Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1860-01-10

              p X. '- ji. i- Vf -- - - j.- . i- tr: v- -v-H- A v- - .- - - V .-" fv:j-:i--J5:' ".:.?,." ..., v-?w:i7i; -''.rVa-te ;Tvwv"""''" ' .r ' ; - J r was, r.er t&eJ trboard ffan- Vaf m'ztn t!ie i! looz tj t .5 bel i. - The hocx- threw bin upon is back, s'i t I. ; trie I f- tft apf bur J9 CM "re2Jn hii fat tha" dl -..f-twt- wifA eme! -r in over i' 3 L .Vrk,'n4 ' be tt): tferowM'-i-b luw noi re..'- Ila oi!j kn tht- h fljod tne--that it cs:hl biiuitt iu itUot ifnwp thia his hr-n, wai hurt hal biboJf was losI aoi bruise 1 )! then tUaUmpof Itis conaetoua e3i wen; on. When hn caitO liiinwlf H wa dajliht, nu 1 i!ifffjyo h ma en bnna bove himJ- "At Crst ha d'ni nottteajttomo, farther t!. tn ttimplr to U4riuuMeUibibe w real.' al.ve ao 1 nensibtrj hut itiht la r thfli events 'of the past, which b did, r lewl, p in the lime when bi thip ttru:tc span the nKks, ha eoulJ gtirtte) briber. , Atr thie lie raiiJ hifiija f opja bu elbow. .ai tr4e4 lo tmz9 about bin. lUfoun ttiiPMlf upos a bed of- mn L betweeur two imn'MM t-fcLs. . U had j ) keen i:2 ihtra ia tht deep auok t.a b ti-I tia pne out un1 leii Dm. . li ft uuie wtiitd be i his foet, anil miiaJ to erawt up. bv th? iiIol aitruJ;l prt over a low pari o( one of ' b ro-ks-V" ''. : - Af.er seem ;aH.vttt' to be berved from bi p'tntt,! h-'iii'vvd on, tuwidi wlr, h (thought he h ui l fuwvneat ad no epeii bearb. ttr be felt "int aifi in k, auJ hit wlh-d lo find unl bi' cUhi'? H ; ten"-'d- bi fl -ith lruiih nj Uceraie I, .he fiuily recbe! aa wpen pce m tbe ruck, wbere wiMif ftieewe the wr?k h i I ben hle I,"a'l whre he fbufi-i tb blies of three ( hi nun. U h-Vead i the ep t whr thf lay wi of them betajf clasped in eaeb oiber'j r s but be found iO Of life. , , . - 1 ;' ' . - . VYiti tl Kivv btrt. Leaner pef n. e4 weientfj hislUnui t r deid mmm. and one fif them was Dvjl Gr tliH(.-yi chief -a.' H kneeled d wa hf ih.'t -U !r"j tite'l lh i bead ; b it h w col I arid JMUt and the ukatt - w-brwk-i J G -ti'lf he Ui 1 U bck upon ihe ad, ait iHnv Vwl a jfttVn. -iA.rl h taw i.e.dita Imnn ais i l Q indict be pwsiUa that be hl h-n th"- omJj oae lefi alive ? ; H it:itr--riat is this? it ovs U h C tpiata L-itr hn'-fie f jcward. f!t mm hit feeble a'renjjtH w vitt pinwH, anl CranJ twn tnett Ivi hy .the side of.ihvf pr ..Qae of them was ifevJ b t th tithii mp ta'.tt bis ';-maJer,s re ant rt r-'chf l'nb h"' .hands. a- thou e h he would aik f; fltftrty. -. "Ilie w Dick Mtnile -and h hd ,bee One of "the bsst (mait on lnwrd the fbip.r ' - Poor Dik ! " aai 1 Lwtf, Vnin t)V bi i Je and lifun's bi heH. - A r jw hazily hnrtTl - They've io'tm it lor o! lbwwibc ; awet-wdt In a weaketing voiue. ; " be've kifcd-Tuni.' 'A in he de4 ? vrr -j--. ; v;' It was Ihrt Vdy of ttonffom Briclw that lav 1.e by, id whei the caplaW had fraWhi-eeif re that there w iio p trttcle 4 hf ft, herported tWe stmt to Dick.. i ' , ' Hut,' he aiJed: -what d ywo saeait ? d b-sri?" - . . V: " i?ri4jfliHiur breath. ' rr-- r San wH'ku ? - Wht d-v'joti tesau 7" ue-tnan led Lester, HrU; - Uick Itarted up Mrs RlH tw, and t 'l anoedj bet he eemid u .find 'tiothinjf. tlir. which he ' n hiokisjf. nd he ik b,tck again, tlai he not ma le tLts etrt he miif ut - h.tve pket further, bet the set of rising bad eTi ousted him, aa-i the last prain f streaeib was teaviha hi. ' What do tou meau V !Tti Letef, e he aw that the dooc (lliw was aiukius. ' Haa nr oodv harmed roe ? : l)ick ratiM;eS (4 rtse hi han i to his head to' point above tbe left ef no7 as be JiJ u, ' be.wbupered , V vr1' -f -' Lowk pet they asked.fir thecpt' That where tbey snruck t " ' -tie tried to apeak further, but his voice failed hint. ' . , . : " , . What could tht tuei?7. Maarice Tjester art-; e i to his fetC and gzd arauaL, Vu hsd kill' . d his mpo? r. V. , . ;. . ; ; t The eaptain was d'utorSd in his mMitatimi by the sound of voices not fttr off, and op:w tar' io he beh-sU fiur man couie np fr'n the WHtrr. He who ca'ne in advance waa a tall, tas culnr mao ; with a gaunt.' beay frame; Somewhere about fifty or hfy-five years vf -ge ; and habited ia a rrt of blue cloth, cut snto alrck, or sbirt, which was aecurud at tbe waist by a brod iUtol-belu ' : ' Maurice Lester was startled when be WkeH the atalwart leader and his brtrTetJitor roes- pantoos ; and, eottsiderinr all the eircttiacateea, it is ao wonder skat he was startled. "' tl wever, be had not mub'op rtuuiy fur n-ff?vitH, fr, by the time he had Uir'y made out the ; Janj, tbey. were opoh hitn. : A ; - s l ,v " ' Uadtf.'Lihe leder crifcd. as he saw oorbeihiv M here we have auo;her." Au i, as he came hp. ho added : " And t guess we've fjund a live one, to. one tht kuos ayajeihio. Say who are . This tt senteace 'was aUresal to ilaurior. - Who qatckly mfmTmd t : " Ti X , lif aarar it Lester. And now, lo ba fair, what ts your name 7 " Well I gae yoaV heard it beforeC Men of the Ledger will mail jou a eopj if yon will call raeBjaa Walking." - ' - fi1 6?e cenuK aletter. k; : ,-.t? , " WoLroAxe T repeated, Lester, . witU ft 'itarU Xe. lb At t my oims, I- , r 1-' Then Wutroxe was not a myth, after alL That mvsterious wrecker, whose name was' a eource of' terror .to honest HiUra. was a being of rfld,h and blood, tike other men.-. H urice faxed, upon him' with arondr; anl. a he gaxed. hs i : felt that he looked upoii a lien 1 incarnate, : lie had ofiea beard of the irate-wrecker, and. r so dark and mystick had bcv u tbe tale which the North-Sea sailors ba l t that he had bean in- : lined to believe tha the oe theme vti S faVt J Ticaiioa. Now, however, La bad no more doubt, y for "the man' before ki i looked as datk.'and bloody a were aay of tia picture he bad-heard drawn of hist no the forecaule. . . ". " . ' Ant our heM was tiat reSection, . Wolfanjr j ! etiox-ea mncn time tor j 1 hmj with aaestion.! to a-J OI Wfeich -Lstr l-v.-j irais7hifor-u-d an ;-; ewers; we!l know, tl ei-9ian.. 1,1 aerr .ro practlcnl pur-'ties to pro-t , pnrestrainei f r t When the rt. ' e 8,: .9 i: l.i!i'ing ty bis.frank-fcreilre- fiend t la whose ' timself to be. r c i h-vl oced ai tie what a information t -1 " rich car? a t' i vt ! -had f:,:cj iiK ly, t ! t i ' . .. he -' - I : - th T. I.:; V.. i f , .Tha laeiiiion c f i i . wbich Crrj Tc, ru: ;:'l-.t, rv i. j'inied ikb , ' i.iu ane - .i i : i ! I, Y-i S wiled grins. if'.'iC" ei rates that r W. .r evei ' than L-fi a i' jfars tfore. - a 1 1 lv i .1 fate 1 ship iu a ; 1 ter f'.her bad been r fnch a shock that he . He-crew deailr Dale. partly carried along sTier Wotran, who trode fspl-l od fof ceir!f half u bssr IIs waM thioh only ef tha iVkiU Fawm that had been wrecked ott that coast, aad of hU belored Carrie .-who bad, Prbape, ia cosapaa with those am men, trod the same path hewu aow tread-toe. What had beea her Ca 1 Ilad aha bee aserdered by . ihesw ; wretchra, or reserved for some more deplorable dooa ? Those tboashts filled him with analterable ay;oay. ; Wolfana; had aoar sire wa aear tha water ede ; nod eoon coroins to tha asoath f a cave he euiered it, followed by tha three raffia who bad charge of our hero. Tha bottom of the car eloped apward from it entrance for torn distance, and thea became alooal level. The captive (for each. Maarice Lester aow flt himself to be) frrqaeatljr bit hi feet against what be thought,' with a chill af horror, were besaaa bone at re wn aroatid - the cavrra, bat he could not clearly make them oat in the diss light, lie also noticed that the. bottom of the cava was very wet, a thoagh it bad recently beea covered with water. The wrecker ebieftaia stopped, at last, near what eeaed the end of tha cava, aad making a, -ata to hi fsllower, tbey clapped manacle On the wrists and ankles of Maurice before be h td time to noi their intention. Naw. Captain Lester, said Wolfgang, "joo m ist remain in thw place fir a short seasoa. Tint tire perfectly aaft her Silence I Say not a war ! 1 It' jrwu t iaiii pi to leave U is spot, yoo will be alaiu tha motneut yea et foot outside the cave . . ... -t -r , . . Thus speakiup, the rhii fiain and his toliowers silently but rapidly withdrew, leaving Maarice ueariy siupilird with astotiishment. As they pa.d frutn the month vf the cere their fVet wero w t by the rising waves. The tide wa fast coming sn. " .? After a short time, the captive looked aboat hi at wiili eye somewhat aocnetowed to the dint libt, aod became satisfied that what ba aappow ed to be human bones were really such. There weresnany of them. And anweiag asnaag them were hujfe rat, seeking for Py Tha top of tha cavern, in soma places, was bat a few . fwet atov bu head, awtd in m, pUca he diaeoverv-d a ) aperture,: tkrjrh which a faint -light strugld, and on going astderoeath it. ha thwasbt he aialt tin odor of vegetatioa ami flower Oa turoin. from. the-contemplation of this apeture, towards tha otoath f th- ev, Captain Leeter observed, with alarm, that the water wa creeping up through the !oftrbottosau L.tYaat if it should fill the cavem?- Abl now ba could aoeount rot. th preaenca thereof thoaa batata bH I Tbey were tbe si atanstiriala of other . ha4i.His oroners who had aeea left ia that cava lu perink by tUnmning! . .. 7 . &wly lit eufvly tue watir crept along Th vrmiw Qei before them to be elevated spot oa whKh Maurice at od. Slowly following, tha ia coming water at length reached hie feetl . At the end of th cave, wkbta a firw tVe ef the wall, and anderueatb tha, appertarer before sptikeu of, waaa4arga pieca f rock, wwe foar tet high, that rciht have fallen from abovv To thw Maurice bamriJ m qutt-kty a hi manacle wuu4d permit. Afer aosna exertion be eucvyedod in climbing to the top of it, and atood erect, hi head within, a few SK-hea -of tha roof of the cavern But he wa not allowed to occupy this re'tvat aloue. As tha water began to eircie round its tuata, fbe rats, al-w songht refuge o it in great number nod ia vein gid-Maerice try t dt(v them with his manacled feet. i -i4iH (as it Warned to tbe eptive) the water cauiw nppliiig over tbeltpxi4jnr jck U felt il iH'Mianre Uj Ou his feat. And at At it roee alwiv but relentlessly it rose.; hijeher -h'gher ; and t ri. tha rats climbed ap his limbs for Jcty. 4t wasta v mo that ha brushed them on wtih bi ietiered hands. They iaatautty returned. IVy clatnmeietl up bis back to his sboeiders over tUe hack of his vteek-ttttbaevowaof his head t their clammy bodies striking a chill to bi eery heart. . " And still higher the waters r, and snore thickly tbe foul vermin cluured a Don the de- v.tieU cMpiivM shoulders ad head, as their only places of -afety. Drivea frawtio at Ust bf the burrrs of his situation, be was about to plunge into toe -aurgiag tula ana see a watery grave. whoa his atieiaion wee arrested by tha tread of rrtd Ivutstepa near tbe apertare above hi head, atd the. sound of a harsh masculine voices aK most iasatiily fallowed by a woisa as of a at rug-eh, and a piercing shriek which thrilled Maurice Lester to the very eowj. He could not ba mis taken g it was CaaarK' voice. Again be beard it, bat aow in tones uf entreat t. Oh. tt tmi her tftee. v She was uU dead ! She .lived aad wa nt ar ha J . Gaibetii all his tttreaetb ha shout d, - Carrie ! CurrijI CAnaic!- - ; A dead Uenr-j f dlowed. Lrukea aly bj the fearful wurmer f tbe atill risiug - waters. d tbe . splash of the rats as they tlf from the wretched captive's bead. and shouUWa, Oalj ,t return 'f mo. in their fierce stucW foe a perch of safety from the advancing tide, which : had kw uerl reachel oar herus ahoatder. . Tan above is alt of , this story that will be pub lished in-our ctiiiuna. ; We givethiaa a sample. The continuation of it from where it leave 4T here can be found only ia tha New York Ledger, the great family paper, lo which tbe moAi popular writers in the cuantry contribute, and which is for sal at all the store throng-boat tha cky and CMHutrf. where papers ar K1. Remember nd ak for tf.e 'New York Llgr f daanary J. and. in it you aill find the roatitiaaiiott uf aha atort.frtini where it leaves off ber.;-' If yois can not ge a copy at anv botJt store, the pahlttber The Ledger t. mailed to subscribers at.f 2 a year, or two copies for $3. Address yoar letters ta Robert Bonner, publisher, 43 Ana arreet. New York. 4t is tbe bandrosaeat and bt taiily pa - he coontry, t-leganfly illustrated, and characterized by a high m ml ohe. Its present ircaltion is over onrhuilred (hoasand copies. which is tba,real evidence wa ca gtve of .tt meriu.- .,: . . , i ' i : --i 4a-j4" 1 ay"-1 " ' 1 sssissi ' "n"' '.r 4 Am'mg the inveotioaa and tmproTemenU wuh which the day ta nvtiGij that tuada by Prof. lumphey, is not among the least.' With all the superiority f the Uomeopathte SMem .f ileJit iaa-over tht iif -tha olil au-bocd in ita fret. A .rm r. an4 k ..,t ..l...!... Mi'a a vii wwuii s aajesi ,tuv e asaimj mrw-ai a-ivnamaas s a - -;,t t tsS Msl rrMal t,- rvaaat tnaB t sa lal-aM a we tiait children, stilt . remained . an intricate system for the people to nse. 1'rom the fact that a single aitdrcioe is sriveo at a dose, and each applW caUe to Cbly cen&Ia aytsptom, a targe anmner of medicine aitd a Ur-fe book of directions became ttecesaary ia o.-J r tj tLeir use. And wht is worse, tLcia iirecUuns are cf the .most nice anddicruiia4iag cLararter, So thalcf en the longer one lotted and et .'jei, the.taoref -zz'ed he became, nor could -griy' amount cf I. r . 1 mber, in the y laerJ Ilmualj, t : I um matter. At this precise pnt t- dljcorery dljcorerr tf T; IIuGJixejfs comes ia, II e . asce rt u e ! ,' f lit h bad . t '-t t i , i!finea i.i repeats J experiaienU, w dinieJ, lb"t certaia tue is certaial ealaahle, anJ cb aiicb' tLrc-l!i beaeLli of Yif beauurj ai tCoieni n:::ra lata th hands of the people,'' and raast prove a eo of ia high Una by those who ts them, an J wa can readily conceive dust prove. tsJas-lla addiUoa to tb comfort of a family. -: DEFER RE L EDITORIALS. Tht Cbvm of zTreuurer Qlbson. From oar Columbus exchangee wa learn that ia the ease of the State of Ohio t. Wa. II. Qihsoo, the dsfauhing Bepablican Suta Tre-arer, who wa found guihj of embezzlcmeot, a motion lor a new trial ba beea made on some tech micatgroa ads it being ailed ged we believe, that the constable who had charge of the jory was notsworall We so ppose oa some frivoloaa pretense like thi a new trial will be granted, and it i quit likely that tbi man, who ba robbed the people of Ohio of thousands upon thousands of dollars, will entirely escaped the jat paaUhment that should be visited upon wrong-doers. This ia all wrong. When a case baa been fairly tried tip-on iu merit, and a party ia found guilty, it is a great outrage, aad an tasalt aud mockery opoo jastice to permit him to eaespe upon mere technicality; We notice that the Columbus papers, at tha request of the court and attorney, did not pub iiab report of the evidence ia this important case. This, too, i all wrong. If some poor devil bad been Indicted for stealing, a sheep or a horse, the evidence woold have been epraad before the pablici bat Mr. Gibson being only gatltyof the trifling offense of embezzling the public monies, aud being a very wealthy and respectable C7 Citizen, it would sot .do to Bart his Ueliag by pebliahing a fair report of hU trial ia the Mbli papers. The taxpayer of Ohio, whose money Gibaoa ba applied to his own private purpose, have the right to anew all tbe facta which' could oi ly be ascertaietd ia' judicial proceeding. It is certainly bo source of pleasure to as tosoe Mr. Gibson convicted and entenoed to the penitentiary; but we do desire to let justice have iu course, without rerpect to persowa, high or low. rich or poor." That Gibson aud hi beautiful brother-in-law, John Q. Breslin, are steeped to the cars in jgnilt; ta true beyond the shadow! of a loabw Let tbeta - suffer the full penalty uf their unUwf at deed. '' ": .; .. ' Tb Case of Ilrt. Dojla. , - A eorrespoodeMt .. o the Charleston Cotsritr, writing from Chattanooga, Tenn., vouchee for tha authority of the letter parporting to have beenwritua by Nr. M h ala Doyle of John Brown a wetl as for the identity of the writerj who is a citizen of that place, and say: -James 1. Doyle reioov'cl t-ou'.-toT ' ilif'xS lla3'in:h9 together with bis sous, murdered bj Brown's party, as stated in tb se atliJaviis. Alter the bloody deed,, intelligence of the destitution to which Mrs. Dole wa reduced was brought to thi place when oar citizens at once contributed the requisite sum to bear heir expense back so ber old baesav -She has beea residing here ever since, and is ia circumstance of gret deatita lion. She haeTeral email vhildrea, aad her only resource Cr their support it in the canty wage of her son John, Whose life she begged from the mur derers, who is a boy of about eighteen year, em ployed as the driver of a dray for a- coraaiwatoo boaae ia thi cUy." --. - . ' W see it stated that a ahcripUou paper for tbe benefit of Mr. Dole baa beea opened ia the city of New YorK, and that a' )argamoaut of money has already been conuibuted toward her relief, by those who have heart to feel for the irreparable wrong done that worthy lady by the marderoaa hand of Old John Browo. Vt Trngittre Slaret ia Canada. 1 A gentlemaa thus write to the Philadelphia Pi-es t I have veeeatly returned from a month's sojourn ta Chatham, Cansvla, and can speak from personal observation. Every one knows bat thi town, lying on the flts between Lake Er and St. Clair, about fifty mile from Detroit, is the beadqaartet of the negro who arrive by the underground railroad. Here some thousands are congregated in every grade of wretch edness A more worthless emigration Can no where e found. - Trained to no self reliance, able only to p5rform one branch of tadaatry, they are totally unfit to be thrown oa the wide world wiib- out a guide, and ther mffer all manner of hard-ships. Ill fed, ill clad and "ill housed, they, are ready Victim s to the agae of that -district, and disease impairs the little energy originally, os essed by'iheee children of a milder clime. ' Bat." yon ear, they are fret? : True. ' So U the sleek, well-fed horse when be escapes from a U (table be tosses tip hi bead and tiejgh in ail his happiaess. : Bat he eoow find that he Wabt more than liberty. Food and shelter from the SolJ are aeedfwl, and ha returns to ak them from hi master.. New Lglaud could absorb the whole of these negroes as domestics, but all their AhoTuion friend forsake them when once they have Uktn them away from their masters A few of the better. Ia , of field JWgroe get a nook of laud to colli vate j they pat up a foi serai! log house, 'and find the : prod act of their labor' deroured'1y ifecir hller brethren who fs l . . ' . t """ : . 1 " i.' ten ero-i toeca itae ivsrmi u locasis?--' ; j A jiraal is?icUV.j it.;?r ici .f.r ITicTiatic, t4Vv!:t.r,'&c enters : i a pe'w' o!iL: la Ja- i. .;.' It u Ivi- ' ':... ' r.-r: fviuncco'ycr.ra, J Lkh tit. 'it' si t:ca C: rt. ei t" il i eivai.c-.-'-'r.t t 1 1' : : ;&a;3 arts t i.i ' - 4 . : . S i .tf I. U "3 L r fcU '::: . ." . ;,J r fi ;- - . ' ' ' --; i - te bosiacra cf clt-i-l,-: r .:r.U cr-ca invea- tion. ' Iavtutort La vcu!l Laia tLI part of Uietf taioes proj-erly t-'.:;iicl tJ, should net fall ti ailres ITescrs. ITcxx & Co. : '.' . . . :. . . t . . , . - .-' .-. . - jTfceexnuDxt of this road for the year 1859, bare been a follows t . , Eterea Mooth, ...t3l4r324 4 Dc'r estimated,.. 84,009 00 : ! -.; 1,028,324 64 tatraxsia. ; v-Elerea moatharMMU.$483tS27 S " Dee'r estimated, ...M 43,009 CO. $523,327 T6 -. ' . ' .. .- . . .' ; ' f504,36o 83 Dividend paid Aeg. let, 5 per cent. $237,305 00 Leaving a balance of.............. 267,06 1 88 Out of which a dividend ef 8 pet : cent., wa thi day (Dec 27th) declared .............. $33705 00 Sarpla,... ...... $29,756 88 , Thi i a very good exhibit, ' and shows this excelleat road to Je on a firm basis. No road in the country i better .managed or more free from accident. T ' .'. ' Tha Daily and Triweekly Mo SUte&x man fortit Eetsioa. The Oiio Statesman says: To each person a desire to have the Daily or Tri-Weckttf Siate-man daring the coming session of the Legislature, we would aay that we will farnish the Daily four month covering the time the General As-eemhlf wiS e iar session for two dollars, and the 7VVTTjforthe am length cf time for one dollar, the money ia all case to accompany the orderforthe paper. v C3 The traitorous Black He publicans of New Lisbon, chief amongst whom was tbe Black npabicQ SheritT, tolled the Court House bell oa the day of old John Brown's ' execution, to show how deeply tbey sympathize with treason, murder and insurtectloor; Such fallowsevery mother aoa ofj ihem should Thave a baiter around their eeke, and be "elevated to a purer atmosphere.".. It weald be a gross libel to call each teen American citizens. Ther are rebels aad outlaws. ! " . 'r-'-l '-. - ' . Great xciteant at Bolivsr. IXo. Des-? perate Fiat JJotweeu Uegxoet and Nvtita. IIea. . ; . - 4 . - . fSpeeial Darpateh te the Ctaaiar-'at Gazette. '"';':--: St. Lris. Dee. 28. A special dispatch to the Do :rai. from Bol- tear, MiMouri, state that on ' gang of negroes made a audJe-j attack upon a few while men, t roeka, &e. The tatter boldly r aud tlruvffI.e tjOirocS tartf. uUy night, a and desperate bat place, with ted tbe assault 3 -rra-arm4 were freely need on both ai'iex r The negroes, after being driven back, threatened lo Urn the town, but a vigilaut watch was established, which toiled attempts ia that direction. One negro was dangerously woandaa. said awara! wra arretted. A igf!aace eommitlee wa appointed to ascer tain tbe name of those engaged ia the riot and arrest them. A mounted company wa promptly organized and proceeded to the wood ia search of the rt oters. Such of tbem as were arrested were sum-warily dealt with, aad severely pun'uhed. 1 he greatest excitement prevailed, and every white man in the neighborhood wat under arm, bal the blacks ha via 2 beea conquered, the excite went yesterday era abating. Oriental "Wandering. Arab Gratitude. . Taa Light of the llarein. Daring a snccescful medical career of more than twenty year, tn tbe course of which be has visited every qnarter of tbe elobe. it mav well be (apposed that Professor Hollo way has been the recipient of many iatingnnbed marks of honor and confiteac. As the wiainaior of a aystem of treatment which ha" wept"over the world w.tb a fore and rapidity that, in this enlightened age, are the prerogative of Truth, his fame every where preceded him. Even in traversing A rahi. some years ago, he found that his name and discoveries were well known to the Sheik of the various tribes, and deputations of Arab met btm at renoos points of hi journey, soliciting tbe great 'Hakim." (their' name for pbvsiciaal to vwit theit tent and administer to the sick. At every encampment he wa received with most profoand respect, which deepened- iar absolute reverence as tbe eff-ct of his wonderful remedies was witnessed by these children of the- wilder-nena. Some of bis adrentarea mmntfg them were qtite of a rwa anl :e cast. One of their chiefs, a mxjestte old Bedoain. whose fivorite daughter bad beea for years affocted with a scorbutic dis eaae, wa so carried awtv with rapture at her re-eovery under IVofetmor Uollowaj's hard, that, in a burst of gratitude, he offered him half fat fhv-ks and herds, if he would reaiaia with the tribe and be its guest for life.-. While visiting CoaKtattliuople. on hi retura home, he had ait ardtenee of the Su'laa, and was r.eq tested to prescribe for a favorife adut'aqH tu the imperiUi harem, who had been proaouoe-ed incurable by the Turkish doctors. She was a Circassian slave of surpassing beautr. and re- abzed in her form and face the deacriptioa of "toong tormanei asJecnbedio Lallai5'okb. Her difease was dyspepsia, aggravated no doubt, by tbe eaawi, created by a ceqnestered and am-Vrfonou life. -Within a month hnvrever. Professor llolUmay a great m-dicine. with the aid of daily exercise ia the garden of the Seraglio, i,cco-p'.iahvd a co'plto core, and he subieqiiei tie re reived air autograph letter from tbe ultn'c thaukittg him in the warmest terras, fjr restoring " Mcana u- ijijintof nia narem." $a sooner wa tbe hT J th'.s cure noised . through Con stantinAple, than - the" 1o laities ,f . tie - Great Prank Physkiaa' were I.tr rni;jr bebteged by dya-pepc Pashas aud bilious Bey, and ft oia the pe riod of hi departure to the prercr.t 0. the ee- mhu J t2ponr.tag?nts ta Constar.tinr-- ?, fr the nua'y in- rerr.e sht lfnr ' i nan Y cor etc .Dr. t cr tr-3 r 1 : csr. '. t 3 f n" -f e To the Fiarronrtit General Aetal!r at taesesctoa Coomeactng Jsusaarr ? l&SO rilUuycLlizen cf the Senate:--' - . i - A : And Houte DeprtftntaliveK The people, with whom i tbe cle sovereignty or toe oute, have committea ta yon, for tbe fifth biennial period aader the existing Constitution, the legislative authority of the tMnmon wealth. Upon this first secular dsy of the new year yon assume the great function thus assigned to yoa aad enter upon the performance of jonr important dutie. - ' ' Powers of government delegated by the people of free State to chosen BepresenUUrea, whether Legislative, Judicial or Executive are sacred trusts. The people who honor, by such proof of confidence, those whom they select for employment ia pa b lie functions, hare a clear right to expect from them fidelity, real and unremitting diligence in the promotion of the pub-tie good. Having confided, by 7 election, the power of government to citizen of thir choice they retura to their respective avocations true ting confidently that alt public inuresu aad pebtie rigbu will be diligently promoted aad faithfully guarded, and Chat eaclLindi vidua! will be fully protected by equal laws aad impartial administration, while contributed, ia his sphere to the general good by private thrift. How weighty the- obligation which such confidence mast impose on right-minded meat How deep aad earnest tbe solicitude which all true-hearted representatives mast feel, that neither by remissness, nor by indifference, nor by abuse, the just expectations of generous people may - be disappointed! -- .- ;;.."-;.; . .. -. No extraordinary change in the condition of the State have occurred daring the past year. Private and public affairs have gradually recovered from the depressive effect of financial re vulsion and official delinquency. Health has invigorated and 'sustained the energies of indna try., The labor of the field, though frustrated iovateveral cooaliea a to important crops, by the evere and unusual frost of Jane, have, nevertheless, been rewarded by a harvest folly equal in the Sute at large, to those of ordinary year. Ia mining, manufacturing, and commercial, a well as ia agricultural porauiu, improved ma-cbinery and proceasea. augmented capital, and increased numbers ef laborers, hate yielded proportionally increased returns, Institutions of Koligion, Education, and Charity,; whether or-gaaized by the voluntary seal of individuals or tbe wise providence of the Sute, have contributed in full measure, te improvement, melioration aud progress. Solid 'grown, substantial pro, ferity, and social order, distinguish alike the condition of tbe State and the people, and de mand grateful acknowledgment to the Supreme Disposer of events, " whose blessings aloaa gives real value to tbe results of hamaa tabor and bo-man wisdom. - - . The sixth general valuation of real property has u-ken place during the last rear, ana will natoralty, direct your attention to oar material resources as thus exhibited, aad their relations to tbe general oondition of the State. The theory of taxation, settled by the Constitution and sanctioned by general approval, requires that all property, of whatever description, shall contribute to necessary puolie expenses in exact proportion to valae. The exceptions to the practical application of the rule, admitted by the CiwsiJiBiiya. tzJ"'m fpv'":f longing to individuals not exceeoio tn; ai tn value, aiid properties belonging to the counties, the Stale and the fjakm, or Oeld and used exi-Usivelr under publie authority for edacaUoa-at. relifrious and charitable purpose. , lo order to ire practical effect to the intention of the Constitution, prevision has been made by law for periodical valMtion. All lands and town lots whatever, subject to taxation, are required to be valued once in six years; while lands recently become Uxable, being: for the most part, land - sold by the Federal Govera meat or the State, together with all recent improvement on land, ard all aoa exempt per sonal propertr. mast be valued aa anally. These appraisements, directed to be made at the true value ia money, will exhibit, if the law be intelligently and faithfully executed, the pro zresstve increase or diminution of wealth ia the State, and jn each locality, with approximate correvttes. . -. . Sxme dedoctioa and a erne addition must be made on account of that land which it taxed more than once in different forma, : and of that which, through the . negligence of assessor, or ia spite of their vigilance, will, under every system of taxation, escape- jast contribution. Some addiiiocs meat also toe made to the officials appraisement, on account of the disparity which is always found to exist between the average assessment and the" average market value. It ia to be 'remembered," alo, that valuations most always be alTecred neceesaritv b the aren- eral eirenmstanee of the country Ja a time of extraordu at apparent prospentv and eeaeral f xpansion, valaatioas may be too high; and ia a a ol rctutpwn , and great depress ion will almost certainly be too low-. With tbe corrections sargeeted by these considerations, the valuation f each year, and espectrij of each sixth year, tha cnaans of ascertaining, with some reasonable approximation to accuracy, the actual amount of pnperty within tha State. ; v Near approaches to absolute exactness will doubtless be constantlv made, as experience shall suggest more perfect legislation, and clearer appreciation of the dutie enjoined by ft shall secure enure complete and faithful listings and appraisements. " Every citizen and every assessor ahoald. bear ia mind- that the assessment of property at it tree value doe not increase the amount of axe to be paid y proprietor. - If the aggregate amount of property is augmented by correct asses fmen t, the total taxation need not be affected, for tha rates may be diminished. Correct assessments, at teal value, will "alone insure tbe equitable apportionment of pahlie burdens among the people.: Whoever, therefore, eaaee hi property to be ; listed at Us thaa ac-tnal value, evades lis just, chare of public coa-tribntioe, and unjustly increase the proportions of his fellow-citizen. . - i. --. -. ; - ; . w. . . 7 ; A succinct accou at of ih".various systems of taxation adopted ia this Zutp, and of the valuation made, will i"ctrata these observation, and will ertablsjoa to. better Ouderstand our present condition. . .. .. - -. r. . v ., . ; For many year no "provUion for general v&l uation constituted part of the rarrnt: rystcm'of Obif. - AH land were ttassetl C-it, i?cor lor L'.ird jrste, and taxes for the s: .pet cf tba C.e psverr-'eot werers -p ry r -- - -: terete, varjlog, rt -;f- f t 1 .1 . r ..iaccefwing r'j 13 slxtt t- r;j !.n rents, er. i lay:, tstei.'.- ... rJ. cr-'3 ; ; f ; ' i rt 3 c r ! tr, wtkhecame- racr , and nor coarpicuoo tii textUczt Thb tit rKiive tct very one. qttsJ increase ia tie vaiaa. 01 lands, ia J6Z4, the taxes kricd forXtat purposes ia Hamilton county amounted to $2,CS3, while Athens, with less than' one-thirteenth ia value of the real property ia Hamilton, paid taxes of the came de cnpUoa to the amount of 12,12.., , , It wa not aatU 1825, however, thai this syV tm 11 system it may be called wa abandoned. Jo chat year distinguished ia our annala by the eraaciaeat adopUoa of practical andeQ- ctect sneatures for commoo school edacatioa. iatcraal improvement by canals, aad taxation according to value provision was first made, by legislative enactment, for the valuation ef real property at iu true value ia Doner. Tb amount of personal property actually valued, however, was still small. MerchanU and brok ers ware arranged la certain classes, by the aa sociale jadges, according to capital, aad were taxed according to class, -without reference te the amount of capital actually employed by dif ferent members of the same class. The value of tbe animals sjected to taxation were still bxed by tbe legislature wuhoet appraisement. and the list af exempted property was very large including, not only real property nsed for educational, religiose aad chariubfa purposes, but mill and factories almost or quite without ex- sptioa. . - , It will be seen: therefore, that the act of 1825 initiated, rather thaa eaUbliahed, the rale of valuation, aad Uxetioa according to valae. Bat this was bo small merit, and it was enhanced bv the introduction of a uniform tvttem of levies for aIfpurpoea, both Sute and local and of a provision for the equalization of valuation, as between iadividuxla, by County Boards, of E- qualization. Both, ia aabsUace, still make parte of oar revenue system. "lit will be admitted, of course, that the valuation directed and made under the act of 1825, affords no satisfactory measure of tbe actual wealth of Hie Stats at that time. It baa, bow- ever, some claim to attention, even ia that view ana n ba a higher interesU a the practical re-suit of the first attempt to ascertain, however defectively, a tree basis for the equiuble apportion ment or public burden among the citizens. The whole number of acre subject to taxation returned by the Assessors, was 15,143309; the average value per acre, as equalized by .the Board of Equalization was $2,47; the total vel ue of land was $37,714,225; of town lots, $7,-32U034;in all, $45,035,259. v - : The act of 1825 1 zed no period for a second general valuation. The' appraisement made under it was to remain unaltered until further legislation. The county aeors, however, were required to ascertain,, in the spring of each year, what land had become liable to taxa-tion daring tbe preceding year, and what sew 1 permanent improvemenu had been made by strnctarea on Tand. The value of this land and these improvements, annually - ascertained by the assessors, together with that of all taxable personal property, computed accordicg to arot-trary rates fixed by law, added annually to the eqnalized value of tbe real property, was to constitute tbe Grand List, and form the basis of Uxa tion for tbe current year. .Thus, in 1526, the valuation permanently settled by tb Board of Equalization, with tbe valuations, in the Spring, of lands recently become taxable, of new improvements, and of personalty, constituted the first Grand List under the act, upon which were to be assessed the necessary levies for Sute, County and Township purposes. rf ""t 7?o 411 ; - r'ne 095. The total valuation was 158.474.507. Important changes in tbe law relating to tax ation were introduced in 1S31; An act of that year enlarged very considerably the description of taxable property ; reduced the list of exemp- uons, ana extended the application, or tbe principle of appraisement and proportioned contribution. It did not disturb, however, the valuation of the real property equalized ia 1825; and it still retained, ia some of iu application, the principle of arbitrary valuation by the Legislature. .-';'--. ' -. " At length, after the lapse of nine years, a revaluation of all real property was directed by the Legislature, in 1834; was made the same year, aad was equalized in 1835. The property re valaed consisted of the descriptions made lax-able by the act of 1831 ; for the act directing the revaluation had made no change ta the tub-jecU of Uxation. t The result exhibited a strikiue increase. The eqnalized value of the lands and town lots was 173,932,892. The Graad List oT 1835, embracing thi a valuation, increased by the usual Spring valuation, amounted, exclusive of four cooa-tiee, whose return had not been received, to $95,927,396. In nine years the value cf Uxa ble property had increased $37,452,889. A third valaation was made in 1840, and was equalized in 1841. The subjecU of valuation are till defined by the act of 1831. The equalized vaJealion was $99,154,745. The Grand List tor 1841, embracing this valuation and the additions for real estaU and personal property, made In the Spring of that year, was $l23.353e 557. The increase ia five rears had been 132.. 426,261. . . - ' ' . - . ' A thorough revision ot the laws coneerninj taxation took place in 1846. Important additions were made to the descriptions of taxable property ; exemptioaa were restricted and de fined with greaUr precision; rule of appraise meat were prescribed with a view to ensure a closer epproximation of valaation to value ; the principle of actual appraisement wa for the first time applied to all objecU of taxation to which, fa the nature of things, it wa applicable; clear direction were given for the annual listing and valuation of land becoming taxable f?r the fist time, of improvement, and of all personal property; a new valuation of all real property wa directed, and provision was mads for future valuations in every sixth vear. , . ' , i"' ' ' k The first general valuation required by this act, being the fourth in the whole series, was maJe ia 1846, and . was equalized the same year. Tbe influence of the wise provisions of the new law wascoQipicaou in its results, whicb for the first time af proxi-raled, tho&gh at ill retscUly, tbe actual valae cf that description is lh Cute. - Tbe value cftr, at description, of property, as equalized, was 5224,4S5.04iJ ;;' ' : Z The gran J list cf IS17, eoitracTog this equalized valuation, the spring -valuation cf personal property amoantirg to tS34 54.433, and tLs c;h-er usual tpring valuations exLitited aa-re-rate of $410,T63,1C9. The increase in eix yr&rs had been almcst incredlUa. -It wasC"l,4C2,-503.- -' -'" -'-"-.-' " Before lie Ito fr tie secsn vtTssi'c the act cf 1?12 r-:i. a new Ccr.;V,la".'.3a beea adcrtci. Tie Tnnc:r' of tLit set exte ed ia i: rr" " to s i f rcptri i.h t:.s a; . " -"". ' r i psra:elir.!t' - ; . lUw5 tr.it' 3 Gecer.l Ati.. ." - - r t' ? tew C: '.: rrovi-ei fra; .-1 j a. . ' r ' - ?tc r, f f real frc4-' 7 ii i::3, at J eve:, t kitrrs'ur. In f -cjtft' 'it., r.r.,r, j , ' . ; ; ' ' ' ! . - hi."." V r , -3 ( : " " the real valse, and aosueha-; ir;."; :. taenl&Ucacf tin list c:l tail f..urt c- Th sixth vaisatlon tools p 'ica I 1 year, ttcder aa act cf the k:i C ct ; r J I k!y, and its equallzUsa u act jtt c. . According to the retsrs cais by t '3 C Auditors, under tl act cf A,': .! 1' 5 : gate number of acres taxed is i:,2i,l. ; average valae of each. acre, (17,43; tti total value of the whole real pre-;.-: CII ' a. au a. aa lis lot. ace lisU or pensru (rcperty12:"-...-the spring valuation, are not yet cala, LI:: I tbey show aaiacreass irirg lis yetr pr:; - t tiooed to that cf the real prcperty c::' -'t; -: years, tha amount will act be lea tlaa C - - 7, . CC9 ; and th. geceral aggregate, as;:tl; tl. ; the total valuation of reaLty will act Is rr J by equalization, wiU be about C'CC.CCO,: I The increase far six years will ts atoct C- 000,000. - . . . " The Grand Lut of I8S9 wia iozlCczza tllW-with rerpornLLl accuracy, tha true an c? tit c taxable property ia the Sute. Ectctrs cf cr empt property from all the counties, exce; t IT . a ilton and Fayette, exhibit aa re3.t cf t 570,858. , The return are doabtkes i;tifccU Th real ameant of thi description cf prcrrr, in all tht cocntita, incladlcg chatuls, dses rcL, probably, fall much short of tSO.C'jO.CCD. Tie Commiasioaea cf Sutktic, basing hi c;!tic3 on report of actual sales, estimates lis ct'.irs property in the Suu, at l,C50,C:a,CQ3 The popuUtion cf the Cute 1 now a: out t-ry million aad a half. Soch a pornlatioa, gre wa up from the twenty-five thousand cf sixty years ago, educated, energctie aad indefatlal!s, r - 1 possessed cf uch a mas of means,' created ty the akill and industry ef two generatioca, pre senU a striking picture of progress and power.. I ventare to suggest the expediency cf erect ing the general valuations of real estate, after the next, to be roads ones in fits years, 19 tiat the reeuUa obtained under Sute authority, car be easily com part d with tics cbtausei ce'er Federal ia th census year ; while these cttata ed by the general valuation in the iutermedls-te. years, and the annual estimates, will scrr'y tie means of OeUrmining tht rat cf growth ata progress each year during tht interval t twee a those years. "-" :- - r - ' - " ' The amount Of debts, of whatever cescnction. Sute, corporate, commercial and every other, is now estimated at 240,000,000; but of theit net less, probably, than one-third wculd be cancelled . by payment of other dbU embraced ia the tae Kgregat. Th whole existing debt, coast; t n ta . tag a real charge upon tt whole existing property, berdly, if at all, exceed 1 60,000,1:0 ' about one-sixth of iu value." If thi sua t ' compered, not merely with th entire property, bat with the entire producU of the Sute, wbkl, according to my eat i matt ia IS5S, aaostted ia 1857 to 261,86700, aad doubtless exceeded that sum ia 1859, er with the probable net rro-dueU after deducting the eoctutaplioa, c'.rtct and indirect, of the peocle, the gratl'catl&n af- ' forded br theepecUcle of our general prorerlty, will not be sensibly abated. While this review of the progressive davt!:? ment of our revenee system and ef our eaterial " resources most necessarily iospirt a jaa cci.II-dence in the physical euergiee and r?nc',il strength of our great comtnouweahh.it vr'.U also serve,! trust, the humbler pcrprra cf ccttr'ltJ ing to a clearer nndsrsticilr j cf tl rt' .':rv of Uxetioa andjdlsborseett 13 r-: 1 c fcc--t rib c tion, an i ef tla re:-'-"'f c f ' - serving theet rt!i'.;ts ia L'. 3 f 1 i-lions. '. ' "- The fit:' er'l rr'-f-'s (.'(' overruiic t-s.-ti , tribute to necessary pubilo ei;c Li. s ii portion to value, is now firmly estsl'-.ltd ia ll3 conviction of the pcp!e, ati cctllrg is rr:cr certain than that they will icsl&t on iu nr.!.. r- and universal application. If ther be ary t-criptioa, of property which iastliherto esrr-tl just contribution, the Legislature repnrrrf.'.r-the people will not hesiute to u?:ject it ta tl operation of th general principle. It ia a great merit of the tjsteta llit it it c-illy understood, and that the result ef ary trlrea rate of assessment cannot material' lecelrs ex pecUtion. A the Grand List supplies tl"tix!s of revenue, and as ihe necesscry meaca to t:s : i all Sate, county and municipal exper?; arj provided by assessments for lte pcr-::: ca the entire list, and for local purposes ca tie property listed within ihe respective .brail;;1-t, " legislative adjustment of levies, can cevcr te diScnlt, The rates cf levy beirg fx!, Ha t;v-enn for the years intervenir; tetwfa ft: crl valuations can always be predicts! will r. a. .Table certainty. The equalled val-atica is tie permanent, and the annual valca'Jcrs are tl variable elemecU of the Grand List. TtecquaJ-ized valuation once eaaie teiralcs vzC r.-t I until the next valuatioa year. Tie f it Crir 1 List after equalization exhibits t e t - - - - subject to contribution; and tl Grani L' t c f Subsequent year oulil a new Ya! a alio a, ; ;, t T coarse, exhibit the aame agreate, icrt ifeJ, or diminished only by the increase orIc-iau-ticm cf the annual valuations. Tl a Crtzl L'st of no year except Immediately aT.er a - . . 1 valaaiion,"cr in consequenc cf ion:e k - ' '.9 action, tie recalls cf which the Lc-iolitu ; t of course foresee, can direr widely frcn tl.; tf the preceding year. " " ""The General Assembly con vr te J ia r re?..'. has, therefore, always at baud tls t-.f r t f-Certaining, with r ubtantial acccrscy, tl r;-nue of that at3 the text fscal jar. Lc ' 1 already made oa the Grand List cf tie 7 r: .-ing year' will prodace the former, aci liv' ca the Graad List of th current year, cf rit a "x-ed or" sanct'iosed Try the Lefilatnre UitX v ".1 prodace the latter. Y7Uh a given tai'i ari r-ea rate it is easy to ccropuU reverse. ' , " ' With these cltrvallons it esc- ": ; :r t submit to you a sc-restl a ccr? t' -- c-r-dressed to your predecf isrs r : t I peiii&lla ta erery sccr.J Cz:.z: 1 app reprI&;;0Bt ta lit.". I ly rt . , -. '. t pesditnre by S7; rct'.i'.'ocs. ' Tla v" meets which tve": ir . .: c '-fiuasces taay t trie;. , t.!.c. . atsesce cf crixe, t a a v r: 1 t pricciple." lctl lr " t-i i.a c v-:..-. ' can c t u.y rc r . r. 1 1 3 1 pec.Ure trj:- 1 1( ; . . tiSei, -tla.tr;;,: 1 I: shoolJ t pre:: ; ' ' j . . -1- .1 .' : I tla expetl;.... tli ' .. . promptly repcrt-1 U tl : L rent and tscc:!. - ' v Icl:.;atl'.t : 1 I;-; eacy cf rr - -, v. - " r 1 omiasloa, a .1 ' - . rs I - . instltutlc: , t i ; ' ' : J , ." .. each acaviil t, ' - r;rrj"r!'-'": t : s c c r t r : -f 1 --! ff f 1 f . ' t V ' r-'-tt tarcoiioutly cotaUned U i t- li 1 Tin!; int. t i : -1 t ; r . f ; , V i - ... .' 'tf " : -: tJt;re;c;::- p I n- js-cr r : .v ..'. iif!e.