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i ' us .!! , ! sr ' v -,; :v 1 3 ' f ' ' ' . .'. 111 O"! .IJi ':' Itadl vl'' ' 't U !n3 ' - ' ' ; '.' Km ' '! ("! ; Lp irrjf1' at i ' ! .) ei s't-vf-t i.t t I !.. -i 31EW SERIES YL, G KDITOKI AlfD PROPMlXTOBt. , OFFICE 3Irtla Row, Door South C of the Pot-O0ice . Term of Sahserlption to the Gazette. Vwi DnIUri pryr.pjrbl wlthloth yr. l,JUlfpWhl diue. . .... 8ubipilaai.ikM for say length oflmuh or ralei. ,Aq pr will b HieoDllnmil ontll all trruriget HMiiilm optloa of tit pabllthcri. - 'TyAllmbtorlptlooifor athortor parlodlbaaoa yaar, ajait b paidlnadTane. j-. .'i '.Termi of Adrertlalna;. pa iqnr.(inllmiirleM JlBrllom (l.OO EaoaaJdmonallntortlon J u 'AlHuniUota-lrsrtUlnr.for tihortor period tban at" maaini,enarga atlbe abore rate ' MntU. Mont hi Onesqaar tJ.no (50.. Tw " j.oo una... Three 7.00 0,00.. WMenth$ ....8,00 .... 10,00 .... I.fl0 .... 1.1.00 .-.90,00 Four " ,oo...... li.uo.. Oui-fourth oolumn 10,0ft.. u,p.,k, One-(hird '" Ite.OB n,tlft....;....M.OO Qae-balf . . " M.00 . J,l"l SS.cin 'One column 18,00...... 95,00,. n..... 40,00 .(nrpnt)tiheieardinotexeeedlBgalklltaee,lnsertad at .1 per year." TTj"rrnln. adrertleemenU handed In with on he tiatnSer or Innertloni markad, will be ennttnued antll ordered nut, and eharged at the above rates. TT7',efat adrertliomenu. Administrators notices to.-, to be paid for In advance. U.OO.. CITY OP LA H CASTER. raraiar Itlornlnff, April 7, I851 BtKVtmL Extract. Some Bfteen 'yenrg Rov. John N. Muffit, then i A bit prime, delivere l a lecture wbich clog 'ad with the following fine rjaasage: x "The Phoenix, fabled bird of antiquity, wheo it felt the adrancing chill of age, - built iti own funeral urn, and fired ill pjrre by meant whioh Nature't instinct aught. , , . -. ,. '. All its plumage and its form of . beauty Heoitnn ashes; but ever would rise the younj beautiful from the urn of death, and chamSeis of decay, would the fledg ling come, with its eye turned toward the 'sun, and essaying its dark velvet wings, sprinkled, with gold tod fringed with sil ver, on the balmy air, rising a little high er until at length, in the full confidence of lights " 8' T f jnJ"' "'" 8000 oorats a glittering speck on the bosom of the teriavl ocean. . Lovely voyager of earth, bound op tta heavenward journey to the aunt ; ; , ,'So riias tho spirit bird from the ruins of )he body, the fanrral urn wbich itt ma- - keir built; and death fires. f?o towers away to: itt home on the pnra elements of spirituality, intvlect Plictenn. to dip its firoijid wjng .Jrt tb'e fountain of eternal blita;- - 'J," 1 '.. ', ' ' . ' ,'.Sa 'shall dear precious humanity sur vive from. VW a'.bea of a burning world. Sd beaptifcUy shall the unchanged spul tsr within the diso of Eternity's great lnmioary, with'undaailed eva and un toorolied wings tba Phcenix of .iminor Jality taken to , ila , rainbow, borne, and radd on tba - beating bosom af eternal love." ' " ( 5 " .'. Ji I. , ' Plant Tbsks. Plant , trejes far .ur 'phifdren, yonr neighbors, an4 generatirns to oom. Pwnt rea fr orohards of lus pious" fruits. PUn, ' Iren around yoyr fjwe!ling, and by the roads! le;, 11 : will tnike noma more pleasant and happy. ; ; , Don't ask yourselves whether it. id pay three or fix per tW)t.a month; for the first pr second year. If treet are planted and eartd for; they wj 11 toon p.aj even more than money at ait jper-oeht a month.. , laey will pay. in Jufcjoua. fruits and rich fpliage. tliey will improve the ap pearsnee of your farms and dwellings. Don dalay planting trees. for..';proc,rasi patiort, is Ilia thief of time ." ' tie will hot pnlytteel yottf-.tima, but will cheat you out of many a basket of rich fruits, ' t . , , Don't delif because your. means or ter titpiry ia 'small.; Plant a few, give ihem gdod r-olture,': .ana they will tootj 1 richly repay yo with bnntifol harvest., Don't JeT.bJcarUf iqniebod .lislpt. ,tfg or ch4fd,:an4iiit. Will . be 4o cheap , that , it jront aelj for.anythlng. Good fruit " wijll pafTnd iiill alwaya py, , bealdea, Ay if aeftlf an.9 happmeM S to 'thousands.1 FUnf trees, vines and Bowersl . LiV'e ,a( though life w,a ' Wor,h havi; gl Where oan we be. mora happy than tinder , "oiit ?, iwn vine and ng tree, with no onb to mc AtortiiBkansltfraidf" : t fTo Prkskbvi Smokbd Mkat. Ho tr leivwaare dissappointed in our bopet of htvlnij tweet hams In the uramer? VA(: Ver having careful curing, and amoking, and wben sswing them up in bags and whitewashing them, we find that either ili i fly has commenced a family ' in our Wins, or ibat the choice part rolind tba bone it tainted, and the whole spoiled. , Now, this can (be . easily ' aypided by !)okitig them in pulverized charcoal! ' No rioter, how hot the weather, . nof1,; how shiest tba flies,, hamt will kerp as sweet as Vlun, put up ev.eh alter being'packc.d for yesrti - Tba preservative quality of ohar iji'Kliwilllteirp'them lilf tba chsrcoU .de cayaV :-'"' -i--: ' . t Butter, too, put np in clean crocks and Biftroln,ded by piijveiiied, charcoal, will herer beooma ranoid. Try it. ' i-. - , ;; T 4 'tirttiU m.inda endeavor to tupport a Oonsequenoe by distance and hauteur, bnt that ia mistake, True dignity arises from condescension. And is supported by noble kotiont.'. ' 'u n-t . :. . jrWind up your oonduot like your atoh, every da,, examining minutely ) whether you art last or slow. ' ' - - .ILTlfL tSLUJ V ni I I'V rsS. c-- y.'JS I : : .... f I , I Vf ' V J.f f . .i eV 1 ! I T." -.MM I . KJ-t V - li .' i--v . ae. a. 1 V aa-.. f m. f m Xaaaaaaaat' .i.I rNO.- 49, ; LAWS OF Oliib. Published hy Authority, ko.S6, ..AN ACT ' To amend Motion fourteen of aa act entitled "an act relating to Juries,'! passed J'e blu er? 9th, 1831, and took effect June 1st 1831. Sec. 1. Be it enaettd by the General As ttmblyof the State of Ohio, That section four teen, of "an act relating to Juries," pasted February 9lb 1831, be so. amended as to read aa tallows That- if there shall be empanel led, for the trial of any cause, any petit ju ror who shall have been convioted of any crime which by law renders him disqualified to serve oaa jury; or who has been arbitrator on either aide relating to tho same controversy; or who has an interest in the cause i or who has Jan action depending between him and ei ther party; or who ass formetly been a juror in the tame cause: or who" is either party's employer, employee, counselled agent, stew art or attorney; oi who is subpeenied in the cause ss a witness; or who is akin to either party; or any person who shall have served once already on a jury as a talesman in the trial of any cause in the same court during the term, he may be challenged for such causes, in either of which oases the same shall bs consi dered as a principal challenge, and the validity thereof be tried by the court; snd snyjpetit ju ror who si. a II b returned upon the trial of any of the causes herein before specified, against whom no principal cause of challenge can be alleged, may, nevertheless, be challenged on suspicion of prejudice against or partiality for either party, or for want of a competent knowledge of tbe English language, or any other cause that may render him at the time an unsuitable jutoi; snd the validity of sueh challenge shall be determined by the court; and each parly may peremptorily challenge two jurors. v.. . . Sec. 2. The said section fourteen is here by repealed. v Sec. 3. This act shall take, effect nd be in force from snd after its passage. ' WM. D.WOCjDS, Speaker of the House of. Representatives. MARTIN WELKER, ' President of the Senato, Feb. 25, 1859,. ... , , . . No. 89.) AN ACT Ay ... . ... To repeal the ten pet cent, law passed March 14, I860. Section 1. Be t enacted bit tli General As sembly of the State of Ohio, That the net pas sed JWnrch 14, 1850, entitled "an act to amend the act entitled an act fixing the rate of inter est, passed January 12, 1821, ami all ..other laws oil the subject," be and the came is hereby repealed. . Sea. 2. This act shall take eflectaud be in force from and after tbe first day of ytpril, 1859. (No. 40.J AN ACT Supplementary to the several acts fixing the fees of Sheriffs, Cornors and Constables. Section 1. Be il enacted by the general As sembly of the Stats of Ohio, That in addition to the fees, now by law allowed to sheriffs, coroners snd constables, upon executions and attachments, it shall be lawful for the court to which aa execution, order for the delivery of property in replevin, or order of attach ment is retUruable, to allow the officer re turning such execution, order for the delivery of property in replevin, or order of attachment a reasonable compensation for any extraordi nary trouble or expense incurred by such offi cer, in the removal or Jlreservttiort of any per sonal properly levied on under s iid writ or or deV. .which arnnftrit. when so allowed, shall be taxed in the cost; Provided, that such of ficer shall not in any ease be allowed mrfre than oie dollar per diem uach for the, services oi the person or persons, empiojea in tne re moval or takinir care b said. nroDertVT and provided further, that no allowance shall be made, unless it shall appear to the court that the extraordinary services lur atiicn sucn at lowartoe is. naked, were necessary Tor the proper execution f such writ, i v Sec. 2: This act shall take efcet and be in force from aud after the) date of its passage. ,. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives, MARTIN WELKEll, . - . i' '. -.. Piesidunt f the Senate. , FebS, 1859. '. No. 4J.) ... AN ACT To amend an act to provide for the Execu tion or Deeds for Lands sold by the State of Ohio and fcr other purposes, passed April 16, 184T. . . . . Section t. Be it enacted by the General Ass embly of the State of Ohio, That sectian five of the act to provide for the execution of deeds fo latfda sold-bjr the State of, Ohio, and for other purposes,, passcil April 16, 18S7, be a mendedvSo at to rtad as follows, viz. Sec, 6. Whenever by satisfactory, evidence.it shall appear to Ike governlor ,nd attorney general that Any error has-oeoiurea in any oeeu nere tofareok hBreafte'r-executed and delivered .jii the name of the Estate uiidec the lawsi'lhereof. or. in the certificate of any public officer, up on which a conveyance, tr cotfjeot,' wouia be properly required Jroin the , state, it shall be the duty of the. governor to . correct tbe said error by the execution ef a correct and proper title deed, according to the; intent and object of the original nurchaea ,or coBveyancelo.- th party entitled to the same, hit or her heirs or legal assigns ns the cane mayrequi.re, receiv ing from Aald party 4 fetease it) dtie, form,-to the state,!tif the property erroneously convey ed.' ".;. - ' 11 Sed.' 2. ' That sectiorl ' of fthe bt to which this is an amendment, be and the same Is hereby teboaleih i - - , t. . WILLIAM B. WOODS, t ( tSpeaket of the House of .Representative, ' .' . ; JMARTIN WEKKER, . . . . President of the Senate. ; Fen. 28; 1859. ; ; ; ; no:o.i';;::.::;::;:.':anAct. . J.' Relating to the redemption and cancellation of :. securities lor ihe funded debt of the coun ' ies in this (Stale.: i . See',-t.J' Be ii naeltd th General '.-At- Srmbly of the Stale of Ohio. . That it is here' by made the duty of the county auditor of any OQitnty m tbia Slate owing a funded debl brar- lhg InlMcsl payable at stated periods, to draw sllhe proper tunes, hj warcantupon the treas-.l tirer of bis county lor thepnymcnt or the gross Stim.of Uch installments uf princianl or iiilc-r est ss may be then due, or for such sum of money in the treasury as may be applicable to that Ddrnosef and-deliver the same to the county treasurer of such county, and it is here by made the duty of sucn treasurer, upon me receipt bT such warrant, to make payment ef the orincinsl and installments of interest of Such debt at the times and places of payment speoiGed in the-seoutity tberefor.out of sny money . in bis hands applicable to that use; and upon pay men tjjf the principal sum or installments of interest herein provuieu,. ine treasurer shall take tip aud hold .the obliga- L INC ASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY. MORNINC, 'APRIL 7 1859; tion or interest worreni so paid till the same shall be canqelltd as herein provided, but if the intete3t be nrovidt-d for in Uie body of, the obligation and not by separate warrants therefor,, be shal indorse the payment thereof on the obligation and take from the holder a separate receipt, speci'ying the date, amount, number and time of maturity of such obliga-; tion, and the date of the -maturity ofthe in-.' stallment so paid, and amount and date of the paymenU ....... j Sec.3. If from any cause such debt or in stallments of interest be not paid at the time I and place or maturity thereor as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the county treasurer, at any time afterwards, to pay the same ss funds in his hands applicable te that ute may admit; j butif the treasurer was ready with funds at the time arid lilace of maturity thrrnf In malt I payment of any such debt or sny installment of merest thereon, and the holder, of the evi dence thereof did not have the same then and there present, snd in readiness to be surren dered, or to have the payment indorsed there on as aforesaid, the county shall not thereafter be bound to pay any interest thereon, till pay ment shall have been afterwards demanded at the office of the oounty treasurer, and the same refused. Sec.3. It shall be the dutyofthe county treasurer aforesaid, on or before the first Mon day of June next after this act takes effect, to euter in a book to he provided for that purpose at the expense of the county, to be entitled funded debt to the credit of funded debt, the amount of money in gross then in his hands ap plicable to the payment of such debt, and shall in like manner on the first Monday of ench succeeding month, enter in said book to the credit of the same account, all sums of money received by him during Ibe preceding month, applicable to the payment of such debt specifying from what sources the same were received, and shall, at the proper dates, enter in the same book lo the debit of the same ac count, all sums disbursed by him out of said funds, tpecifyitig to whom and on what ac count, which book shall be open to the inspec tion of all persons interested in said funds at all times, and shall be kept in the treasu rer's office and delivered over with the office to his successor in office. Bee. 4. ' It shall be the . duty of the county auditor of each county in this state, owing a funded debt as aforesaid, to furnish the coun ty treasurer of suob oounty, without unneces sary delay after the passage of this act, and from time to time afterwards, as the same may be created, an- abstract of the funded debt of such county, specifying the dates, amounts, numbers, times of maturity of principal, rate and times of maturity of interest installments thereon, and when payable, and the treasurer Shall open such accounts thereon in the book to be provided as aforesaid, as may be expedi ent and proptr toshow ataP times the amount andsoveial. classes of the funded debt of the county, t:ie rate of interest accnieing thereon, the payments made on account of the same, and the amount due and unpaid thereon. Sec. ". ' It shall be the duty ofthe treasu rer at his stated settlements, to produce and exhibit to the county commissioners and audi tor, all obligations for principal, debt and in terest warrants, by him redeemed pursusnt to the requirements of this act.' and all receipts for interest paid in cases in which there are no separate warrants, and after the snfne shall be compared with his accounts, and the ac counts corrected so ss to correspond with the vouchers so produced, said obligations for principal and fntercst warrants, shall be can celled in such manner as to prevent their be-' ingused oc put iuto circulation, and with the vouchers for interest paid other than upon warrants, shall be filed and preserved in the office of the county auditor, and the eounty commissioners shall have the power at any time to require the treasurer to surrender for cancellation as aloresaid, the obligations and warrants by him redeemed, subject to his right to tie credited therewith, according to right and justice; and the treasurer shall have the right at any time, on reasonable notice, to ret quire the county commissioners and auditor to receive sam obligations and warrants for can cellation. Sec. 6. County treasurers Shall be allowed for receiving tthd- 'disbursing all moneys com ing into their hands, en scoonnt of the crea tion of a funded debt-of any county, one half of one per ' cent, 1 on ell such sums,' and no more,-and fur the collection and disbursement of all moneys raised by taxes for the payment of the principal and interest or either, of the funded debt of any county, tbey . shall be al lowed one half of one per cer.t.ond no more, on all such sums so collected and disbursed, together-with 11. necessary and proper ex change, to be paid out ofthe funds to which this act relates,, to be settled and . allowed to them by the county Commissioners and auditor.- v ' "' ' Sec, 7 This act shall ttke effeot from its past-age. . , ' '- ' i WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives, S "MARTIN WELKER.' ; ' '--'. '. ! President of the Senate. No.U.' "it"" AN ACT . '.'-j- ' ' To amend section one of an not entitt'()-'"An act to regulate Inclosures and to provide: a gsinst Trespassing Animals,", passed Janu ary,l7lh 1840.; : -v..:v t. ,-.r;. v ) Siction 1. Beit enabled b$ tits General A lemhly of the State of Ohio, That whenever a fence or whatsoever 'Materials constructed, and in all respects1 such as a good husbandman ought to keep, shall hereafter be erected by any person on the line of his land or that on which he may have a lease - for -one or more years, and the person owning the lar.d adjoin ing thereto, or holding a lease on the tame for three or more years, shall make or cause to be made, or have aa anolosiire on the opposite side of tuch fence, so that such fence may an swer the purpose of inclosing hia field, mead ow, lot or any other iiiclosure, such person shall pay the owner of such fence, already erected one-half of the value of so mach there of as setwesat t partition fence, to bo adjudg-. ed by tbe township trustees of the township in whio such fepoe may bo-aintated,- and the amount ko adjndged, if rrnt'paye'd,' may be re covered ' in. a Civil action before any court having competent jurisdiction, in the nnnm of, and ma the us ef the-oW'nerof such feace,with costs Of suit; -Provided nothing in this act con tained shall apply to the inclosure of lota in citiesand villages,! r. - ... : , ' Sec. 2. That the first section ofthe act to which this ia an amendment, is hereby repeal ed; . Cut all rights accrued and liabilities in curred heretofore Shall, remain in force as if this act had not been passed.- 'J ' Sec, 3. This dct to take effect from ahd af ter its passage. V- :'- WILLIAM rJ, WOODS, - Speaker Of Ihe (louse .of Representatives. 1 " E. BASSETT LANGDON, !'"' - President pro teni. of Ihe Senote. February 8, 1869, ' (No. 12.1 AN ACT ' " To enable Assosiations for Gymnastic purposes . . to become Bodies Corporate. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the'Genertl As sembly of the State f 0iV 'Tfut from snd after the passage of this act it shall be lawful for any number of persons, not less than five, associated together witbinflhir state, foTgym nastlc purposes, or other purposes of .physical training and education, to eltcat aaj meet: inr celled fof that purpose, ny number' of j their members, not less than three, to serve as j directors, and one member to serve as secreta ry, -wbo.ab.all hold their offices for such period S3 may be provided by rules or by laws as the association may adopt. bee. 2. i hat the secretary so appointed, shall make a true record of tbe proceedings of tne meeting, provided for by the first section of this set, eertify snd deliver the same to the recorder of the county in which auch meeting shall be held, together with tbe name bv Which such sssociation shall thereafter desire to be known; and it shall be the duty of such coun ty recorder, immediately on the receipt of such certified statement, to record the same in sueh book of records as is used for certificates relating to literary snd other associations, for which service he may demand and receive the sum often cents per hundred words; and from and after the making of such record, the said directors snd their associated members and successors, shall be invested witb the powers, privileges and immunities incident to aggre gate corporations, and a certified transcript of me nenm herein authorized to be made by the county recorder, shall be deemed and ta ken in all courts and plactt whatsoever ia this state, as evidence of the existence of such as sociation and corporation. , Sec. 3. The directors who may be appoint ed under the provisions of this uct and their soccessors in office, shall have perpetual suc cession by such name as may be designated, and by such name shall be legally capable of contracting and being contracted with, of prosecuting and defendingsuits,and of acquir ing, holding, enjoying, disposing of snd covey ing such property, real and personal, aa may be acquired by piirchase,donati.n or otherwise for the purpose of carrying out the intention of such sssociation. Sec. 4. That such association, when incor porated, may elect such efficers and make such rules, regulations and by-laws, as tbey may deem necessary or expedient for their own government, and the management of their fis oal and other affairs to effect their objects. . Sec. 6. That if said board of directors shall be vacated, either in whole or in part, either by death, resignation or otherwise, such board of directors may be revived, or such vacancy or vacancies filled in the msnner provided In the first section of this act, for the original. or ganization of the said board, or in such man ner as may be provided in tbe by laws of the. association, and a majorit? of the directors shall constitute a quotum for the transaction of business. l: . - - .--!. : Sec. 6. This act to take effect and be in force from and after lis passage, ' . WILLIAM B. WOODS, ' Spcoker of the House of Representatives. "' ' E. BASSETT LANGDON, ' . Precident, pro teia, of the Senate. February 14, lt59. (No. 13. J AN ACT : Prescribing the time when the official term of ' the Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas shall begin. - ' Sec. 1, Be it enacted by the General As sembly of the State of Ohio That the official term of all Judges ofthe Courts of Common Pitas elected at the election held on the sec ond Tuesday of October, in the year eighteen hundred and (iffy eight, and of all such judg es who may , be hereafter elected,' shall begin on the second Monday of February next after such election. Provided that nothing in the this act shall b fleet (he term of office of any Judge who may have been or shall . hereafter be elected to fill a vacancy. Sec. 2. This act shall lake effect upon its passage. r , . , WILLIAM B. WOODS. v Speaker of the House of Representatives, : . MARTIN WEi-KER.' : ' a .- President of the Senate. .. Feb. 3, 1859. (No. 14.) ' '.' .f" AN ACT ,:' ' "'''' To provide for Platting and Recording Frac ..s s -' tionsof Land. ' WiiCseas1, Sundry sections of land in this state have become divided into such small par cels and fractions as to render the description of the Same on the tax duplicate indefinite and don btfuU therefore, i' - Sen. 1. Be it enacted by the General As sembly ofthe State af Ohio, That in such ca ses, the assessors of real property in their sev eral districts, may and they are hereby requir ed when appraising any such section so sub-' divided as a'oresaid, to cause the said section or such parts (hereof, as may be necessary, to be accurately platted and laid out into such Sub divisions as the different titles to the land in lhe sam6 may require; and to number the said fraction or sub divisions- as fractions or sub divisions of said section, or such parts thereof as may be sub divided, and shall de liver the said plat so numbered to the recorder of the county, -who shall accurately tecoh Yiet same, 'an from and aftac such record ' shall have been made, the number so given tn- said sub divisions or fractions, shall be deemed' in law a sufficient description of the. land so plat- , ted, numbered and recorded, for - all purposes of taxation and Conveyancing. ' :v.)i! ! '' ' . Sec. 3.-That the recorder shall receive for his services under this so!, the same, fees as he is allowed fcr recording town plats, to be paid out ofthe bounty 'treasury, on the; order of the'1 auditor, anu allowance of the commissioners. Sec.'3.- This act shall take effect from and after its passage." ' ., ' , ;. J-? vVlLLlAM'B "WOODS,',: ', Speaker of the House of Representatives. .- .i . E. BASSETT LANGDON 1 President pro tem. of tbe Senate. -. - Feb."!, 1859.. ' ; ' ' ' .;; Auditor's. Office, F. C. 0. March 1859. i I hereby certify that I have examined the proof of the" Tdregolng'laWs, and that they ar published correctly, according lo tbe copy fur nished by the Secretary of Stale,- ;. .... . " fA. J. DILDINE, Cohhty Auditor. i ' ' . '" ,. ,' . Tiia Lan'GKsi Land Suitik thk World. Suits, ate about to be commenced br tbe Cljerokees.-wlio .were driven from Texas tnany..7ar agf, forhndB granted t) tberi) by Mexio'o. . These lands oomposa ihe richest ami most feilile portion of Extern Texas. The Fort Smith (Ark.) Timesi of the latest date Bays iht tba surviving Cberokees' have employed able counsel to conduct the business for thtm.- ." AmAloamation. During the year 1058 in Boston, ninaoolored males weie mnr ried to white women, exactly (hat-same number that occurred in Ihe year 1 857. There is not no instance reported of the marriage of a while man with a llaok woman. 'Mr. Bfjaaoo the II real io Report. Mr. A. Elise, the immediate predecessor of Brealip in the ofuoe of S'ate Treas&rer, and implicated by Morgan and E Igtrtou'a Report; in- th 'freaur'y rabberyi netnm muoicutcd a long article on the fu' jact,Jo the Cleveland Herald of Wednesday. :Va can now only allude .to (he fjeuertl char acter of tbit .communication,,. .having no room for the detailed tiatemetiU. .Mr, Dlias says at the outsei; "Cdnsjioua that I have nevei intention. ally dishonored a publiu (rust, and . that not a Hollar ol lost Mas accrued to the Stite Treasury from any misconduct on my part, 1 have had hope from the result of any impartial investigation Ibat might be ios;ituted. liut the report of : Metsra. Edgarton and Reemelin, tbowac Delusive ly, that il wtt net a part of the , pUo of their inveatigaliso. to elicit, truth, or do justice. 1 Lave no reason to complsia that their charet against me are not auf ticieiitly serious, or auffiuiently numer-ius; but as numerous at they are, ihe - flings, tbe suspicions, insinuations and innuen does are more ndtnerout atill." ' :' Tht chargo that 837.CG2 of tht State's money' was never paid' over by ' him, lo Brealin, he declare lo be untrue,' and very justly claims tlitt hie assertion it enti led to at least at great' Weight at Erealin'i. Mr. Bliss oo I merely de;lire, m the moft fiositive manner, that he "paid htm B res in the lull ax'ount due," but proceeds lo show ciroamstantially how and when he made hie payaiente.. Ha also disposal of the insinuations of Ilia Committee about the "peculiarity" of Breslia'a receipt, ac knowledinntf tuob payment. - - - Mr. Bliss goes at length into' Ihe tub ject of his relatione with Mr: Chittenden and the I Seneca ' County Banc, and witb the City Bank' 6f- Cincinnati.. He 'also phusibly replies on the other points, as to which Hie report effects hit reputation, lie attribute's bit troubles in part to the want ol sufficient number of assistants in hit departments to keep hia accounts promptly accurate, ne further declares that, after the $05,000 deficit wtt n ado up by himself and hit securities, and fully paid over to Brealin didchargtng ejvery djllhr't indebtedness frcm him lo the State, be wtr-t'efti penniless. "He conoluJes : in these words: -' i " :.' : r . . .., The report contains a multitude of oth er statements,, all evincing sufficient mal ice, but unimportant and too numerous to be answered separately. I will, however allude to the fact that the committee have placed at Ihe head of pteir col'un n ctf defal uationt the item cf Si 7,500, which they say is a part of .my acknolwddged defalca tion. Tliey phioe- it there without (here thete being- snywherej the least breath of testimony connecting me iosny way with any t u e h 'deficit, and without thowiog or attempting' to sfiow, that "any tuuh dificit exists, i And yet it it placed conspicuously at the bead of the list where it will be read' by WtV, evidently for the pur pose ol inducing the public (o believe 'in the truth of a eherp'e agninst me, wbich tbey must know to be tntrne. ' Tbsy also insindate In several dittereVl placet that ' there ia probably $150,00fj more, for whioh lam responsible, in some form;-and this is elated rrom ho other "evi dence than Mr. : Breslin't- statement that there it that amount of money which, he cannot acoonat for.' Tliey take Mr. Bret litt's statement ts true in all onset ' where they imagine it will aid them in 'carrying out their purpose; but cast his statements unhesitatingly' iside when they --lend to re lieve any person from the odium (hey seek (o fix upon him,' as, -for instance' they im agine that his bare statement that (here is $150,000 that he cannot account for.to be evidence that I have not paid him in full, but where he ttntet that the wholt of the $85,000 was actiiali' paid hrra in otsh, they do not believe a word -of i(. JL afldde also to ti e persistent efforts the Co'mmitt-e mske.'aH through the report, to show that I was fhef da us of all Mr. Bret' jiBtlhlsforttlnw;' that I intehthinally1 led him ihtd all his 'difficulties. Do they show anything thai maket it-appear eVen -probi-ble that I merit this-accusation?"' It there ariy avidenee of it whatever? v I know tha dalay in receiving the' full amount-of he 865,000 war a cause of (rouble and per plexity to him. which I htve alwty most tinoerely regtettea. isut wouutnst- De likely to'(Rue' pit other difiiouUies? Even ehouid any one consider ine in any' respect blameable for liis lostby,'Mr..' Chit'Cndeti, how tit does (l)at.'go to justify their asuer-. lions? ' Id what other-matter do they pre tend to conneut Mr. B. and myself togeth er? I protest against ' tbe ' charge! It is nottrue in any seBtei'r j 'j. 1 I leave lha suMecl.' '.' To making Itifs re ply taeo'mueji of the lie port as concerns myself, I bnye ebdearoied to present ' the fac!, ftnd the fac.la only. A..A. BLISSJ ' Elyra, Malroh 21, 1859. " ' ' ' ' '' .". . . ,.. . .. i i . ..... . ..--i -,... 'XSrWhy-ia .tiia river a bad chtrtder? Because she earr.es off what eVer-ilia ban: maket big drawl, oit. the land, without giv ing tile .li test rstUrns,- v When the. can make great runs en Ihe tenl t, the make a great j'wel(', but little falliog off in her surplus,. soon' makes ber down in the moutfl, and dependant upon hoadtroik tor another rise. ,; - r i i-o- , ' J- v'- , ,,' ' jTVery touohing and beautiful were the wordt of (he old schoolmaster, at , life passed. away; "It is growing dark tbe school may be dismissed." Down to the very gates of the unseen 'world, he carried hit love aud regard for the childtea whom he had traintd. - Ooe Word of Advice to the Hlrla. Always (rn( your mother with every thing.' , .Never, te.yrjr,, do anything jthtt you wddld not be 'perfectly willing to have known, and you will (let alooir well hlgfcr'fea.y You will sv yourself very much (rou ble now, and very miny regrelt hereafter, by having no eecrets from your mother. She is the very best earthly friend -you l n l t - t '. j. ' . ii". uuu na eivcn i.er to too. to ratuli over yen and protect yott, and she rill faithful to her trust "A long aa Cod gives her breath." Sh'e'will tell you your faults, snd help you to correct them. She watched over you whan you were uoable to Care for yourself, and now when you, by n-r,iovin aid unwenn f care, nave d come able to act in some measure for your self, will you treat be'r unkindly and with hold from her that coniiJer.ce which is her juit due? She will remain a firm fiirnd when all others have forsaken you, thro the sunshine' and thaxlows, you will at ways find her the. same gentle, loving friend; always willing to listen to your trouble snd advise you, tq ths bst of her ability; always thinking , and planning for you and your hppini ss lo the utter ex elusion of self. ; All girls ' think that they must have som one in whom to confide all (heir secret and .sorrow, and . w,ho it more trustworthy or better Glt'jl fof this ConCd'eoce than 'a mother? Who. 'could bo more faithful to the trust thua, reposed? When you havts lost her forever, when the liai gone to tier home irt heaven to reap the reward of i well spent li'e then when it is (oo late, you will sea what a friend she vVAs, and will ever rot-rst that yod ever withheld your confidence from ber to give il to A 'ranger. Tlieo, when it is too late to avail you, you tt 111 resolve to do' betteit but no matter how' many good resolutions you may make, or how well you miy keep them, they cert peyrv tatisly your, conscience for li e past. ( i yiu may be young UCi s, or consider you self at such, and think that you are l o tell everything to your mother, as you did In your younger days,' burif you do' ii.uik viius, j ui amp a momeni am i aa yourself, before ycu do' anything 'Would slightest doubt don't for the take of your present hnppinesi anJ jour future peace' don't do It. .' ' . " Mab. ' . . ' f . . ; . - i' .. ' Ct.a Bhkad. A Kentnckian ditoourtet on the auhj-ctat follows: '- " ' " ''" ' Cdrn dogxr, com pone,- and hoe eakes are i different -only in .the' baking. The meal is prepared for eaeh, precisffy In ihe tame way. Take-as mtich weal as yoti want,--aome aalt, find' enug4i party : watei to knoatt-tht- mast. ' I Mix it weH, let 'it itaud otae fifteen or twenty minutes, not longer, as thie will be long enough to eat-' urate '-perfectly every partiola of meal, bake on the Bridle for the hoe cake.and ia the oven or ol illct for dodger and -pons. ThegriddTo Or oven must' he made hot enough to hake but not to burn, bnt 'with a quick heat. The lid must be heated also b'eibre puctieg it on the skillet Or eves and tii at-heat mast be kept Bp ith coals of fise placed on it, as these must be a- rouni and under the oven. . The - sriddle must be Well supplied with live coals un. der it. .' The boa cake must be nut on thio. not Gnorelhsin or quite aa thick 'as ;ou lorelinger; when browni it must be turned and both tidet baked to a ri ib browe col lor. . There mut be no burning bakinT is (he Idea. . Yet baking must be done with a quick' lively heal, the-quicker th bettt-r.' Suleratua and soda, poreul o procull Le( thersi be nothing but water and salt Journal of Health. , - i . 1 . -i- - . . i ' Cubcuuo. Il is tiated that Mr. Juhu Bash, of Biooklio, N. Y., hss aaved the plurat oma sumher of tree, the present season, .by binding bunches of' lanay upon the limbs ia several placet.; .The fruit up on the treet thus treated lipened lo perfcor ,tidn, while that near by, not (bUa preteot ed, was entirely destroyed by the insecta. Trtr it 4iv alt.iena 'au.l vrvlhinnr that "proniiea,WhlVi . For oureelree, the only pluihs saved this aoaton. from the arch destroyer have been a few , tewed up in millinetl Horviculturisl. JTTbe Tprthumberland (Ma'w.j G. xslte says an oddly matched couple .from the town, of Peru, were, married in J V i . 1 -iamsburg oa the 2J ineL The bridegrooni wtt a verdant looking , youth, of sutfied years, and the bride a dashing raow'tof thirty-four, who-had already buried two husbands, lha last of whomt wat eichly years, old. Tbe minister at Hist hesitated but bmng assured, (y. the Lid t father that it was "all, right.'' performed the ceremi ey The widow. deeded a farm to tho. lad befota Uit were married,, , , ; , f i I, . '9-Tbe New. York j lis raid ' Concedes that the Opposition " may carry the' next Presidential election', but it ia "eatisfied with tbe .Administration of Mr. Bociian-J ak." whiclt, it says, "affordt safe anchor ago for all lovers of (ha Union;'' but a'.asl "hit term it limited." -.The Herald't the ory is, (hat the Democratic leadert htve traitorously abandoned Mr. Buchanan, and thereby ''demoralized and broken qp thr party, without . rederaptioo,"r-Cin. Cofit: meroial. . . . . ; v . ' ' 9Cheer.ulniose sailh the wise" man,! dovth good like a mtdioine. , If. anything can make a person truly cheerful, il sho'd be a good conscience. nr liter approve of it; would i fe prfeutiy willing to have"" her know it?'' , If-;your' conscience acswers 'yesrto lb it tcquiry, do it; but if it answera'no' or if there is' the i i T 'l 1 "..'!! .. ! Htk I'M!!) .: ij ihmim iil'jH 4 I ""si " mmmmm i . iai..l.Jll ISj et The Caaat Catrajrt Klckral Oat.af UiJ The bill or Mr; FinefrcVt ltd treataV the old carlfnir. Uwa iuto potaesioa 1 fl the Public Workl. which pitted tie lljtaan ) last watrk,Tas Ukea up ia (h- iBenate jettn ferday, md indefinitely potpined ,by. (Say,) deciaiye.-vote of. twenty n ro fUveB, This prompt and perempbty Jianaanerof disposing of it .ahwaUnev fvadintr! ipnlthiA Senate towards (hiai measvr.A There ay.. other demorrafe who , vnted Ja-'aiial,;tljf,t mariner of kicking the Lilt out, of tl aU who would have voted ajjaiuat jtifli tlxv.) question of passatre.' ' ' ' W t t This result ia not vVry en'-oqraginjr (jj our neighbors of the Statesman and lE) j qvirer who have goce their loflgtb ianian-, j, ufaoturing party entiuient to bear t tb'a: question. ; Tbe inquirer whioh ,,teta npi the contrar'a as dnnooratic prtticlproaarjd, J ondertakftt to read democrlie 8enators evil ofthe party for refaaing allegiance to them- bat aa extensive eantract ob, haad bow; mt ihough wt doubt if ih'ia, eon'ra:t wjll roBul sole the editor for tbe lost of tlie eaaaj cto, t"eU, '.., ,; ;,..,-, 1 .'..,.,,!(,., janw Tliewiaik hill,, orw TwK.ro. thai SeoaiBwHs Jn'roduceil by Mr. S -hloich, to' let (ha pairing of the canals y contract 4r two years to the lowest responsible i bidder The ediiore, will yot Lava, art pppettfnity,efc lo ahow.whhar iLeir xyw) !"tao lW:on,0 tract ty Mom. and for economy t tha8'ate) fa rV I.... lk;a.w.l..n4 .11 :' ... . 1 I contractt. Ohio State Journal !,. ' Bewark of Evit'..! jnl' n& "mi'r when he thinks of Ihe ' if Ihe ' drunkard biokfo' oiled of ioWleot.'fVf inj"' in health and spoil' nererwi all.'' He thought, at nitU'of fa II i n g i a h is es r Nest y ea re." ' Th "prom ise of his yonth' ws brigfjt tSoura,"aniJ even' aft'Thie'downward eauree i wn'st ae 'tiai? sruapfcioha'as (lie rTrmtBt aronntr"' Kiirf.'anrf Would' repel ea indignantly Ybi admoniror to r-were of inthmperatjee."" The 'danger' of this virte In ila BlrabatTmpereetiblo apprQieh, Youth itoet suepecL dranleti ne 'ilT thS' p'aiklingJ Wveragi,' which quicken's eH jit ancepfihiTitiea of - joy 1 The invalid doeOotaee it' ia the 'giordjiar which gi''' hew tona '( K 'diapidetJ"t?, organt? The man of thonght and, eeniua" detects Tio'palayimr poison, fiithe draoglif " erlnfi seems sprinij ofineplration tqi! teihse aiid iiri'irinatiofl.-iThe love of Ttociat pleasure little dreams that ihK rlesir' whielif aoimste oonver'ation will aihsfliimtoci low?' for tbe in'.crccTuse in wh?ch he dow Jle-; ' lighfa; 'TVitamperence eome' wiffi "iloirleaa, aicp. and r.indt the" firt touch with'sr ocrd lor I'gU lo' be' felt. 'Ttiie ' trot. br mournfa? experierfna Vliould ro Veaarir1p4 m by all." atrd elIWU!d'Bflu'nce',"tlle'aTeumeBfa'' of social and -doraa'atie Trfe' in' evervclMi"" of oomtnuoily . Dr: CA mttfS? . "r" tjtTWa mv;.erpflct lo hear of many - Inavl dlan fighter duiinu the eoming lunmerJwvew Jh Camarniheii. th. rnoet powerful rtrihsir- of red anenon. t!'e ooatineola' are j)eoof iugf te exeeedingly hoalileto (he wl.iteta iTbea tea is no doubt but that -they ' have Teeived;,i great prowcatioa. ',Ther'have, aercordinirlaeif to; (he white man' si ttory. been tuore ainae vaa aga'tet than1 sinnios;.'?, fhevfrontiBranierxUiai and eBigTaiitviie' Bottom to care for tbeit .ma friendship. Only ,' few weeks) ago. wj if published aa account of (Jiej. eold-bloodeik murder of an Indian Lantinp party b a a company of i rcwdy wbitea.. OBatroflhii,I frnrdeied chiefs waa fsmoua.like Lojvao.aavJ a the fiiend of the white man, r, Tba Cattuui-o. chea aro now . thorpuahly. aroused bik r number three tMuand warriors, Baounte4-,r"i' on eood horaea aod well armed. .Taef ( will be much blood shed before thejr.fcair y be tonquered' into a peaef Qint Coramer? oial . i- ' 'i-vb'ea tW The South Bend Fofum'of Indraca; of (be 19th inats, tayt thai twd yountf Bjefi of that nlace have returnetf ' frota . Pik'eiT Peakrafter a six mouth's a'tsenee, briDKing-'4' with them 518.000. which tbey eelaine-q by disrging in "the ' hilnei.'' Tnia ttorf should, -in ouF opinion, be'taElii wiiblir-y' eral f raina of allowanea-U .'tlre etv'pVarial ith them 818.000,' which thet obtained ' hVasla'T most lott aleef. ? ' As a-Jty pio;raphial .artiet "' vrcu.d tay rt'is ZMtJU.Cm XJoaf Kfl t i?: : a Its ir I- ' ri i ; y . m V-siisU HMtJ Tn Opamoi.The,Tpaaiyiter)flLe, Adminiatraiion, by nainla)ning -fiuV, Laisciplt ark! making itt desBoflifrfl Bdjoii j(tr,. wUtrever jt has power, pompela at tjaeo wpo, Ba ra unwilling io ue. pa'j st;s,w vpp"pf)e4 Ience,' the rationality aotl propriety; of use of, tne term upposmon io uaiiDguieif . ... " " , l- ,-:, -mm thqaa.who refuse lo,Jto, .ahseryjeBt ta t BpB. , ,.iS.ivn;iaifd.Jfi Lrei mi . ... MoRKONt.The Utah crra&fWBdeBt-aoynes the Chicago Tribune bast - taken notearwfi ila Uieisoeial atatnw oft that Tarrkory. TtJ results ri6tipa followaThtei bundre-ii-eo and eight-aevan Vaett with aiTetfarar-),jw wives of these 15 have taorif.Ulatii-J wivcf) 630 urn with five wiveej 1 100 metal.? with four, and 1400 with' more, than Bo aaya Wife.i i ' -'.', eatw " XT A farmer.' the otbtr dawae'Wj by his landlord that he wat going lo Taiao. -Kit rent. . "Much obliged," said he:.'"fof . I find it impoaible lo. ra ueltmyself, : : . . . .'.' " '." I . .m jty A pedestrian In' Ireland met a marrj a end asked hina why tha milee wbre ao pla-s1 p-r Ions. "' Pat rep'lied. 4 Yott: kee;'Tiow; Uie -roaus are -not gooo; so tne -xooiraciorsf i make for it by good rnsasure." tit :i i.aife i stDioeenet. beioff Baked of what beast tho bite wst the moat dangeronj.Taam awertd, 'Of the wild bet si, that of a alaa derer, of tarn, that of a flatterei,',j io.1 ..Srile who deea-hie bt. howeverlit 'V llei it ainayalbha distinfaiahed from hid whtf dott nothing;-' ' M ea .TVS "eawaaj