Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1860-11-01

              ! Iff i.-il-i iUWl i Vol. VI. MOXTPTT V3313L3rOKr, OHIO, TXIXJITL!3IA.Tr, 3STOViniVIIJ2ail 1, lOOO. y mm V H( Vernon IluainesH C'nrln. V. B, sarr. w. L. himoho, 6APP & SIMONS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE No. 3i Kbbulis Run nixo, Aprl4-n2!l-y MT. VEU.NON, 0. i W. VANCB W.0.00OFIR. VANCE fc COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT IAW, MT. VERNON. OHIO ' Offloesoutlio&stcorner of Main and Chestnut iU opposite Knox County Hank. seplSO MARSHAL BEAM. "'" ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. MOUNT VERNON. OHIO. ' OFFICE Judson's Building, Main Street Below Anox uounty nans. CBAB. 0. BONNET JOHN D. BOOSB IIONNEY & ROUSE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IX CHAXCERT, 58 MAIN ST., FEORIA, ILLINOIS. Particular attention given to Real Estate and tulleotion oases througnout toe state, nits-ty WALTER II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MT. VERNON, OHIO. 'Office on High Streot, opposite the Court Homo. feb25tf HENRY S. MITCHELL. Altoruev and Counsellor at Law AND NO TART PUBLIC OFPICE-Nortliside Kremlin Block, MT. VEUNON, OHIO. IKMXr W. COTTON. W. . BA1 COTTON & BANE. Attorney's & Counsellors nt Law, ilt. Vernon, Ohio. TILLatteml to oil business intrusted to their if onro. in anv of the Courts. OFFICE, N. E.Cornorof Main and GinbierSts. - over ryle's ,Morohnnt Tailoring batablitnnent. Oct. 19th 1853.tl"- OSUOKN II. OLUltOYU, . . DEALKB IN NcwKpnpers, Magazines; Cheap Literature, Ac. Back numbers of Papon and Mngaiines furnished. All Eastern weeklies prlntod, and til books 'pabl ixhoil , oan be had on application. - OFFICE On Main itrcot, opposito the Konyon Homo, Mt. Vernon, 0. . May, 10, 180O-n.7 m6. SFERRY & CO TIIIS FIRM aro filling up with almost 'ceipts of ohoice NEW GOODS, of "TAPESTRY BRUSSELS," Threo Ply and as-sorted Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Parlor and Common Door Mats, their stock is larger and more beautiful than ever as will as a fresh supply "COCO" and 'CANTEN MATTINJS," OIL CLOTHS Ac. D. G MONTGOMERY, BANNING ilUlLDI.NO, OVER N. McUIFFIN'S SHOESTOIiG. Mount Vernon. Ohio. Special attention given to tbo Collecting of Claims, and the purohino and salo of real Estate. I hare for sale unimproved lands as follows, 040 acres in Osao County, Missouri, 60S acres in Warren County.Missouri, 302 acres in St. Fran-rois County, Missouri, also 125 acros and one 40 acre lot in Hardin County, Ohio, and 8:1 acres in Mrrcer County, Ohio. March l.'59,16-tf. J. B. MILLER. 3" S3 3 33 IP Alt SIJ? 3 31 PAPLIl IIANUEK, FANCY GILDER, Ac. Ac,. Landscape Painting done f Oi ier. Pictures framed in Rosewood or Gill, t. easonable ' terms. Stoncilingin paperor uiutnlna tly exocutcd. .SHOP 10!) Main St., . Up-Stuirs- oti cen Vine -and Uambior Streets, Moun t Vernon, hi Deo.3,'5D,-nluu1. SASH, D00R3 AND BL1 D . ,!. A. Anderson, MANUFACTrfRKR AND DIALER IN ' 8ASII, DOORS, AND BLINDS, f7e. v'onea' Ware House, High St., Uttoeen Jlbtn and S. It. Depot, Mount Vernon, Ohio A LL KINDS of work eonstantly on hands and XX warranted. All orders promptly executed. Cr0 Dry Pine Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Ac, olway . ba u-Mld. April 2S,18S9, 24 ly. t- DR. Q. E. MoKOWN. srota-Eoisr dentist, OFFICE OVER I. B. WARD'S STORE, Mount Vrhson, Ouic. ( Rttilenct, No. 18, Oambitr Strut.) t All operations in surgical and mechanical Dontist-ry warranted equal to those of bust city practice. August 30, 18 IO-n43 ml. O. W. BARNES. O. CONFER VRS. nARNES & SCITAEFEIt, ' ' IlOMffil'ATUICPHY.SICIANS. ' Di. Bnrhes havinj this day formed aco-partner-'ship with Dr. SchaviW, formerly of Goshen, Indiana, 'in the practice of inddicino and stirgorr, respootful-'ly solicits' for the tirm a continuance of tho patron-.'age heretofore extended to him. Dr. S. comes wi th 'the best of references. " , Jilt.'Vortion, August 8th, 1860. '.',. N. B. 'AH persons Indebted to the undersigned Vn book account are requested to oall and mako sot-'tlement by cash or note before the ITrst day of October next. G. W. BARNES. August. 9,1880, n4ytf. DEVOE & HUBBELL, UASUrjCCTURKRS OF AD DRALER9 IS SASU, DOOU3 AND BLINDS, HIOU 8TBKKT, NK ABl.T orrolTlt THK OOCKT HOUSK, 'MT. VERNON, OIHO. WE make window-frames, door-frames, Ac, to., and every article' in our line required for house furnishing In the very best stylo, and of the very best materials. 'All kinds of sash oonitantly on 'hand, and all orders will be promptly and satisfao-'twrily executed."" 1 . ly. 1. March 17th, 13(10. i I a. ii a i ! mm i i m j" j fc ' .fAI.'VAHD&BtUlUPOE, : ; LITIIOQRAPIIERS, In EvcrylVarlcit of Style, , BANK STREET; ' Opposite WeidtU JbvH,:Cltland, Oltio. Hosiery LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MKN'8 AND Bors half Host and Lflitii and Children Hose, MILLER A WHITE'S, A at ' - -RE Jib VA L. Dn. c. n. KELSEY, DENTttSlST! HAS taken, fur a term of years the rooms recently ooenpled by Mr. N. N. Hill, ind Imme-' diately over the store room of Taylor, Can It A CO'., where he will proseeuU the various duties of the profoiiion. With an experience of over IS years ensfatotpraMWtandanacqnaintainoe with all the LATH lUPHOVEUKNrS of tlreArt.kefeelswct-ient of givin evttreeati'factioiu The test skill of tho I'roMsioa warranted tjbe exercised in every ease. On hiwd One stock ef Dental materials ree ally prutured from the East. - Kntraneeon Main street, between Taylor, Gaatt ' Oo.'ind LMuuk's Clothing Hture. April lV-Mt( , . dlitPAlO W.JlED ALS.EW VELOPE8 . JuW reeWot at lire Toliliea! neadqnartm. , . , O. H. OLD HO If bjj.X' Misoellanooua A-dvertlsemonta. CABINET UV8INESS. la iJa limiXOUt Takes j'leasuro in announcing to the citisens o Mt. ernonand vicinity, that be continues to carry on the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS, In nil its branohos, at his old stand, at the foot of Main street, opposite Buckingham's Foundry, where will be found Bureaus, Tablos, Chairs, Bedsteads, w&susuknas,vupaoarus, c, sc. UNDERTAKING. 1 have provided myself with a new and elegant Hearse, and .will heronflv tn niinnii fnnnrnli whnn. ever called upon. Coffins of all kinds kept on band ana mauo to oroer. J, o. MAK11PI Feb 2 2 '69 a tl. HASH; DOOIt & BLIND FACTORY THE Subscribers would inform their friends, and the public gonerally, that they have romoved their 11 A U U 1 rl Hi K 1 , to Furlong Foundry, west High street,where In oon neotion with S. Davis, they keep on hand, and man factum to order, or, short notice DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, A MOULDINGS, of all tho various pattorns. SURFACE AND IRREGULAR PLAINING, and FLOORI NO, hard and soft, dressed to order.- We would ask for the 'new firm, the patronage so moraiiy oestowoa on ineom one. BYER3& PATTERSON, Mount Vernon. June 14th 18K0, d31 tf. WM. HAKT, Wholeaale and Retail dealer in ' ALL KINDS Of FURNITURE No. 107, Water St., Cleveland, O. I HAVE NOW ON nAND A LARGH AND C0M-ploto assortment of ROSE WOOD, MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT, AND CHERRY FURNITURE CHAMBER SETTS of various styles; LOUNGES.atall prices, COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, MATTRJSSIS, jf Hair, Manilla, Zictls, Straw Fiano Stools ; Piano Stools, All of which I offer tn tho Purchasing Community at Prices to suit the Times. May 17, 1860, ly. Win. HAKT. FURLONG FOUNDRY! Samcel Davis. J. M.Bykiis. Jas. Pattersok. S. DAVIS & CO, Manufacturers Of MOWERS AND REAPERS, CALLED THE MT. VERNON HARVESTER The most simple construction and perfect in its oporntion, the lightest in draft, and least liable to getoutof ordorof any In uso. Now if farmers of Knox and adjoining counties wish tosavs Money, Ilorse Flesh and Time,enme and see ' F II K L O N U FOUNDRY Mnnufactnrcrs of Mowers and Roapcrs, land the above representations wi'.l bo realised or no ( tie. Also SUGAR MILLS with . 1. JSVAXS? PATENT EVAPORATOR, Patented Maroh 20th. 1800. These mills are heavy Pint Iron, and bv uso. proved last fall to be unex celled by any in these parts; and as for the Evapora tor, it is the nest adapted to tne Dimness oi any Patent jet in use. and is so constructed, that the furnace part serves for a stove, for a ki tohen or eook-inir vegetables for stock, and nil its advantages over others forconvonionio, has to be seen and used to be properly appreciated. 1 nose wishing to purubns will be but wise toexnmlne thlsbefore buying elsoe where. . Also, T1IKESIIING iHACIIINESI All of the various stylos and descriptions made and renaired that was formorly made hero. Also, Flows and Plow Shares, wholesale and rotail; of the Long Plow, right and leu trom Ho. 1 to no. A; tiiser right and left, Crist do.: Hutchison left; the Mt. Vernon Iron right, left and tho Clipper ar.d Combination Plow with the Steel Mole Board, Dou bio Shovels, Ac., Ac. Also Scrapers with Cast Points, an excel lent article Also, Castings, Maohinery, Ac, to order. S.DAVIS A CO. Ttin nmlnrslrnlrf wishes to Sav that he il Still at the old Stand on High Street, West of the R. R. Donnt. known as the Furlong Foundry, which is now in full operation. He is ready to greet all hjf old friends and patrons pleasant smile, a warm shake or the nana, social cnat, ami tnen lur-nishthctn with anvthinr in the line of business they are to be supplied with at this place. Thesamebu-siness is continued here as yon will see by advertise ment. Come on farmers and all others and support home industry. M. 0. FUHEONW, Juay 0, au-mo. wniroi nijcnf WHITE No. 2, Millih's liUILDINO. Sciiool Books. A full supply of latest editions. Bibles asd Testament. Family, Pew, Pocket. CoMMENTARlM. Clark, Barnes, Aleiaodsr. English it Am. Poets, Including Scott. Dyron, Milton, Hern an, Pope, Cowper, Campbell. Uolusmitn, Shelly, Shakespeare. MiscellaxY, a select assortment. JUVERILES. A large and choice lupply.' Msreh 31. n21-tf. Tin ROOFING. CEMEKT ROOFING. All kinds ef Tie and Cement Roofing done to or der, and warranted to live satisfaction. Also, mea afaetnrers of all kinds .of Tin, topper and sural Iron work, and Kailroae), Steamboat ana noi'i uag nnebeeke. , ' " i. U. SMITH, jane T, lBaimSI 117 Seneca St., Cleveland WE ARE PREPARED TO DO all MiMni or '. r. TOO yn inline; political. For the Republican. T.nffaw fVnm Tlltnnta Mr. Epitor: Your readers bnve felt a deep interest in the political contest of this Slate. It being the home of two of the candidates all look to it with interest. Every one is anxious to know how the conflict will terminate, and very frequently the question is asked, "How will Illinois vote?" We have been journeying through the State and have availed ourselves of every opportunity of ascertaining the truth in regard to the coming election. Being 8 stranger, our political views not known, we have conversed freely with men of all parties, and feel safe in saying that "Old Abe" will eel ipse the "Lost Boy." We have frequently conversed with influential and intelligent Democrats, and have yet to find the first man who claims any gain of votea since the campaign of '58. Every Democrat with whom we have conversed is consoling himself with the reflection that the vote of November will not differ fiom the vote of '68. They do not claiiri any increase, they simply contend that they have lost nothing, and will readily admu that the contest will be very close. A very candid man, a candidate for State office, one who is well posted and well acquainted throughout the Stute, told us that he would not be surprised if Lincoln carried the State. Again we were told by a man who went as a Douglas delegate to both the Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, that the election in Illinois was fearfully doubtful- Again we told a prominent Democrat that we knew a man in Ohio, who had a bet that Douglas would not get the Electoral vote of three Slates; the reply was "I think he will, I think he will get the vote of this State (III.,) Iowa and Mis souri.'' His tone indicated no little doubt, and we saw plainly that even the meagre claim he made was not satisfactory to himself. The returns from Pennsylvania and Indiana took the wind from their sails; they may be heard to say "how came this, were we not assured they were all right? Those infernal administration men have aone uns. inese ana like expressions have frequently greeted our ears fcince the result was made known. An old Democrat residing in Springfield, upon hearing the news, said to a fellow Democrat, "well we may as well give up, it is all gone to the d 1 and may as well follow." Large sums of money were slaked and lost on Pennsylvania. And some of the Democratic editors who declared all was safe have been most gloriously cursed for deceiving their patrons. While such is the feelings among the Democrats, directly the reverse exists among the Republicans. All are confident of success, full ol hope, sanguine of victory. The best feeling prevails, every man is at his post, every one ready to do his part. . And what we have staled in regard to Illinois is equally truo of Indiana. As we passed through in the cars, at every stopping we were greeted with shouts of victory, and we witnessed "illuminations, jollifica tions," &c, at many points. A vole was taken on the cars near Ft. Wayne, and re sulted as follows: Lincoln SI, Douglas 6, Breckinridge 6, Bell 1, and we will venture that the returns of the coming election will show that to be about the rclatire vote of the parties. Men here look upon the Presidential contest as already decided. "Lin coln will be elected" is the conceded opin. ion. The Republicans of Ohio may rely upon victory both in Indiana and Illinois. But we must say, that as a Buckeye, we fear Ohio will not maintain her position, we must watch or we will be outdone by the Republicans of the Stales farther West. Let every man be at the polls. Let Ohio le id the van of Freedom's host, by giving "Honest Old Abe" a hundred thousand votes over the next highest candidate. Who will join in the enterprise. "Count us in." WIDE AWAKE. Ubbana, Illinois. A Good Om. At the Democratic powwow at Monmouth, Illinois, the other day, a large transparency was paraded, upon which was painted the figure of a wh!t man hnging a fat negi 6 wench, and the woids, ''the stronghold of Republicanism.' When it was brought near the speaker's stand an old lady, looking up with interest at the picture, (iclnimed in seeming surprise, and loud enough for all around to I. ear. ' Why, la me! Douglas has found. his mother." The exclamation stirred up. such a tremendous hubbub, that the thing was carried off in a hurfy and concealed from further view. , It is said that an effort is being made to induce Judge Taney to resign his place as Chief Justice of , the Supreme Court, that Mr. Buchanan may appoint bis, successor The trouble is the old man can hardly live through Lincoln's administration tnd it would be supremely awful for Lincoln to : - "1 "''-.':' Jl i' ' nave sucn an apBoiuimcni w maxe. Lynching in Missouri .How a Qer man was maltreated -Statement of Fredoriok Sohallor I, tho undersigned, n satire of Waldeck, one of the United Slates of Germany emigrated with my father, when a youth of 13 years, to the United States of North Ameiica, A. D. 1844. My father and family settled two miles cast of Palmyra, Morgan county, Missouri; I worked on my father's farm for four years, then went to Lagrange, Louis county, and worked lor Abraham Gister and others for the space of two years; went to California, where I remained four years; and returnoj to La grange, and worked as before about town for different parties, including Abraham Gister' I bought properly, married, and became a permanent resident of said town. xwo years ago i openeu a saloon, did a good business, and was apparently respected by all parties; My former employers assisted me in every way they could, by loaning me money and recommending me to' every commercial house with whom they had credit themselves. In the business I did, I was compelled to give credit to some tippling men in town. These men refusing to pay according to promise, I refused to give any more credit, the most noted of whom was a man by the name of B. Head. The aforesaid Head as caught with a runaway negro on the 18lh of February, 18fJ0; was tried; by Squire Flagwood (I think) and was remanded to j iil.. Out of malice he implicated myself and others as accessories and particularly myself; I was arrested the next day, and not knowing for what, was willing id undergo an examination. I had the promise from respectable men of the tow ft that I should have justice. They conveyed ina to the Lagrange House, under guard, with the pretense of not having all the witnesses. They kept off the .trial, and: still promising that justice should be done. Relying on the honor of these men and my own innocence, I contented myself. On Monday, February 20, between 7 and 8 o'clock p m, a gan j of self-styled Regulators came to town, hired a hack ol Mr ains, and with the assistance of these gentlemen if I am allowed to call them such wlio an hour before pledged their honor to see justice, tied my hands and throwing me into the hack, conveyed me to the woods three miles from town. .... I was taken from the hack first, and asked their iutcnlions. The answer given was, 'we are going to hang you.' I asked for a trial by law. They said, 'we have our own laws, and if you do not confess, we will hang you.' I said I knit nothing, and was then hungT up. On coming to my senses, I found ray-self divested of all my wearing apparel. One of ihe party now said, 'will you tell us now all you know about those negroes who ran off last year, and who assisted them in their flight?' 1 said I knew nothing, and would not tell lies about innocent men. You can kill me if you see proper. They crammed a handkerchief into my mouth and whipped me until the blood ran. From the statements of others, I must have received between three and four hundred blows. I fainted, and after putting on my clothes they dragged me into the bushes, thinking, I have no doubt, that I would not be able to find my way to town, and pel i.-li that night. My poor wife and children rose np bs-fore me, and gathering my last energies being well acquainted with the vicinity found the road and dragged myself to my father-in-law's Jcor, where I fainted, lie went for a doctor, whose skill saved my life. Upon examining my pockets, I found my watch and $ I SO in gold, gone. Those gentlemen from town whose names I con give if needed who pltdged their honor for a fair trial, were present during all the above proceedings. They threatened another mob, and my father inlaw sent rxe to Quincy, III. I was vUi ed and seen by five or six hundred of the citizens of that city, among whom was J. Wood, now Governor of Illinois, and other noted men of Quincy. As regards my integrity, I can bring the best of evidence from Palmyra and Lagrange, Missouri, and Quincy, Illinois, and ercn frcm California if required. FREDERICK SCIIALLER, Quincy, May 7ib, I860. The Next Coperes. .There is now every probability that the Republican strength in the tfexl House of Representatives will be quite as great as it was the last. In the elections already held the losses and gains are as follows: The Republicans lost two members in Ohio and wtf in Pennsylvania. In the New England S'.ales and Indiana, the del egations, co far as elected, stand tho same as before., la Missouri the, Republicans gain Blair whose seat during the last speakership, pontest fas occupied by Bar rett and Roluns, who although not eke ted at a. distinctive Republican, will without' doubt vote with . us on most party nieaiiirei. In was a candidate litres years ago, for Oovernor of Missouri, running as an American and Emancipationist. He received Ihe Republican support in that contest, as well as in his recent Congressional canvass; and is considered one of the most reliable Free Soil men in Missouri.In Michigan, It is conceded that the S2at occupied by Cooper (Democrat) at the organization of the lato House will be. filled by a Republican, thus making the delegation of that State a unit. In Wisconsin, our friends of' the Milwaukee District are confident of defeating Lirrabec, one of the moat subservient of Northern pro-slavery representatives. Thus the Republican losses and gains will stand even. In Illinois the delegation will probably stand as before, although some of our more sanguine friends in the Slate, are counting ripon a gain of two members there. We have not much confidence that their hopes will bo realized, but on the other hiind, there is no possibility of our adversaries making any gain upon us in that or any other of the northern States in which elections are to be held...,. The number of Amcricxn representa tives from the Southern Stales will, it is 'supposed, be the same as in the present Congress. They will vote with the Republicans on tho Tariff question, the Homestead, the admission of K-insas, the Pacific Railroad, and generally in most questions of public policy in which slavery is not involved. So far as the Homestead and admission of Kansas are concerned, some of tho Democratic members will, as heretofore, vote with the Republi-ransj so that for all practical purposes, the Administration of Mr. Lincoln, in the event of his election which may now be considered a foregoae conclusion will be able to command support so far as the lower Houso is concerned, to enable it to carry out its policy in regard to the measures referred to. Tbe recent news from Oregon improves the political complexion of the Sent.t ' very materially. Col. Daker. the Republican j Senator-elect, was the ablest advocate of Republican principles in'CalifornlA; before his removal to Oregon, where his labors in behalf of the cause have been crowned with , such gratifying results. His colleague, Mr. Nesmiib, is an independent Democrat, who, if report be true, will give no Countenance to factious efforts that may be attempted to embarrass the Republican administration, by blocking the necessary legislation. Kansas will doubtless be admitted, either before the close of the present Congress, or immediately upon the opening of the next; and. there will thus be n gain of two more Republican Senators, In Pennsylvania and Indiana, .there is a gain of one Senator in each. During the first year of the new administration i he Senate may be classified, as follows: Dtmocrats from nil the southern States 30 Democrats from Illinois, Indiana, Now Jcrsoy, Minnesota and California.... , Total regular democrats.,.. .13 Republicans from all undivided States, Now ' England, New York, Iowa, Wisconsin and Mich- ijrnn 20 States first giving full Republican delegations, Pennsylraiiia.Ohio and Kansas f ...4 Divided State', Illinois, Iudiana, Now Jersey, Minnosotd and Oregon 5 Total RoMiblicans 31 Independent democrats, Orogon and California 2 Mr. Latham of Cali'ornla, is classed with Mr. Nesraith, of Oregon, as an inde pendent Democrat, for he has more than once since his election to the Senate shown his liberality' and firmness in voting his own convictions against his party majority. With so slender a preponderance in the Senate, those who might be disposed to block the wheels of government will find themselves powerless for mischief. - In an issue of that kind, he southern extremists would be deserted by the' more cocsrrva tive Northern Senators, like Rice of Mir. nesota, and Thompson of New Jersey. In 1863 another Republican Senator from Indiana will fill the placo of Bright, and we will gain one from Minnesr t, and one from New Jersey in all probabliiy, thus giving us a Republican majority in the Senate, during the last half of the term of the Administration'. O. S. Journal. What troublos Ihe chivalrous Virginians now? A Washington dispatch says the su-pcranoated old darrs "appears to bo making ready for some overt military demonstration. Not only is the Governor taking steps to arm lbs militia or the Stale, but through tbe proper authorities an order has been given to Col. Rice, of Philadelphia, for a quantity of til newly invented explosive bombshells, represented as tbe most destructive sgent of its kind known." It may bs that a slangbtsr of cows I proposed; or that an invasion oi ine State by twenty or twenty-five underground Tisilroad employees is spprehended. O. S. Journal. Aft iLLfrsTRMioiis. 'Tbe Dimrnykrat party ouffht to have ihe American aitjlp off its' banner this election ' said n bonesl Patln'nder the other day. Whv?' asked a bratnnder. Bekae you seethe aigic isn i a aouoie headed burd. and tbe party is,' was ,h, answer. , V . ...t, i ii . i - i Ii. -.1... Bekae you see the aigle isn't a double J 1 1 I ..J . I. n !a ' n , I. n f 'What would you put np in Its place, Pat?', " . Two Kilkenny cats, bedid. THANKSGIVING DAT- Proclamation! By his Excellency,' WILLIAM DENNI- SON, Oovernor of the State of Ohio. It is the duty "of every people to make public acknowledgement of their gratitude to Almighty God for the Blessings which He hath bestowed upon them: Recognizing this obligation, my predecessors in the Executive Office have been accustomed to set apart one day of every year to be observed throughout the State at a day of Public Thanks giving to our Heavenly Father for the manifold Blessings which we have received frcm His hands. In conformity with this custom I do hereby designate and appoint THURSDAY, THS TWENTY NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, To be observed throughout the S ato for the an nual offerings of Praise, Thanksgiving and Prayer, And I do rerpeclfully recommend, thai the people will obtain from all secuhr oo cupations on that day; And from their do mestlc altars, and at their places of public worship, offer up their devout (hanks to God for.our institutions; National and State, Civil and Religious, Educalianal and Benevolent, for the Peace that prevails through our border; the Health with which He hath blessed us; the abundant Harvests wherewith He hath gracious ly rewarded the labors of the Husbandman: the propperity of our Commerce and Mechanic Arts: our social comforts and privileges, and for whatever contributes to our happiness as a community and as individuals.And while thus rendering to the Supreme Author of every blessirg our grateful acknowledgment for His unbounded goodness to us, let us supplicate a continuance of the Divine protection and favor to his people, and to the people of all the States and Ttrritorisof our National Confederacy throughout all generations, and fraternally remembering in our rejoicings, our fellow men of other nations who are less happy than ourselves, let us fervently implore Hirri, that in his benign providence, He will confer vp n them rnJ their posterity forever, like blessings of civil and relight us liberty and social hap. pines?, which Ho hath been graciously pleased to bestow upon us. ' Gicn under my band anJ the L. S. Great Seal of Ihe State of Ohio, at Columbus, this 19th day of October. A. D. 1800. By theGjvernor: W. DESNISON. A. P. Russell, Secretary of State. . 31 , . "Broflerick Aven'od." Th Philadelphia rrs,( Forney's contain, an eloquent and litter article under this head, which concludes as lollows: And now, almost on t.he very anniversary of the day that Bradericb fell, California and Orepjofi hve spoken (hoir vordict in favor of the principles of which he was the-exponent, and against bis foes. Tho- election of Iwo Broderick United States Senate rs from Or-e;n, which took place on the 2d of September last, is tb,at result which tolls how fond ly and how sacredly the poople of that Stats cherished the memory and rcmembired the virtues of the dead patriot. Col. K. D. Baker, the cow Republican Senator, is the same who pronounced the splendid eulogy over the remains of Droderick in the city ol 3m Fran. Cisco; tho Same who, on that sad occasion, boldly arraigned tho men who murdered Broderick; tho same who drew tears 'rom the thousands whe cime to participate in those mo morable obsequies. When Baker elnsed his mournful task, he went forth to'mike good his declarations. Leaving Cali'on.ia, which, at that period, was whollr bound io the (otters of tho Admioutr.iion, be passed over to Oregon, and there, agalr.st almost hopeless add, raised the fl.g of Popular Sovereignty and, with the aid of tbe Democrats who bo lieved in that doctiine, canvassed and re vol utionized public sentimont. His colleague is a Democrat of the Broderick school. Col. Baker will occuppy the vacant seat (rom O.ogon, at the opening ol the last session 6' ihe present Congress, and will serve for five years, and Mr. Nesinith will be the seccestor or Jo Lane, Ihe Scccession candidate (or Vice President, alter the 4th of March, 1861, and will serve for six ysars. How Jo. Lane will fuel in view of this di-monstration ws oannot sfotijiptte. Th blow upon bim is at severe as the tribute to s oi-bis principle is great. It was Lane that commanded ihe OYegon delegation to "go out" of the Charfes'lon Convention. It was Lane that acccpUd tho nomination of Ihe 8eceders uaiacecpua we n. ... . , stBilimore; and it U Lane wl o now leads , , '.. . . .. ,, .... one w ngof that combination which es the defeat of th U.mocratle puly. while threatening to overthrow th Union of these S stes. Will not Gonenil tin pins bolofi Ih warning voice of Oregon? Will he not call back b!s cohorts In their double warfare upo, Douglas and th. Republic? Th. .d monition bA.com. at' an OT-E. -Just twok. before t,.. Presidential election. Wulhbed lir Lt us notb surprited If ths tiexttxprw- . " .v. rmcm e tea of pubhe pp.pon on "V&. Hl In.:, ik. mmi mnantn inul of Sll lb fc cosst G win, ths most cowpie ipui i ir this should b.p. io'ntly rooi fcrVard David C. Broderick: ana rWw. -hatl' ttiifo ttondionti 5 w lite . nappy,, day ihaL. . will . Inaug-' urats an entire change Io the Senate or".!)' United States, and forever destroy that baud' of Senatorial Conspirators, who, three jmi' ago, began the assault upon the old Democratic creed, and art now busily engaged ta'a desperate onslaught upon the Union ftestsV Whoseever triumphs, this OlkJabchi musl be broken down. ' The Disunionista Witsre) Do Tinr " live P The Richmend Whig very truly remarks, that, to oonvince any one that tbe Sottt-ern Di.unionists are a oraty set of inter.' meddlers, it is only necessary to oonildtr a few fact. The three great border Slave) Blates, Virginia, Kentucky, and Missouri, lose nine-tenths erf the negroes that eseap to free S'.ates. The people of these States, sufferings all the loss, hare all Ihe right to complain. Yet you find, comparatively, but few Disnnionists in these three States The reason is plain. The people of the border Slave States have daily intercourse with the people of the neighboring free States. Not a day pastes that "Is not made evident to the people of Virginia, Kentucky,,- and Missouri, that the only safety for the institution Of slavery coaslrtr' in a preservation of tht Union of the-States and the enforcemerjl of thtLaw People living i.i the ' extreme 8outi'era States suffer comparatively nothing from the'depredation of the Abolitionists,' jet iney take it upon themselves to make all the fuss about the aggression of the North The cotton Sta'es which are growing rich much faster thin the agricultural Smthern States produce all our cotton, all our cotton mouthed snakes, and nearly all our : totton-moulhed Disunionista.' These cotton politicians assume that the pecple of :he border Slave States are la- capable of, attending to their own affaire. and they graciously offer us their valuable protection. Their graoioas interference to not quite so' disinterested as it appear HI the first blush. They are in safe positjotii in any event. If the Union continues., they arejin no dangprof losing their slave. If the Ur-ion is d-sFolved, they etc Intrenched behind the three great border slave States. In the event of a civil era' . the battle-ground will be on the toil of Virginia, Kentucky, and MhsouH. Tan it will be seen that these political filibusters are not-enly officious and imperteBen but reckltss and unmanly. Louisvil! Journal. j i.n..i ' i. : . , , South Carolina for "Submiasion." , The result of ijhe recent election of menv, bets of the Legislature in Charleston, B. C; tbe very hotbed of whatever there is of set- ual Secession sentiment in that State, 5a most insignificant. Of the twenty represege tstiies chosen in that cjty.pn, tie 'Ssptratc Stato action''., issue,, only fqbr rfl friends e that policy! But one of these wsa distinctly, committed in public, to immediate seoeasloti, namely, Mr, Rbe.it, the Ingubrioqs Ars-ttter who edits the, Mercury. T ha paly other can-' d idute who openly and ,bo)dly proclaimed himself in. favor oibit ultra policy, Mr, Lining, was overwhelmingly beaten, hsvhjf received but 108 votes out of 3,879, tv These indications arc sufficient to show-how utterly puerile, and how unmeaning cept for political effect, is atl the late blujrte.r which we have had from South Carofjpa, in regard to secession from the Union fr esse tf Mr. Lincoln's election. This eTryofwol" has been heard several times to often.toe have, any practical effect j U a pae feet ha been thoroughly pfaytd out, and no sensitji J person will any lorger be deluded by tuch) treasonable ranting. i ... . . i At the entertainment given for th Pdaee' benefit at tic Academy of Mucie, PhiUdei; phis, s certain . surcrbly eltiratf Mis B ojf ' that c!tv kent leveling her glass at ths Filnc box. and ths Pr.no. Inrstura kept kvcllng Wa gl ssat M.ss. S , Finally, after much tf ihlS mutual rgnug, lii a rime auu run moved to seats nesr tne centre tier, wnere was located the (asoinating egler. Mice B. ' This produced an immense Nnsatieo,ofeoarc. ' But this was not all; Be for departing the" city, the Prince raffed i person at tbe boescj-of the father of th enviable Mis 8-, chatted,1 with Miss S-t praised! Miss 8., in the chocecl' terins.and to nd off handsomsly prteeatel to Miss S ,a jeweled locket! Iliac 8., is bewnA;' cred and the staid old Quaker City fif ifU eff ' Its Irgs t the remarkable event. The fti par say Mist S. has smashed th Prtnesw beart. Miss S.docS not desy th oit Impeachment. ' 'i ''.' 5 Tbs triends ofMiss 8. are) la ce cistis'l over th conquest; tnd that young lady aei self is pretty etTeetnilly spoiltd. She will t Pn,8,'J ' ' 1 dresser wuh foreign teceet, woe palm bintr n. , r.i self off for exiled Dok our Count 0V S. Journal. 1 1 Several nic TOSBg iilemn witle' (k' resiJano of a young damae) te giv her e .'.""J r...iffi : ', t j , -rr" 1 . , i r- TbcDougla. atraJ ilecterjal.tlcW Pe'nMvWanla;, ha, withdraw, and CoL .2 ",WT..sTir!That lb, Elate of Prnit.nl. VBj W Linc,la to ! ?"eH W 'ewUin 4k $'.;.: . t .. , i ' :v . V". i ;" 2 I . , ! TlTo VoJ TnT