northeast oornor Markot House A. Gilliam, Main-st., over Curtis' hardwaro storo. MERCHANT TAILORS. R Clark, Main-at., Ward'sBlock. . A. Pyle, oornor Main and Gnmbicr-sts. . HATTERS. W. L. King, Main-at., King's Block. G. Siler, Main-at., below Oambier. DRUGGISTS. W. B. Russell, No. 1, Buckingham's Erap., Main-at, . City Drug Storo, Main-st., opp. Kenyon IIouso. M. Abornethy, Main-st., 3 doora above Gambier. JEWELERS. W. B. Brown, Main, 1 door aouth Woodward Block, Hyde A Young, Main-st., opposito Woodbridgo's. AVm. Oldroyd, Main-st., AVost Hide. 'n QUEENS WARE. 0. B":,Arnold, Woodward Blook, Main-st. DENTISTRY. 0. E. McKown, Ward'a Blook, aouth-acst corner of Main and ino. CM. KcUoy, aambicr-t.,2doorscastof Main. HOOK STOKE. M. Whito, Milor's Block, Main-st. A. W. IiippiU, Main-st., opposite tho Kenyon Ilouse. FIELD'S MOUNT YEUXON, OHIO. . Jlixmu in llauh't Building, Main Street. THE COURSE OP INSTRUCTION HAS BEEN decided tho mist thorough, extondod and practical ono now taught In any similar Institution. It ombraoes, Bookooping in all its various branches, as npplied to Wholesale, Retail, Shipping, Commission, Stoamboating, Railroading, Jobbing, Manufacturing, Compound Company Businosa and Banking., ' Iijcturea dolivorod oh Comm'srelal Law, Commercial Ethics, Political Koonomy, Ao. T Kit.MS : "" For full eourao tiino uulimitod including lce- tures i For full eourse in Ladies' Department,.... ..... 20 Diploma, . 2 For full particulars send for eireular. FOR SALE. In.VyE ON HAND A GOOD TURNING LATHE mitablo for Gunsmiths, and various purposes which I will sell on rcasnnnlile tornn. W II COCHRAN, Real Estnlo . July21w3 and Gen Agont. : Fine Fnrni for Sni'. -I pO ACRES H MILK OF ANKNEYTOWN, 9 lOO mllos from Mt. Vornon.and 3 from Frcdo-riok. 100 acroa cleared, of which 3 1 aro meadow 5 aoro applo orchard lino soil good tinibor sngar eamp 2 or 3 goo springs. Two story brick dwellingalso, barn, stablo, Ac. A branch of Owl Crock runs through the farm, and moadow all bottom. A choioo farm and oan bo had at a bargain. W, II. COCHRAN, lloal Estato octl3'57tf andUou'lAg't, FOR SALE. A beautiful Cottage House, of modern stile, containing 11 rooms, a fine cellar, large cistern and suporiour well, fruit trcesand shrubbery. Itissituatodon Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, near the oenter of theolty. ' It will be sold low aud on tormsto antt tha purohaser. .Inquire of . J, W. RUMSE Y, or W. U. COCnilAN, aprillltf. - . ri ROUNDS FOR SALE. Four acres of ground VX in two aoro lot, No. 30 and 31, in Davis addition to Mt. Vernon. The grounds aro all nnder fence and in a good atato of cultivation, with a good f pring in tho middle. w . 11. uuuiiiiAa, auglStf Real Estate A Uen.Ag't JUST RECEIVED A CHOICE LOT OF SU gar Curod Hams. Shoulders and Dried Beef, at , maratf . JOSEPH WATSON'S. A Retired Pliislclan. 17 K YEARS of age, baring lost bia Father, two I J Urothers, Daughter, Hon-in-law, piepnows and Nieces, by that dreadful disease, CoxamPTioN, and eafforing with a (imijh himself, determined to visit the East Indies, Egypt and Japan, where he discovered a I'rtrthtm and (Urtun On re for Colds, Gougha, Bronchttu, Vmfumptinn, Nervoua Debility . Asthma, His cough waa cured immediately he returned, eared his Ktlatirtt, who inherited the die-,; ease, and In eonneetion with hia aon have employed . it in thoir practice, ourlng thousands of eases oon- aidered hopeless by others. 1 or tne pnrpoae or rescuing 4 many of hia suffering fellow beings aa possible he ia sending the Rocipe to all who wish it fur 10 - eeaU; 3 of it to par the postage, and the balance printing. Address Dr.HaATH 101 Spriogatreet,op-poait St. Nicholas Hotel, New York. r-aagl;3mot2. . .. " House to Rent. ' TWO OR THREE GOOD CONVENIENT dwelling housea to rent. Enquire of : ' . W. H. COCHRAN, . , . eetSOitf ' ' , ; ; Rtal Estata Ag't - Wanted, '' OAA HUSIIELS Dried Applea; 1000 bnshels of - tjUU White Beana, for whlrh tbe hirhoet cash priee will be paid by BIUTH A RICHARDS. ' eepHatf - ' finrn, Baaning Dl'W. v CuuKiiiK MuVe t'ut HHie, ' WHOEVER WISHES A GOOD CHEAP CO0K-tnc Stove, asinzeoal for fuel, ran be aeeomo ated by eallin on. W. H. COCHRAN Real Tot,w. Ent aod General A'f. TO INVALIDS. DR HARDMAN, (Late of Cincinnati Marine Hospital member of tho London Medical Society of observation Author of Letters to Invalids, ha.) ' an ac?diivmfl:jcxwCia-. A&JS.VAKU. DR. nARDMAN, Physician for tho Diseases of the Lungs, (fonuorly l'hynlcinn of tho Cincinnati Marine Hospital and Invalid's Uotrcat.)- May be consulted by the afflicted as follows: DECEMBER APPOINTMENTS. Mt. Vornon, "Konyon Houso," Tuesday, Doosm-bcr 8th. Newark, " Irving House," Deo. Oth. Mansfield, " Wilcr House," Dee. 1st. Consultations pasi year personally and by letter over 7000. Dr. 'Hnrdman trcnts Consnmption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Paryngitis and all diseases of the throat and lungs by Medical Inhalation. The great point in tho treatment of all human maladies, is to get at tho disease in a diroet manner. All medicines are estimated by their action upon tho organ requiring relief. This Is tho imunrtnnt fact umm which Inha lation is baaed. If tho etomach ia dlsordorcd, voi i take medicine dirootly into tho stomaoh. If tholungs are diseased, breathe or inhale medicated vapor Ui-ractlv into the lunirs. Medicines aro tho antidotes to disease, nnd should bo applied to tho very seat of aiscascs. innaiaiion is ino uppucanuu oi iu 1miu oiplo to the troatmont of tho lungs, for it gives ns direct access to thoso Intricnto air cells and tubes which lie out of roach of ovory other means of ad-intnistorinir medicines. Tho reason that Consump' tion and other diseases of tho lunirs bavo heretofore resisted all troatmont, has been bocauso thoy havo novor been approached in a direct mannor by medicine. They wore intended to act upon the lungs, nmlvet were appucu lo ino sioinucn i i neir in was inten.lnd to bo lucnl. and vet thcv were so ad' ministorcd that they could only act constitutionally expending inuir priiiuiiui uuu iuimcui,u j. nn tha nniiffunilins stomach, whilst tho ulccra within the lungs wore unmolested I Inhalation brings the medicine in direct contact with the disease, without tho disadvantage of any violent action. Its application is so simple that it can bo employed by the youngost infant or feeblest invalid. It does not de-ronge the stomach, or interfere in tho smallestdcgrco with the strongth, comfortorbiisincssof the patient. In relation to tho following diseases either when complicated with Lung nUcctions,or oxisung mono. I also invitooonsultation usually find them promptly curablo. Prolapsus and nil forms of Female Complaints, Ir regularities and WonknoBi. I'alnitation and other forma of Heart Disoascs, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, and nil other Diseases of tha Stnmnch and Bowols, Pilos, Ac. t3f"AU diseases of tho cyo and car, Neuralgia, Epilcpsy,and all forms ot .ervousiiecascs. No ehargo for consultation. inar31. S. D. HARDMAN, M. D PROBATE NOTICE All porsons interested aro hereby notified that the following named Executors, Administrators nnd Guardians, have filed in the office of tho Probnto Court tlioir accounts and voucuorsiorsoiucmcm, to wit: C. Musser nnd Jamca Slyer?, Adm'rs of William Strieker, deccasod. Ilnnl settlement. Jacob Matthews, Adm'rof Richard H. Ruby, dec 'd, second nccount. John Higgina, Adm'rof Abraham Huffman, doe'd, first account. Robort Dawson,Adm'rof Livonia Chadwick.dee'd, final sottlemcnt. Charles Dalrymple, Adm'rof Hugh McGee, deo'd, first nccount. Wm. McDnnlel, Executor of Joseph McDaojel, dee'd, partial account. - . ' Peter Hoke, Guardian of Amy nuke, partial settlement.A. N. Waddell, Guardian of Eliiabcth Ann and Samuel .M. Muiuuir, settlement. , Any porson interested, inny file written exceptions to any of said accounts or to any item thereof, on or before the 10th day of December, 18o7,ntwhich time said accounts will bo heard and settled. nov!7,l857 J. S. DAVIS, I'robato Judge. MtSICl HIDS1CI AT TUB MT. VERNON MUSIC STORE! WE aro receiving a largo Stock of Pianos from New York and .Boston, preparatory for the Fall trade. Our New York Pianos, manufactured by Mossrs. Haines A Bro's, aro known as the" cheapest First Clasa l'innoa In tho United States; inferior to nnno. and 10 per eont. cheaper than other first class instruments. Our Boston Pianos aro from tho celcbratoa manufactory of A. W. Ladd A Co., to whom wasuwarded tho First Priio Medal for tho best Square Piano at tho Paris World' Fair In 1HS5. Also, at our State Fair, held in Cleveland last Fall. , Persons in want of a good I'inno will find it to their interest to give us a cull, as our'rent and other expenses nro ao small it cnnbles lis to sell from five to ten per cent, less than tho samo can be purchased in tho cilicM. .... . Child & nmiop's nicioueons, And a lnri?c assortment of sinnll .Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Induction Bunks, Ac, at retuil. Socond hand llanos and.uelodeona taken in ex change for now. Sheet Musio sent by mail prepaid, on rocaiptof the ndvortiscd prices. HT All ordor promptly nttenttea to. . GEO. T. CONANT, Over (he Central Bank, oppoiitt Kenyon Home. oot27lf SALE IN' PAUTITIOX. EliaanthRinehart otnl, vs Sarah ltinohart (widow) etal. BY VIRTUE of an ordor of salo issaed out of the Court of Common l'loas of Knox County, Ohio, aud to mo directed, 1 will offer at public sale, at the door of tho court house, in the city of Mt. Vornon, iinux bounty, unto, on auturuny, Liec. ivtu, ikji, betweeu the liours of 10 o'clock a ui and 4 p m 01 said day, the following described real estate, to-wit : West half of lot No, 7 in the second quarter of the lit t h township and fifteenth range, United States Military land in Knox L'uuty, Onio, excopting six acroa heretofore sold off the south end of said tract, estimated to contain about 10:) acres and a half. Appraised at $7,560,00. Terms One-third cash in baud, one-third iu ono vcar. and the remaining one third in two youra, the deferred payments to bear iutorest from tbo day of eule, and to be secured by nolo and mortgage on tbo preuiisosg to bo sold In pursuanooot luo order ot eaio aior.-wuu. novl7w5pr"" , ... . i. rNDEUWOOD, ShfT. FALL 1857 ! A ' PANIC " WILL DOUBTLESS EXIST THIS il fall, with buyers, to make a Utile money obtain tho laiyett amount or supplies. Our nsual variety is complete, and we aro prepared toeivo the "Ready Par "customer, tho worth of bis Vath or I'rmluct. 0 solicit nn other class of trado. Thoso who want Inmj crtdit, will go to an "old stock," wbere their morchant ia not able to replen ish. Closo buyers, quickly see the gain in paying duien aa no other plan will insure them the advan tages ir "Itmn like tlieic. bit Kill ft IU, ol20:tf A NEW SUTPLY Floor Oil Cloths, , by aorl7tf 8PERRY A CO. BOLTING CLOTH' novUtf AlSPERRY'fl New Grocery, &c . THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE OPENED A GRO- X eery. Provision and Feed Store in the room for merly occupied by the Now York Cash Store, on the Kaat aide of Main Street nearly opposite Warden A .Burr's, where they Intend keeping eonatantly on hand an assortment of Groeerieif, such as Coffee, Tea, Sogar, Spicee, Tobacco, Ae. Also provisions of va rious kinds for man and beast. Tbey respectfully invit their friendaand the public tocivathna a call, assuring then that they will spare no reason able anort to deserve the encouragement or loose who may favor them with their custom. Live and help others to lira ia their motto. 1. L. TRAVIS. Mar. litf, . JUll.t U. JO.-tb. f-r- C onkinf Ktnve for Bdlff. ANY PERSON WIHHINO A GOOD SECOND band California Cooking Store, ran bare one cheap by applying to W.1I. COCHRAN. Real riorziliwri &irt ana utairaifni. . I'UtP AT HOMU. IY ANNA u. narox "Be it ever ao humble there's no place like Hume." " Put tha kettle on the stovo, Kate, Heat the water for the tea, Lot ua havo all things in order, Onkr should our motto be." Thus hor mother said; and smiling, .... Rocked the baby to and fro, Prcssod a kiss upon its forehead, Stroked the little locks of tow. Katie put tho kettle over, Sweep the nicely painted floor, Muke tho chairs look ao inviting, Hang the broom behind the door, Draw tho tuble to the contcr, Whitest linen on it spread, With horown, her little fingers, Neatly sliced the snowy bread. Father comes, all white with snow-0uk.es, Cheeks as red as duulask rose, Rubs his hands ao brisk together, Says he b'licves he'a almost froto. Soon as warm he takes tho baby, Rubs his whiskers on its Cheek, Gives his hair to little fingers, Pockets gives to little feet. Says "thoro never was a baby Half so pretty half so smart j" Wife uncquiiled, Katio loving, Oh, what sunshine to the heart I Reader (will you not believo me?) 'Tis a truth and you uitt.it know, . Angels stoop, and love to linger Round that hallowed homo bolow. The Joy of Doing Good. Yos, there's joy In doing good Tho sclfl.'h never know, A draught sodcop,so rich and pure, It sots the heart aglow ; A draught so exquisitely rare, It thrills tho soul with bliss, Aud lift 11 to a heavenlier world, Or makes a heaven of this. Sooznu's Expo&trofy loo (he Panic Amaniin' crccchcr! say, wotgev yon burth, Wasn't tomeanormus rivur, on ooze banx Yew made such orful runs? Say, didn't yow no They'd knvc? Dew suy, wot mokes yow run around Smashin' and brakin' things ao fritofully, With such a bolosnlo slortcr?. Ain'tyctrsio Of smashed and broken vittals? Don'tycw think Ycw'd better dri up, or cllso simmur doun? I do. Eveninq Post. General Eavelock's Piety. At a meeting of the Hibernian Bible Society held at Belfast, tho Itcv. Mr. Graham, of Bonn, mentioned this fact of tho only hero tad man- of-jnilitnry gonitis, that the Indian crisis lias repealed : Ho had to tell them that Gen'. Ilavclock, who is now so distinguished in India, although a Baptist, was a member of his (Mr. Graham's) missionary church at Bonn, ncd his wife and daughter wcro members of it for seven years. Ho could also, narrato an nnccdoto regarding that great and good man, which ha had heard from tho lips of Lady Havclock. When Gen. Ilavclock, as colonel of his regiment, was traveling through India, ho always took with him a Bethel tent, in which ho preached tho gospel; and when Sunday camo in India ho usually hoisted tho Bethel flag, and invited all men to como and hear the gospel in fact ho even baptized some, ne was reported for this at head quarters, for anting in nnon-mil-tary and disorderly manner; and ihocommander-in-chief, General Lord Gough, entertained tho charge, but with tho true spirit of a gen erous military man, ho caused tho truo stato of Colonel Havclock's regiment to bo examined.. Ho caused tho reports of tho moral stato of tho various regiments to bo road for somo timo back, nnd ho found that Colonel Havo-lock's stood at tho head. of Iho list; thoro! was loss drunkenness, loss flogging, less imprisonment in it than any other. ' When that was done, tho commander-in-chief said; "Go and tell Colonel Ilavclock, with my compliments, to baptizo tho wholo rmyv'.; , . 07" Wo find tho following paragraph in tho Central American correspondence of the Sew York Herald : A correspondent of tho ruoblo believes that General Walker is a privato agent of. thp American government; that ho intends to organize his expedition at Bocas del Toro, (be. twecn Aspinwall and Grcytown,) and after taking possession of tho Isthmus of Panama, will conquer Costa Rica and Nicaragua, and " all tho other places which the model republic wishes to usuro." 0" Tho Wisconsin election wag for somo days in doUbl. Tho Democracy, as usual, however, had a county in tho back ground waiting to sco how many votes were wanted to oleel their candidates. That county, Doug-Ins, has been heard from, and Democracy is triumphant. The County of Silni Wright St. Lawrence county gives tho largest 'Republican majority In the Stato (New York) over 3,500. Every one of her twenty-two towns is Republican. This, says the Albany Evening Journal, if in accordance with the character of her people Intelligent, moral and patriotic. Originally settled by cml-grants from New England, this connty maintains a reputation that honors Hs virtuous ancestry; , " . , 1 ; '" - "' '' ' ' ' . ,'Th Good .Timb Comxp. Prcniico.gets off a pleasant thing in regard, to- the visit of Mackay tho English poet, to this eonntry. Ho says : . "Dr. Mackay, as is universally known, is the author of 'Thoro'g a god time coming.' There seems to .be a very general regret hero that ho didn't bring it-with -him." dT.If wo all had window in our hearts many of oa would take good care. to keep tbe blinds closed. T ' ' ' OCT The yoong lady who caught a genlle-J man's eye has returned it beoaase it had a wee drrfp in it. OHIO OFFICIAL VOTE. Van Trump. 48 63 10 17 14 17 950 84 85 G 190 11 410 41 6 27 11 08 7 24 17 357 107 142 9 C08 18 '"C5 2190 8 00 25 21 633 19 18 120 5 82 "297 147 37 i 233 158 2 117 23 20 ""9 64 91 10 3 10 90 208 100 "142 2 67 239 67 904 25 65 '"i'9 115 "ii 72 85 10 C 8 64 100,503 159,065 9203 ;'V From tlio O. S. Journal of Monday. Tho Canal Contract. Our notico of the decision of Judgo Bates upon tho Canal Contracts, on Saturday, was necessarily brief. The points decided by the Judgo aro as follows i 1st. That tho Board of Pnblic Works being required by law to let tho contract to tho lowest responsible bidder," must necessarily consider and pass upon the responsibility of tho biddors. To select tho lowest responsiblo bidder required tho exerciso of judgment nnd discretion, whether the word responsible refers to pecuniary ability, or to any peculiar fitnoss to perform the required service Sid. When tho Board exercised its judg-mant, and made its selection, tho Stato was bound by it, and the decision cannot bo questioned becauso it is erroneous. It is conclusive, in tho absence of fraud or other misconduct, on the part of tbo Board. 3d. That tho giving of a bond by tho con-tractor in double the contract price for ono yo r only, mstcaa 01 aouoio ino aggregate price lqr tlio nvo years ino contract was 10 run, does not invalidate .the contract. Tho instructions given by tho State in regard .to tho amount of tho bond aro ambiguous, and reasonably susceptible of two constructions. The airenis of the State adopted ono of them, . and-if they erred, tho-. Slato is bound by their act. - The Cholera in Kuroie. . The advices bv the Arabia show that this fatal disease is still prevailing to a grcatV-tcnt in the North of. Kuropo. In Stockholm, and other cities of Sweden, the deaths this far, wcro computed as high as live thousand ; but tbo latest accounts show a' progressive dcclino. At Hamburg it is likowise on the , decrease No cases aro reported in England, but tho various sanatory committees and boards of health in the cities and large towns are going to wotk as if its advent next spring , was dead certainty. They do not propose 1 to revivo quarantine, or to impose any restrict ,. tions of that kind upon vessels coming from infected ports taking it for granted thutchol- . era is not a diseaso that can be stopped by quarantine. U hoy are, nowevor, sin ring up the inhabitants to increascu cieauiuiess, attention to diot, clothing, &c. .,; , ;i Dkatu of a Cextkkahian. Abraham ' RobcTtK, a colored man, died in Xenia on tho 18th ult. lie was a native of Ilfunswick ,' county, Va. and wag born the slave of Oweo Myrike. His master kept a record, of the ; births of his slates, and from the information obtained from him, he was born io April, 1757,. and had numbered 100 years. During his 1 long life he sustained the cliitractor of a pea- "1 ceable. industrious, honest man. . , hl y ; fc"TA Black R7piiTIrcan and a great, hater- of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, tipon Bering the beautiful worsted picture in the fair 1y Mrs.-Marshall, of Belfast; ' The Death of Doug; Has eiclaimed,. " Douglas dead 1 Tm glad-of it "-Bangor Union. ' ' '.' .;. . OT About sixty thousand families in Great T Britain own all the laud, which ia occupied by mors than twenty-seven millions of peoolt Counties Chase. Payne Adams, 1 207 1008 Allen, 1242 1472 Ashland Ii00 1913 Ashtabula 3P05 1039 Athens, 172.1 : 1.119 Auglaize 6til) 1305 Belmont, 1572 2417 lirowt 1583 ' 201)9 Buller, 1781 2957 Carroll 1498 1221 Champaign, 1707 1470 Chirk, 2180 1381 Clermont, 1U52 2503 Clinton, 1840 1117 Columbiana, 2949 2334 Coshocton, 2017 2250 Crawford , 1457 2038 Cuyahoga, 51 19 4482 Diiike,.... 1901 2021 Defiance, 775 , 923 Delaware ...2007 1570 Eric, 1918 1429 Fuirfiold, 1281 2917 Fayette, 1028 735 Franklin 3"l 03 3990 Fulton 989 851 Gullin, iOl 1280 Geauga, 2080 678 Greene, 2507 1305 Guernsey 1911 1793 Hamilton, 8821 11909 Hancock, Kill 1808 Hardin 1042 911 Harrison 1091 1370 Henry, 538 707 Highland 1011 2088 Hocking 758 1305 Holmes 1093 1801 Huron, 2953 1508 Jackson, 703 1135 Jeflerson 2122 1931 Knox 2385 2223 Luke, 1917 645 Lawrence, '.. 037 1100 Licking 2855 3350 Logan 1719 1297 Lorain, 3279 1438 Lucas 1032 1001 Madison 920 771 Mahoning, 1891 1825 Marion, 1335 1312 Medina, 2283 1532 Meigs 103a 1417 Mercer, 533 983 Miami, 2302 1730 Monroe,.., 020 , 1849 Montgomery ......3530 4112 Morgan '. .....1075 129G Morrow 1733 1539 Muskingum, 3018 3329 Noble 1228 1189 Ottown, 375 457 Paulding 414 218 I'erry, 1454 1781 Pickaway 1434 1970 Pike, 378 1049 Portnee, 2090 1950 Prehle,; 1931 1403 Putnam, 080 908 Kichlami, 2477 . 2783 Koss, 2117 2404 Sandusky, 1315 1099 Scioto, 489 1338 Smieoo. -2193 . 2459 Shidbv 1242 1387 'Stark," .8101 3110 'Summit 2029 1581 I Trumbull 3311 1S95 Tuscuruwns 2510 2507 Union.; 1209 950 Van Wert '.. 770 819 Vinton,; 750 1041 Warren :....2173 1017 Washington, 2078 1900 Wayne, 2585 2880 Williams 954 907 Wood,... 1240 983 Wyandolt, ....1130 1257 Emigrants OVER lOO PERSONS. lUVItDEIlED. Frcm tho Loa Angoloa Star, Out. 0. In ouf last publication wo gave the substance of a rumor which had just reached us, of tho massacre of a largo party of cmigrnn's on their way to this State by Great Salt Lake City. Wo wcro unwilling at first to credit the statement, and hoped that rumor had exaggerated tho facts ; but tho report has been Confirmed, and the loss of life is even greater than at first rcporrcd. This is the foulest massacre which has ever been perpetrated on this route, and ono which calls loudly for the active interposition of tho government. Over one hundred persons havo fallen by tho hands of tho merciless destroyer, and wo hope that immediate steps will bo taken by the authorities to inflict a terrible retribution on tlu.se concerned. Thero is no longer reason to doubt the facts wo havo them from different parties, and all agrco in placing the num ber of slain at over one hundred souls men, women and children. The details, as fur as yet known, are thoso: A train of emigrants from Missouri and Arkansas, for this Stato, wero waylaid and cruelly butchered on tho route, at a place called Santa Clara Canon, near tho rim of tho Great Basin, about thrco hundred miles from Salt Lake City. Tho scono of tho massacre is dif-fcrenlly designated as tho Santa Clara Canon, tho Mountain Springs, and the Mountain Meadows. But nil agree in locating it at near tho rim of the Great Basin, and abont fifty miles from Cednr City, tho most southern of tho Mormon settlement. Of a party of about ono hundred and thirty persons, only fifteen infant children wcro saved. Tho account was given by tho Indians themselves to tho Mormons at Cedar City, to which place they brought tho children, who woro purchased from them by tho people of that city. Whether the causes assigned aro sufficient to account for the result, or whether a diirerent can to is at tho bottom of tho transaction, we will leavo tho reader to form his own conclusion.! We can scarcely believo that a party traveling along a highway would act in the munner described ; that is, to poison tho carcass of an ox, und also tho water, thus endangering tho lives of thoso who were coming after them. Yet this is tho story told by all who havo spoken of tho massacre. It is stated tho emigrants had nn ox which died, and they placed poison in tho body, nnd also poisoned the water standing in poohi, for tho pur-posa of killing tho Indians; that several of tho tribe had died from this causo, and that the wholo forco mustered, pursued the train, and coming up with them at the abovo named place, which favored ihoir purpose, attacked and murdered the wholo party, except a few infont children. The Indians stato that they mado but ono charge on the parly, in which they cut off a greater portion of tho men, nnd then guarded the outlets of tho canon, and shot tho men and women down as they como out for water; that ono man was making his escape with a few children, and thev followed him, killed him, and took tho children. 1 fiftoon in number, tho eldest under fivo yoars of ago. The report was brought to S.in Ber-. nardino by Messrs Sidney Tuner and V. Mathews.."; , Fuels fioiia the New York Cruses ! ill a 1 ri age Items. 1 Tho Albany Evening Journal has a sum mary of census rotu-ns, touching manages in that Stato in 1855 ; based upon Mr. Hough's official report. Some of tho lacts aro curious : Iho total number of unions in tho year 1800, was 21,051. The most of thoso wero in Now York County tho leant, in Hamilton ; 927 widowers mated themselves with widows : 2,007 widowers sought consolation and matri mony among young, or old girls. OI previ ously unmarried men, 503 wero led to tho al tar by widows. Of nrst marriages, on both sides, tho number was 17,935. Anions tho husbands, wero two who took tho vows at tho age each of 85 yours. One of them joined himself unto a damsel of GO, and tho other sought felicity in the society of a girl of 40. Of young wives, thero wcro 13. only 13 yoars old! Seventy were 11 yoars old and of "sweet sixteen" wives, thero wero u, (. Of tho baby husbands who escaped maternal watchfulness that year, four wero 15 years old! Ono of these was picked up by another baby a uirl of 14 another was entangled by a 15 year old female another was trapped by a tough young lady of 22,.'. and the fourth was kindly taken in and done for by an experienced woman of 23.. The ago amongst tho1 men at which there was most marriage, was 23. Tho age at which most women married in that vcar. was 20. Tho oldest bride bad reached tbo maturity of 77. The groom in this caso was a year youn-, gen !- i t ' The three favorito hymcnial periods of lito among tho girls of New York in 1855, wero at the ages of 19, 20 and 21. Corresponding to these among " tho boys," wero tho ages 21, 22 and 23. . : ;. .' Eterultii : Eternity has no gray hairs ! Tho flowers Cido, tho heart withers, man grows old and dies ; the world lies down in tho sepulchre of ages, but time writes no wrinklo ou tho brow of eternity ! ; . Eternity 1 Stupendous thought! Tho ever present unborn, undocayinir ami undying tho endless1 chain, compassing tho life of God hk goldOn thread, entwining tho destinies of CJ univorso. . 1 Earth has its beauties, buttnno shrouds ,tru for tho 6mve J its honors, they are but 7i,rA)i!nn rF Bntirtiii. tta nnln.0a fliav im Llho gilded scpulclii'O ; its possessions, l1twhlftJ0s, of changing fortuno ; its plea- sureS, tllcyya.but as burlhening bubbles.' Not so is tho untried bourne, in the dwelling of tbo Almighty can como no footsteps of do-cay, Its day. will know .no daikening eter nal splendor forbids tho opproach or night." Its fountains will never fail, they aro fresh from the eternal throne. Its glory frill never wane for there is Hhe ever present God. Its harmonics will never cease, cihaustless, lovo supplies (he song. , SrUccfciTtOtf ad SficiDE.-Mr. DaTenne, a native of .France, but long ft naturalized citizen of 'this cburitry, recently rcmoTod- to Paris, intending to pass tho remainder or Lis days in tho enjoyment of a competency, the reward 6f many years of honorable enterprise in Charleston1 and New Oilcans, has, committed suicide in fraOCo. The lever of specula tion, which raged at tha French capitalovertook him, apot engaging his whole fortuno in ventures at tho Bourse, 'he suddenly found himself stripped of everything that he pos- esssd. . Horrible Massacre of , , Hue cli of n Hauhua Politician. Tho following is a synopsis of a sjiecch delivered by a member of the Kansas constitutional convention. lie is a South Carolinian, and his namo John liundolph. His fpecch was on tho internal slavo trado : . " Mb. Pukwdknt : What does the gentleman mean by talking about the trallic in human llcsh ? Dues ho (Henderson) think that niggers are Human, that they am llcsh and blood like ourselves ? Why, if John Pan- dolpli oclicvod that niggers were men, no mat ter in however slight n umruc. iiu.i i-i,mi;m- forward as advocates of southern rights, to talk about the trallic in human flesh and blood, was simply balderdash. Ho didn't lichcvo mgger3 to bo human any moro than a horse or a dog. If he did he should advocate their right for freedom. " A nimrcr ho held was an animal a cross between the baboon and the man, and he could prove his doctrine by chapter and verse, and I IV till' 111 turn ro (linic,liw.j 1V,.1 nb liko a w hile man ? Was not their hair wool it . n .1 lylips thick nose lint skull thick and, couldn't any anatomist tell tho bones of a nigger from those of a human being?, Ho held that tho niggers wcro animals, but a little moro intelligent tllan a dog; and but one rcmovo from a baboon, nnd he hoped gentlo-men would not talk such nonsense as "tho trnflic in human flesh and blood disgracing our fair soil " again. He shoulil vote nrninst Hie amendment. Iippnncn n ,Iul nn M-onr nigger traders to havo tho opportunity to uring noro all tlio vicious and diseased niggers with which tho south was overrun." Printing Ollicu. Dialogue. In tho following illustration of a printing oflico dialogue, thero is decidedly moro truth than poetry : Foreman You with the red hair what aro you at now? Compositor I'm setting "A houso on Firo ! " almost dono. Foreman What is Smith about? Compositor he's engaged on a " lloniblo Murder." Foreman Finish it as quick as possible, and help Morso through with his telegraph. Bob, what are you trying to get up? Bob "A panic of tlio Money Market." Foreman Jim, what arc you distributing ? Jim "Prizes in Perham's Gilt Enterprise." Foreman Stop that and tako hold of this "llunawav Horse." Slocum, what in thunder havo you been about in the last half hour ?Slocum-Jus-tifying the 11 Compromise Measures," which my sub set. Foreuiau You chap ou the stool, what aro you oh ? Compositor On the " Tablo " you gavo mo. Foreman Lay it on tho table lor the present have no room for it. Compositor How about these Municipal Candidates '? " Foreman Hun them in. What did you sny, Sloetitn ? Slocum Shall Uuadtho4a.."Moiiof Boston 1". . ForemanNo. They're solid of cotirso.'" Com-' positor Do you want a bold face head to "Jenny Lind's. Family?" Foreman No; such things go in small caps. John havo you got up that capital Joko?" John No, sir I'm out of sorts. Foreman Well, throw in this "Million of California gold," nnd when you got through with it, I'll givo you somo moro Wilson, have you liini.slicd the " Coalition ? " Wibon Yos, sir, tlio " Coalition " is nil up. Editor What do you want now? ' Devil- Moro copy, sir. Editor Havo you completed that ' Eloquont Thanks-giving Disclosure ? ' Yes, sir ; nnd I've got up "A Warm Winter." Scissors Hero tako this Ollleittl" and be off. Exit Devil with a fat take. ' ' .1 Facts fur "Hard times." r, Lotus enumerate a fow facts; that aro on anomaly in these "hard limes.'' 1 Everybody pleading poverty when tho country is overflowing with every species oi wealth ; , Everybody complaining of tho scarcity 0' money When there is nearly tarco hundred millions of gold and silverin the country, with millions moro coining every few days from California and Europe, and any desirable quan tity of well secured jmpor money ; Thousands Bankrupt whos1 assets greatly exceed their liabilities ;' Thousands threatened with starvation during tho winter, while tho country has n surplus of forty million bushels, wheat, corn enough to feed a hundred millions of people, and twice as much beef, poik aud other articles of food as-it needs for its own consumption. , . . . . Such is tho contradictor)1 slate of things in which wo as a nation liud ourselves. I.i it rcasonablo to supposi that it canaot lung continue ? Si'or.T AM.ow.axi H. It is stated that the averngo salary of llin Congregational ministers of New Hampshire is 'jjOOl. The high-, est "salaries paid' nvj $1500, and the lowest :I00. Tho societies that starve their pastors on this last Riuii bUght to get anioin p!or preaching. ' .'. ... , . 1 ,-. T - . . . 1 . " dir Tho Chicago Democrat pa)-s the Gor mans of that city tho following high and wol deserved compliment : i . Tako that orowu or women that you can see around Iho Mayor's OlGee or nt tho Polico Court every morning, who havo borrowed a baby of some Of their neighbors, upon which to manufacture sympathy lor some drunken husband, or to swindle out of the city, as tin dcr the Dyer administration, a gift of coal or wood, flour, tea, -or sugar, to convert into whisky before night, and we will pay a pro-.l mltim ol 5101)' lor every ueruiaa tnatr ...Ml ...! ,j n ui uiim. . .... " How lo CJcl 10 CoiirrSS ; Tlio following, story is told by tho Mobile Tribune of Judge Hawkins, the present Bop-resentative to Congress from the State of Florida a man, by tho way brimful of genuine wit.- During the war with the Florida Indi ans he commanded a volunteer company.. Cli one1 occasion they' fell upoh a P-Hty of' tho en-eih concealed in 0 swamp. ,.'Uto. Captain spraag upon a. Ins (with more jridor, than discretion.1) waved his wonl,.lml cheered laid mnrr In tliir chanrc. . .Jusf then ho was shot dbwn. One ot his- officers ran to ask if he rw'jsi much chnat." " Not very bndlv, said Han kins, 'just about enough to send nio to Congress '.",' The1 prediction hat," new boesi .....:A...i . ' " ' - . ' .1 Veriliod. J ,.fT l l Costlt. The Capitol at Washington originally cost t3,00O,0COf tho etenio will cot$T,000,CO0inorer, 1 tion would not. find John liundolph on the 'lcr"'3 rcimmsconces oi 01 His career! Iloor of that hall advocating slavery. No ! il I Cen- Hamilton eaind before tho country ho thought that niggers wcro human fie.sh conspicuously in tho famous Gen. Jackson and blood, possessed of human feolin? . affec C!U1ipaign-in whoso election he took tho lire-Hons and thoughts, having an immortal soul, , . . , ... ,, , . . ., John BandolpT, would an abolitionist.- l,Mt "'n-'t n 1332 he went off in th. What! buy and sell ourown llesh and blood! PPoslt'on wlt, Johl1 c- Calhounand in Trado in human souls ! Xo ! no ! gentlemen, 1832-33, headed, as Governor of South Caro ho believed in no such sickly stuff as that ; Una, tho then incipient rebelliou of tho Stat crv TSfrZ Rflll"S ! ho"that'H gainst the Federal Government. ' Con. Jack- Death of Gen. James Hamilton the Sul-. , lifier. ,. r .-.i It was Gen. James Hamilton, of South Caf ol'na, who was lost by tbo sinking of tb steamer Opclffusas, tho other day. , Gonoral Hamilton was formerly the Governor of South Carolina, and served in tho lowor Ilouse of Congress with distiuction. Recently ho wcl tho most prominent of the gentlemen named as eligible to succeed Judge Buller in tlio U. S. S-mate. Tho N. Y, Express gives some . .. . . .... son IaunchcJ "S"1" nlln his famous procb niation. Gen. Hamilton, Con. Itaync, and others, a I got up in South Carolina tlio famous State i-Comnicrcial Convention, and ordinance, which nullified tho then tariff acts of Congress. Gen. j Hamilton himself imported several boxes of ; 8llgnr and rofusins to pay tho duties, (storing " ' v rnntn in TT'ir-dliAiicii 1 rrai-mratjl t tn.il-n atn v v in uainiui4,i,y iviiivu IU JUL. I, V Mt Voaav against Gon. Jackson, as tbo csecutivO of th federal law. Can. Hamilton put all South Carolina Id arm.;, and marched 110 smu'.l portion of it to tho city of Charleston, "to stand by his sugar." Gen. Jackson sent on Gen. Scott and the then Col. Bankhcad with tho artillery to head the I , ., .. . . 0 harbor, which mado Gen. Hamilton, think mors of himself than of his sugar. Meanwhile, Mr. Webster supported Gon. Jackson's force bill and thu proclamation, and Mr. Clay brought in his compromise bill, and so modified tho tariff that South Carolina withdrew her nullification ordinance v. hereupon peace was restored for tho nonce, , . Gen. Hamilton, in piivute life, was an excellent, amiable man, and cherished by all w ho came in contact with him. . Much of tha latter part of his life ha been spent in. Texas, whero ho had a lurgo interest in lands, and Texas bor.dj. In his younger days, Gen. Hamilton ranked with Calhoun, McDuflio and Preston is influence.Tho President not a Lady's Kan. Everybody knows that our venerable Presi dent is a bachelor. Everybody has heard, too, wo suppose, that in bis younger days ho becamo enamored of a liiir damsel, and did not prosper in his wooing. Constancy to this " unroquitto.l nffeclion," it U charitable to presume, has been a cause fur his continued oelfbacyrOMtis '""irWgJn 'Vi m nl ladios, a correspondent of iho .Richmond South writes this gossip : - "Mr. Buchanan still contirues lo have' hosts of lady visitors, and' scaicely a protty woman comes to Washington, but sho must sco tho bachelor President. His manners towards his lair visitors show that he is no "lady's man;" his graceful commonplace seems to fail him with them, and I have ' seen him evidently sorely, taxod to find few words to say to the f.iir d.imes who 'will Hud their war to his reception room., IIo ii said to have been C:niielljd tj hivo rooours) to two stereotyped phases, which ho invariably addresses by turn to tho ladies, as hi runs tlio gaunt lot of tlr.-m at reception bourn They are theso : "Madam, i this your first visit to Washington 7" Answer. A pause, and then, " Madam, I. would a,lvis(Mif. visit tho Smithsonian Institute." After which tho lady is expected to vnuionse. 1. ' The Touohsio.-ie of Democracy. ( v A Locofoco politician may bo anything else, provided ho is '.' truo to the South." lie may he n gambler, a drunkard, a Border P.uCQan, a-filibuster, a negro trader, aa udvocato of the African slave trade, (n huh tho law idenounca and punish as piracy,) or oven a participator-'' in that traflic anything, provided ho is "true to the South.". No one ever 'thought of in quiring, is ho tru.i to tho North ? and indeed it would bo a gTentdtcr 7 in an unsophisticated Yankee to claim office on tho ground of boing truo to tho North, or specially devoted to its institutions.' But wo havo never yet heard of a caso ' of sued, folly, and Hie supposition is altogether gratuitous. BWtiVyJeii Iif.ou'uUc.- '""' ' . ... : 11 1 guilty. .. . v. t- At the recont Court of Common Plens ira-Huron cotinty;tha'Uet Jul'ii.-t CcatOr .Dement ",;.V-was convicted jpf Bigamy. It npjieatvd tint"',' '; -: in 1810 ho was hinnied.to 0 Miss Darlinj i,. Tompkins county, New Yoik 1 with tt family I ,' ; of fitO ohildron!' In May last Bemcut, under,''-'"'i tho titlo of Ber. V. ISeibont, IcctiwctLiat'-t ': ,.i soolionr and on a five weeks' actjtmfrf f. - : married a Siss Charlotte M. Johnson, in Kite fT? viUo. Duron county, lie represented himself J. '- a widower, and has now wtn a steady homo and hard labor accordii g to- his dewsi Is.- CltVjJjeadfTe t , i , :- , 1 . . . ' c ' Tfto day following tha grift raco afi , . ew DlarKet. tno t;.iinbruigciuire; in. -wnuiii '. Mr. Ten Bioeck's Prioreii an4 Bioyton weri ' beaten, another- wee came off between Ten' Bioeck's Be life and Gcr.eral reel's Furerunnei. The betting at sUrtiDj was Z to 4 lis to 1 on Belle.. Two of the bcs-l jotkey fn th kingdom rode the'horse. Hatman boinaf ou Forerunner nnd A- Day on1 Bello. .The I id lock ttM-kad to the cords, looking all. the way.,. winner, when sho suddnnlj. gave oul.arut, notwithstanding alll. Day's efforts, Foicru-nor beat her a bead. . . . , oot Deed by tHe Sttasoari LrsMUnn This afternoon tee' House' unmntim;? fi 'a good deed. A young" wortjAU having bmi 'to a young" man a Bon and hwY; which he 1 refusing to fathor, Still -v!'usV to lou't by honorable ruarriaft, she came up f" to change her name, which wo&donf, - the obild spuming tho afpallatioi) 0;' i mm7