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The Legislature—Complete. uy i .osely nt our exchange-, 4tc, we ate now able 10 give our readers the tull 1 return of ihe e.er lion fur Meniben or the 1 Legislature. Btlow we append the lisf.wMch ' think ' entirely correct. It will be aeen 1 that in the Senate there are 29 Republican! 1 A six JLoccfocos.oi in the House, 76 Repub- 1 licit ami S3 Locofoeos. TotanV-Repub-ucon, ll7; Lro!.vM, ??. This It almot rbree to one in our favor. It is a moat em phatic nnd lie; i-ne expression of the popu- SENATE. nrnELtcA!?. Clermnnt ami Brown Chambers, Baltd. Trombu!l and Mahoning Robt. V. Taylor. Franklin and Pickaway Alfred Kelly. ' Clark. Champaign, Madison Jos. C. Brand. Lotrn, Union, Marion. Hardiu C. S. Hamil ton. Delaware and Lxkinjr Daniel Gnruier. Knox and MJrr. w R, J, Kirk. ' Muskingum and Perry Eii A, Spencer. Aahland and Richland Joseph Musgrnve. 1 Lorain and Medina Herman Confield. Carrol and Stark John Ucatty. 1 Jefferson and Columbiana Jonas D, Cattell. J Ashtabula, Lake and Geauga Lceter Taylor, 1 Cuyahoga Hiram Griswold, 1 Portage and Summit O P. Brown, Belmont and Harrison (.'has, Wartil,' ' Miami, Drake, Shelby V, II. Seneca, Crawford, Wyandot Jamea Lewis,;1 Butler and Warren David Heaton, ' Athens, Hocking, Fairfield John T. Brazee, Huron, Erie, Sandusky, Ottowa Ralph P. Buckland, Morgan and Washington Moses D, Hardy,'1 Rosa and Highland Jacob Hyer, Montgomery and Pre jle Felix Morah, Coshocton and Tuscsruwos Edwin Burnet, I G.aene, Clinton and Fayetto -Ne'son Rush, Adams, Pike, Scioto and Jackson H, S, Bundy, Lawrence. Gailia, Meio,, Vinton C G, Hawley, Hancock, Wood, Lucas, Fulton, Henry. Put nam Win, S, Lunt. ' --2,9 Locorocoa. r i. mm . I Hamilton Uoo, W, Holmes, Stanly Mat- i thewa, W. F, Convert. Wayi.e and H.lmes Joseph Wilford, Guernsey and M nroe Win, Lawrence, Mercer, Auglalte, Allen.Van Wert, Paulding, De isnce, Willi unsE, U, Phelps. i HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. nt; tuEf.irB. v-uBinuaigii niram t.able, Clark Join; H, Loftier, Clinton Addison P, Rnttel, Erie Chittenden L, Burton, Harrison Uphraln Claik. Logan Samuel M. Allen. Morrow Tin, inns E. Bunker. Pickawa Nelson Franklin, union Wm. Gabriel, Franklii, (Jeo. M. Parsons. Licking John a Blnnet, Chnrlea II. Cilin. Medina James A. Bell, Seneca Joseph Buyer. Summit Dr. Mendel Jewctt. Warren Beth S. Haines. Clermont VVn. West, El bridge n Richer, Guernsey Abraham Simmons, Robt. Camp, bell, Jefl'erson D HcCurdy, C Afendenhall Kiu.x I! F mitli, Geo W True Riehl am; Andrew Burns Trumbull Ralph Plumb. G T ToWMI nd, Muskingum John A Blair, John I 'rooks, Ross Aliml Vaple.JtisM Shepherd, I arrul Silos Pofti, Delaware Win. Hoinlren, Lik, Edward I, Plymptnn, r -;Pranklln L Flowers. Bcioto Dan McParland, lark J W Underbill, Wm Hatcher, Lorain James Monroe, Mali oiling J Trucadale, Ai-liinbula D.iriua CadwMI, Uriah H ut kins Tuscarawas-Jonathan Mills, Paul Wetlrr by. Cuviihoga Geo Mygatt, Isaac Braylon, L. J ihnsoD, Wyandot and Hardin E G Spelman. Huron- Thomaa M. Cook, Portage Erasmus Need ham Miami Ell Tennry Alhen Nelson II Van Vorhes. Durke J. C, Wi! lafflson, MadlsonG E. Hutcheaon. Lucas anil Pulton Lucius H. Uihnm. Preble Hayden W. Dooley. Morgan Eraatns Guthrie, David Holbrook. Washington JaineH Law ton, Kumuel Hutch ison. Belmont James N. Turner, R Hamilton, Gi auga L C Todd, Meigs A Thomson. Highland Silas Iron. Coluiiihiann John Hunter, M. Mendeiihall, Wood and Ottowa Rresmus D Pack, Pailding, Defiance and Williams S E liluk eslee, Fayutte Wm II Latham, Graana Moses l) Gutch, Marion Joseph F Hume, Brown John F QnineeJ Allen Charles Post, Coshocton Patrick 'I'hompson, Oallla John N, dark, Shelby W V Cowan, Lawrence Henry C Rodgers. 78 Locoroco. nancoca i- i iar:n. Hocking Geo Johnaton, Richland Alex Rol.lon. Frankhn Janu s H Smith. Saiulusky John L Qreeft, Montgomery W Gurdv, T S Rinllh. Hamilton w H Curry, i' s Turpin, Gbaal Thomas, E I! Langdon, Ceo G Robinson, Jns U Holines. John P Slough, Joseph It Egey. Wayne L D Odeil, Baughnan, 1 Fairlield: John Cheney, David Ly!e, Crawlord J 'lin Pit'mun, Butler A V Miller, John Eiwee, Auglaiii W in Sawer, II in K J LoVeluud, Ashland Dr Cowan. Putnam uiul Henry II J Boehmer, Jackson and Vinton T A Bingham, Merr.er and Van Wert John rshaw, ' Monroe Henry T Giier, Allied Ogle, ldms M'aea T Patterson, Pike An ersnn, Brown Jauies F Thompson. S3 -Journal. fjMHUtsI F.siliwa. Tie E-quimaux grease llo insi Ut i as tlie first Irsluon ol ibe stiy; The Indians daub themselves with m iu slid paint; the Norih S a savages live on train oil; the .Arab i us live un ilales; Kiime ot the Misnn-ipt'iaU" on mint juleps Hut lur a good Voice, to rure a rouglt, Imrsi new, atari th'oat. i c, use Itryuji'a i'uliiioiiic Wuler,9ft tints it Lw& at i. C mun', CONGRATULATORY. I he Uepubliran State Central Coimui'tee Jl Ohio, tender to their friends throughoot he State snd Nation, their warm und corf la I congratulation on the event ot' tl e canvass ' low just closed an event as glcri us In its esult as the triomph is complete. The t ruits of this victory are A ..rpuMican Governor, A Republican Liedt?nant Governor; A Republican Senate; A Republican House of Representatives; A Republican Auditor of State; A Republican Treasurer of State; A Republican Secretary of State, t A Reptlbiican Boird ol Public Works; Two Republican Judges of tho Supreme ?onrt; A Republican Attorney General; ' A R',pcblica!i U. S Semator; and 1 A REPUBLICAN PEOPLE. We feel that in such a result, we are war- ( antedjn culling upon our friends, apd the Vlindl of trcelom every where, to rejoice with ' is. We rerrnrJ this result as oifc ol the most ilgnnl civic triumpisever achieved; atriumph ' if principle over the combined power ol party, action and prejudice. A triumph, the effects f which ire by no means limited to the bo in larie of o-jr State. It must exert a moral ' nfluence that w ill tell for freedom wherever 1 1 thall be proclaimed. i The Committee regard it as prnner that a . result 10 auspicious for good should b mark id With more than ordinary demonstration; ! ind would say to their Republican friends of the counties, who have so nobly contributed to this illustrious con mn nation that measures are about beinsr taken for an appropriate poP ttt.AB demonstration OF joy, in which every Republican of Ohio will bo cordially invited to participate. The jubilee w ill he held at Cojumhus, on some day prior to the 1st of December, of which further notice may be ex pected. By order of the Repiblican State Central Committee. W. B. THRALL, Secretary. The Election—Official Results. We have the returns giving the votes for Gov in the several counties, nt the recent election. Tiny are all taken frum tiic offici al returns nt the Secretary of Slate's Office, except iho oountloe of Jefivreon, Lorain, Medi na, Meigs, Pike ami Putnam. Those (except Put nam) are taken from official tables pub lUed in papers of those counties respectively. From Putnam we have only the reported ma jority for Hadlll. It will be scon that Mr. Chase's majority, over Medill, is 15,219. Trlmble'a whole vote in all the counties except Putnam, 84,817. The majority for the balanoe of the state ticket is probably between 3i,ooo and 80, ! 000; or about 00 0 less than Trimble's vute I and Chase's majority. The aggregate vote in the State forGover j nor (counting thut ol Putnam the same or Inst year) is S09 ,400 1 or only 0.83:2 ulore than was 'given lor judge last year. Medill's entire vote, this year, is 16,646 less than hu receiv ed in ISi3. while tho aggregate vote of tho ' State is I8..VJD greater! The CoUntiee of Ashtabula, Coshocton, Craw lord, Defiance, Fulton, Qeanga, Henry, Hocking. Like, Lucaa, Marion, Morgan, Ut tawa, Richland, Bandusky, Truuibull, Van Wert, Wood and Wyandot, have given morn 1 Votes lor Chase than they gave fur S'vun last year. AhtRliii!a, Pulton, Geauga, Lake, Lorain, Morgan, Trumbull,. Vanwert ami Williams, have given larijtr mijoritii for Chaau, tli.ui they gave lor S van last year. Noble ami Richland have changed their ( majorities from L lOofoCoiam liit year, to Re publicanittn this year, We will publish tho lint, with the vote for Liiut. Governor, Boon O. 8- Journal. How Free Love Works. The following, from the Now York Tri- I bune, will give some idea ot the workings ol Hie Iree love doctrine: They repudiate the preaent system of mar- 1 riage, deny tho right ol society or the State to Interefere in any way with the subject lur ilier than it tuny rightfully Interfere with any civil routrni t, and contend that marriage may ho limited or life partnerahip, at the option of the Sinn aud w oman, w ho, are the sole and rightlul judges of the time and manlier of its beginning and termination. One of their favorite dogmas Is, that a woman has the right I to cliooae the father of her own child. This theory has, we understand been reduced to . practice to a great extent in this city. One ! voting man whose name we withhold, had great difficulty in converting his wife to the new theory, out Anally succeeded, and Waal rather crestfallen when he discovered a few, mouths la'er, that his wife was ' attracted' in , another direction than to himself. Ho took the matte? philosophically, however, und, by the infallible law of passional attraction, j finally discovered his true partner in the per-' aim of another man's wife: and '.ha lour, ru inated, are now said to be living lovingly un der the fame roof. Another case is that of a woman of fine talents and eCCORipllshn cuts, and rather pret ty withal, who aetlWliy believes in the new theory , & her worser hall in tkbcing tho right one; selected the father of he: child a short time since, in the person it a very respecta ble young married gentleman, and is now living on vent short commune in an attic, whete she la very much unnoticed by the Ira lerniiy ol Free Lovers und Leugucrs. Insteud Of sustaining her as I hey ought, if they urn in earnest, the leading and most rcsic c.tuhlc port ion ol ihtan, at leaat,ahrog their ahuulderai and suy they are sorry this lady took the OOUrOC she did, tin y think it was very unwise ami premature I that aOClety is not quite ready for the reception and expnriinental illustra tions ol their ideas; while they go on preach-1 ing the theory which they condemn this zeal ous advocate for reducing tu practice i father of tin' Child, who is said tu be shun untitle uhln to support her, declines doing so on i' plea that such assistance would not leave the lady free, but put her in bonds, Sic. It is due to her to lay that she is very heroic; and in reply to a letter of condolence wusj quite Indignant at expressions of pity aud i sympathy lor her condition. She uinler ataade, she says, very well hal she is about. She knew helorchniul w hut she was taking upon befell. I his was the wuy by which society wus to be reformed and auri&ed, and she wus willing nay, even proii I to bear bur lull share ol the burden and disgrace, if the world chooss to call it so, amending such reformation. fJjrTll Matislield Fe lisle College was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies on the a.'jih in-t Aii addirea by Dr1. Thomas ot Delaware University, and pome by Jobs G. Ssxc, gave eciate to the 004sloh, PHE BELMONT CHRONICLE 1 I R. COWEN fettok t Ktern.il hostilitv to rverv Inrm of tvr- ' IUI over the mind ol MAN. t ri)ui(lay Morning, Nov. 1, I8jj. L The Next Legislature. un tne next Legislature, as much as ny other one thing, rests the future of the lepublican party. It is to it the people look as " 0 their relief from the crying evils of ignor- int and foolish legislation. It is hoped that " iome relief will be given to the present tax- r :rushed citiien, and an opportunity afforded or Ohio capital, and Ohio enterprise to ex tand and exert ilaelf upon O tio soil, instcod h if wandering off to a western clime, and less jpprr ssive law. ' There are few Ways that the Legislature ' vhich hahst been elected can lessen the f fxpenses of the State government so that it 1 ihall become apparent immediately. It is c ;rue there are many things which demand a 1 corrective, and which the Legislature will 1 ict upon, but their action will not he felt for iome time. The great mass of the voters of Ohio are only convinced of the virtue, or ex- j ' Lravngance of a party as they feel its infiu- 1 encc exerted upon their pocket, and it is for!' this reason we fear that our Legislature will ;c fail to convince tho people of its patriotism In lessening every expenditure over which V they have control. We hope, however, that 1 the items of expenditure which they can i ' curtail forthwith, and other items which they ' can set about curtailing, will show a disposi-1 tion to reduce the aggregate expenses, snd ' convince the tax-payer. In the items of Printing, and Stationery, u i very material decrease might he made. Sev- j eral thousand dollars, at least. Let there be I ' but a very sinull amount of extra printing and if there are few bills introduced this item 1 will be but light. Let the outlay for extra clerk hire, and messenger boys be greatly curtailed, and the session of the Legislature very materially shortened, and these things tlone will serve to satisfy the most stubborn I economist that the Legislature is in earnest. But we have many other departments wherein an immense amount may bo suted, but the effect of which will not bo apparent. Immediately. For instance: In the ap propriation for the payment of the principal and interest of ihc State dtbt, let them be Confined strictly to the constitutional pro vision for that purpose. That constitutional provision may be found in tho seventh sec tion of Art. VIII of the New Constitution, und is us follows: Sec 7. The fa ) th of the Slate being pledged for lha payment ol its public debt, in order in piovide I therefor, there sleili be created a sinking lumi.wliich shall be sufficient tu p.iv the accruing interest on 1 such lb hi. aud, annually, io reduce the principal , thereof, by a sum not loss than one hundred ilmus- ' ami dollars, Increased yearly, and each und every i year by compounding, at the rale of six per cent par annum. Tha sai.l sinking luml shall constat, ol 1 the net annual Income ol the unbhc works ami stocks owned by the State, of any oilier fund or re- 1 sources that are, or may be provided bv law, and ol such further sum, to be raised by taxation, us may be required tor the purposos afursaid. j This will very materially decrease the ap- , propriation for tie purposes of liquidating the principal und interest of the State debt. It ' will also at the same time keep within" tin constitutional prcvlal in, which even our en emies must confess will be perfectly right. ' The reduction of the per diurt of members ( of the Legislature will very materially lessen I the Legislative expenses, but if they work ' faithfully muke good, sensible I a we while J they ure in session, and adjourn in any reas- , nnable time, wo think the people will not ob ject to the present per diem. , Again the present unjust tox law must ' be rt -modelled, The people must Be requir ed to pay taxes on what they own, and not, as at present, upon what they oice. A strict i surveillance niintt be hopt over our Board of Public Woiks, and this ycir of plentiful crops will muke that department a sourcn of , considerable revenue. Haluries must bo re" dueed, and all sinecures relentlessly 00t off. If all this is done we are satisfied that the 1 Republican party of Ohio bus a glorioue! future, but if the present Legislature pre sents the sumo sceno of eenseless Legislation ' and foolish extravagance as the lust, we shall be one of the first to ruiso our voice aguinst it. There is another, and a nob'er reflection, in connection with this body. To it will look . the entire country, und us tho acts of the lale ! 1 Massachusetts legislature have been the theme 01 conversation .in every Statb of tho con federacy, so will the acts of our legislature; ' and in proportion us they .ire meritorious, or otherwise, so will be Influence on future j elections, hero and olsewhere. It is tho right j ol the people to ipeak OUt On these questions ! I I and the iluly of their representatives to obey. "We have no expectation of getting our neighbor [the editor of the Chronicle] to acknowledge his error." ror." Thus writes the Editor of the Uantle in relercnre io our course towards Governor Shunnon. Now we ask in all candor, is not our course in reference to that gentleman ' more in accordance with justice to all parties concerned than is the course of the editor of I the OeerMel We have pttbliebed all articles j thut hut e n drrec.l bearino un the case one way or the other, while the columns of the I GattUe gave only the Gov.'o side of the ques. lion. We have pub.'ished both of ihe Gov.'s , speec hes, while Stephes has published but , one. We lone given statements Irom Shan non nnd several ol his friends, which denied' pjaitively the charges against loin. li.it else can we du consistent with justice to both parlies! Nolln.ig. 03' Tuo vote lor tioveruor in Hsuiilton county wus ss loliowa.-Mcdill U.iio Trim ble 6,138; Chssa 5,416. EXPLANATION Some remarks w e made tw o teeks jince in heCnRosiclr:, in -eference to he anpporters , I opponents of our ticket it tks recent elec t ior, have elicited some attentnn. We tpokc f the Trimble, leaders, and usei the follow lg language: 'Confusion is thiirs they have io par! in the j real iktory winch has hecn aili'.evcd in our , talc." ' Now let us ece what are the facts. The J bove language we never applied to the rank nd file of Trimble's anpporters We know I lany of them to he conscientiius, and up- ( ightmen. With that cjase h?re was no xrrt opposition, but with a manliness thnt as ever characterized them, unny of them i ave stateu to us, frankly, their feelings in 1 le premises, and their intent ens. But there re others to whom we did apply the langu- j ge in question. For a man who will fight i jr the Ameiican cause, for ftn entire year in he capacity of editor, and almost go into onvulaiona ngainst Char, ana grow eloquent ! ti favor of Trimble, and then tho very week j cfore the election, desert his pest and gu I ver to the anti-Arr.oricaa Locofoco party j re any, lor such a character we have no pa- lenee, and to such as hint wo referred when ! peaking of those who "fetrndei friendship j or our cause," Tho severeit maledictions j if an outraged nirty should folow him, and he fato of the traitor should be his There core others who were pretending great af- ection for the Republican cause, who at the j nine time declared, ,..t,:,iy ,i privately, hat ll.ey very much preferred Medili's success i o the election of Mr. Chase. It was to uch as these that we referre I, ar.d we have io regrets for our course. To thnso honest, conscientious men Who felt (hat they could not vote for CAdtf we rave no feelings but those of kindness, nnd io use the Innguage above referred to in' "peaking of them would be simply insulting Official. The official returns cf the state election root up as follows, for the offices of Oover nor and Lieut, tiovernor: - Chase 146,641 1 Medill 131,091; Trimble 24,310, For Lieut, Gov, Ford has 169,439, and My ot 8 133,485, Chase's majority over Medill is 15,550, and Ford's majority is 35,-054. OSrJohn H. Arnold, son of Wm. Arnold, Esq., i f Cudiz.died on the 30th of September, in Brow n County, Kansas Tcr., of Inflame tiun of the bruin. He woe in the 24th year uf his age. 07 We fear the Republican victory hac Imtl a bad effect upon our excellent friend of :he Cadiz Republican. We nctice in his last jsue the head "Selected Poetry," over the nices of beef, mutton and pork. If he is so luted as to be ublc to extract poetry from' so SomUonplace n subject, why he must be hap- iy lliul's so i (fcJ"Gen. Boat wick's majority over Judge tfeaha In the Judicial circuit comprising Jef ereon, Hai risoii & Tuscarawas, is 793. THE PASSMORE WILLIAMSON CASE. Tho attitude of the case which has frown OUt Ol the imprisonment ol PaBMIORE vVilliamson, has become kucIi us to inte' ist every man in tho Free Stales. We herefore give a brief synopsis of the mat er, that our readers may see the length A ireedth of the point at issue, and alao ICC o what extremes the demands of Slavery rc tending. A Mr. Wheeler, of North Carolina, was passing through Philadelphia, with his liavea, While the boat was lying at the wharf, those Blnves escaped. Mr. Wheeler Ot out a writ of Habeas Corpus before Fudge Kaxu, of the United States Court, claiming that Mr. Williamson had possess- ! Ion cf his slaves, und Mr. Williamson wus brought before Judge Kane to answer to ! the writ. Mr. Williamson mude nnewer to that writ that the persons never hud keen in his custody, inasmuch as they were free as soon as they touched Pennsylvania; loll, Judge Kane committed him to jlill tor contempt ol Court, In making as the fudge says a false return of tho writ, & illr. W. is still inside the prison walls. 1'liut was the first of this mutter. One of the persons claimed by Mr. Wheeler under that writ as his slave wus fane Johnson, who now files her petition ind says that she never was detained by Mr. Williamson, and she never authori sed any one to ask the writ for her, and therefore pays for the writ of Habeas Cor pus to bring Mr. Williamson out of jail ni l for his discharge. Judge Kunu refuses the -writ for two ens uis because she is a stranger to liny proceed! Oga in the c.ise, and does not pro less to have any right to solicit action in sebtlf ot another It therefore turns out that, one kind of law is to bo applied to this June Johnson When she comes into Court, and another Lo Mr. Wheeler, the slaveholder, when he comes in. Wheeler the slaveholder comes b 'fore Judge Kane, and without solicits liofl from the parties said to be restrained dI their liberty, asks a writ of Hubeaa Cur pus, and it is granted him I but June John soi is turned out of Court becuuse ehe joes not show authority for asking such a Writ frum the person whose liberty she isks for. If there ev-r was a case in which jostice was meted out from one meeeure to one person, und from another MOaeure to another person, this is it. It was in this case that Judge Kane ut lered the monstrous doctrine to which we elerred yesterday, and which granla the ight lo slaveholders to carry their huinun ihoMeio through tho Free Htates. Cleve snd Herald. Kansas. The St. Louis Republican ce.i. trad ict a the statement of a correspondent tt the Cluvelaud Leader, whose letter we published last week, in regard to certain mirage Committed by the Mistouriuns in Kiosus, ol lute. Kvery statement la .de by the Writer is denied. Cincinnati Gatette. Murder in Milwaukee. 'I he 'e'egrnph has .announced. dtftgJklplUnit : ' )fMr. 11. V. A" hi-, a rlanlier of MlljhBttlB.J '' in Tuesday last, and his subsequent deatfH Phe 0 Htinelnf Wednesday says: "About half past three o'clock yelBH a (iermr.n, ho had $4l on OKt r 'i toe Gorrnann Hunk, (which falltHk "' ear.) called in at Banking nnd KHpmgc '' JfJcoofll.C. Adams, and demtJBTtlie ' noney of Geo. Papiendiek, furmeiy of the 1 lermanis Rank. Mr. Paciendiajtort plied t: hat the ns-sela of the flank w enK longer indet Li s control, but offored t'te manSio. m Ml are- in, i. T'l s was ,.. ' i n e J . - e. I t he Sum J if $50 demanded. Mr. Papiendiek not com llying with this demand the German drew a 'J1 tistol and threatened to take his life if he did ' int pay the money. Mr. Adams observing J he action, called to Mr. Jospph Colt, who chanced to bo in the office, nnd asked him to to for a Police officer. As Mr. Colt started B :o go, the German turned and threatened to " shoot him if he stirred. At this moment, Vlr. Adams moved rapidly towarils the door, ? when the German fired nthim, and turning . round fired a second time at Mr. Papiendiek. 1 The first ball took effect, wounding Mr. Adams in the grflin. The second missed Mr. . Papiendiek, and struck the wall. 1 Immediately after firing these shots the man left Mr. Adams' offico, walked directly : up stairs into the Police office laid his pistol on the tnble, set down on tlie bench and wait- c ed quietljrfrjr the officers. In this nttitude he was found by officers Wesson and Skerrett, Who were speedily on the ground, andwasjby them conducted to the jail. The name o the prisoner is Jonuh Fenier; he is by birth a German. Fenier says that he does not at sll know 1 the man whom he shot, but that he meant to ' do it and think it right. lie cries occssion ul'y about it, nnd deplores the necessity which drove him '.o commit tho deed. He ' complains bilterlv of the suffering which the . w ithholding ol this 147 by the bank has in-1 1 AiCted Upon himself, his wife and children, ' and thinks thut it wai just to shoot the man j who kept his money from him. U Mr. Adams has a most inteicsting family, who are plunged into deep affliction by this terrible blow. Fenier bad no wrong to com-j plain of on his part, and shot him because ho Interfered in behalf of Mr. Papiendiek. The I hitter hai u narrow escape. Nor is it the first time that h's life has been threatened by j persons who lust money by the failure oi the Germania Hank. Rut il is high . time they were taught thut such grievances os they complain of cannot be redressed by ' brutal and bloody violence. Rather Bold. The Boston Courier, In noticing a new hotel reeently opened in that city, on the' European plan, says: 'Ladies should not hesitate to patronize it There is no reastn why they ahould not huve : a lunch on something substnn ial a slice of beel, a cut of ham, a leg of chicken, a tender snip" as well as men; nnd if they desire it,! have a glasj of w ine or something more pun- j gertt, juat as if they were ot home. If they will but unite and disorbe themselves of that shyness which makes them less than angels laugh und be merry, and talk natural und free they will improve their own condition, and make life happier.' It strikes us that the present teruency is for ladies to 'disorbe themselves,' not only of thai inyflese1 which is akin to modesty, but; even of the angelic attributes ol modesty Itself. A beautiful woman in a fashionable! restaurant, with a glass of brandy in one! hand, 'on the European plan,' we should re gard, in our unsophisticated village of New ' York, as a rather indelicate exhibition. We have long since lost the school boy illusion Ihut women are made of ether, ond can live on love; but we still confess to something ! of repugnance at seeing them in eating1 saloons, up to their eyes in beef and beer. A'ae York Mirror. The Missing Aeronaut. It makes one shudder to think of the proba ble fato ol Mr. Winciiesteh, who went up in a balloon Irom Norwalk, Huron County, on the ,d i n st. Over 'wo weeks l.uve elapsed, und no tidings have as yet reached his fumily ut Milan uf his fate. Whether frozen to death in upper air and thus dashed to earth, or buried in the deep bosom of the Lake, no word bus come to tell. While we wonder at his temerity, we must pi'y his probable sad (ate. Yet there is hope still, as the lust seen of him his niry vei sul was wafted towards the North sufficiently infUted, as we are told by the Nor.vlk papers, lor a Voyage of from two to throe days. Muy be he I. n led in Canada, so fur from railroads and telegraphs as to prevent tidings yet reaching hli bom It is but a hope, however. The Norwalk reflector says: It was reported some daa since, that ho hud been heard from somewhere in Cunadu, but tho report could be truced to no reliable source, and proved to he unfounded. It is ptetty generally believed here that he is lust us to the precise manner, il so, there are various opinions. Many suppose thut he may huve ascended so high, thut he became Insensible and perished from cold. His fate,! whatever it may be, is t wetteof speculation. ' We conversed with u gentleman from Milan, a lew cays since, who told us that Mr. W. had lor some time past, manifested a strong lleaire for ballooning, and that be had expres sed his intention of ascending higher, md lo in n ktt u longer ,,, ,; voyage than any other Aeronaut hud ever accomplished. We are ' told ho took only twenty-live pouuus of bul- ' lust with him, which was abuut hull us much as he tuok whci he made his ascen sion Irom M.i hi a short time previous. The Norwu'k Experiment expresses a hope that Ihe press every w here ,and especially east of us, will speak of the ateeusion, aud if it should be thai he has landed salely, inlorinu tion may be sent to his lamiiy in Milan, Cleveland Herald. ' - 1 Awful Accident On Friday last Mr. Gen. W. LovegrovO, a painter, and un old und much esteemed citizen uf this town, wus en ' gaged in ptin'ing und penciling the walls of Ihe large br.ck building in which this office is situated, and w hen standing un the cornice and painting th gable next the street, the wood work lo winch he held gave way and he fell to the pavement, first striking and break- 1 ing frum the wull an inch iron bi r, fur the ' awning snd lulling on a post that was in ti.e edge uf the pavement. He was picked up by per. -oils who hurried to the spot; but he never breathed slier he was fuuud. He leaves a wife and three children tu muorn his loss.- I He was buried on Sunday unuer cure of hU I mourning brothers ot Odd Felluw'e Lodge. Mastillon .Vtu I 1 A Mor.TUAur. was recrnlly executed in lis city covering nil Ihe personal effects I' the Central Ohio Railroad Company. 'he Computiy has been greatly annoyml ir some months by certain speculators ho have been engaged In buying up small aims agsinsl the road nt a large discount, id ojflkting the same by judgment ami iecinaBpthu consuming a considerable Mount Of lh : mm- I the load, and ex listing lh-ii : .-.in 'I p tying Ihe in: rent tpenaet nnd prosecuting such repairs, &.c... rflie interests ond progre's cT the work imunds. The protection of the creditors Hke road was another object in execu lf the mortgage. It is the impression ol any skilled in th; intricacies of raifraffi aanciering, that an enlargement of the ock basis of the road, soy a million of l!ars, n. ui on extension of twelve months yr the creditors, would enublo the Cnm Diiy to cancel their Hooting debt, pay the Herest on the mortgage bonds, and a fair Ivldend on their capital stock. If such on be shown to be the fact, it is obvious- the interest of all parties to acquiesce i such en arrangement. Times. 0The Kansas correspondent of the lew-York Times says: The redoubtable Gov. Shannon has de nted himself, to the dpsperute cause which ri his marvelous blindness he Bo Unluckily spoused. As n more conclusive proof of his fideli y to tho "Border Ruffians," he took the tump for Whitfield in the Wyandotte ndian County made speeches with him & bf him, growing rampant in the advocacy f hi cause. Many of the pro-slavery llissourians do not cencer.1 their contempt or the servile creature, for it is authen ically reported thai his son etnwIRingly irotested against the weakness of hia ather, alleging that when he started from 3hio he was in favor of free institutions n Kansas The poor man was soon over iome by the attentions and smiles of the Borderers," and "could not repress his 'celings." He has made n fatal step; and rumor for ho last day or two says he is repenlr.nt ind seeking for grace to the end that ho may work a little int he opposite direction, lie is either despised, or commiserated by nearly every person in Kansas. Suicide of Em F. Benjamin. Mr. Eii F. Benjamin, an old and well known resident ol Utica, came to his death on Sunday morning by poison administrated by his own hand He was a man of sixty-five or sixty-sever years of nge, a book-keeper by profession and has for months past been in the employ o Uiiel H. Kellogg, Druggist. carcelv ntiy one who is intimately ac quainted With Mr. Benjamin, will fail to un derstund by what impulse tho old man wai br light to the commission of suicide. Hi was, it was well known, one of those ttnfor tunntes deluded by Spiritualism. During till last year, probably no man in this city hoi been more deeply devoted to the subject. Certainly no one has been more fanatical. The subjerl has been in his thoughts contin uully. He has been foremost ut the 'circles. By spiritualism he was mad" to believe tha he heid communication with liis decease! wife and daughter, with whonl in the 'epirl land,' he ban latterly, times unnumbered, ex pressed u longing to be. Within less than i fortnight, he has received, (so he was persua ded) u message Irom them, inviting him t join them. He took poison that he might accept the Invitation, Utica Observer. Kansas We copy tho following from Kansas Territorial Register of Oct. 6., an ad ministration paper ot Leavenworth City.K, T 'We have just b?en shown a 'etter to Mr Abercrombie, late member of Congress Iron Alabama, w ritten by an old friend of his win has been visiting our Territory, and who wai preaent on election day. After seeing the Missouri people Voting for Gen. Whitfield bv proxy und otherw ise, ho exclaimed, 'It would have been "letter for the South, better for the world, thut Kansas had never been heard of. He deprecated in the strongest nnd most em phatic lengiiago the assumption of the righl to cross the Missouri river and vole for Ifan ias officers; that he came here to purchase property and invest money, but that he was lisgustcd with the stute of affaire. He then left for the South on the steamer Aubry. Thus it is we have been deprived of one ol the most vuluable of southern citizens. Illinois. The censusjust taken in Illinois shows a remarkable increase in the popula tion. Returns from sixty-four counties show a gain over the lusi census of 1293, 84'J; and it is cstimuted that the total population Will run up to 1,300,000. By 18(10 Illinois will be the fourth State In the Union, leaving Virginia in the rear. In 1787, when Virginio ceded the North-western territory tu the gov ernment, thut State win the first in rank in the Union und Illinois was a totul wilderness. Now ihe lutter has outgrown the former anil leuds her ill rank the daughter takes pre cedence o: the nether. Thanks to the wis ilom of Jefferson und Washington, who hud not learned lo cpcliew their Republicanism ror the modern dogma of ".Squatter Soverig i ty," Illinois was saved at the outset from the urse of shivery, and so rejoices in the growth which uttends only open e.nshuckled limbs. fills. Gazette. A Hoie Thmibt Dr. MiOowell of St. Louis, replied to Senator Douglas, at that ity, immediately on the lutter (caving the itand. He made the following thrust at the Sena tur, which is a giani killer; "Suppose," said lie, -'that an eminent mrgeun one more inineiit than myself should dress u hideous Wound in the best professional style and ivhile the patient was enjoying repose, I should enter '.he ruom and order the bundages to he rolled down, the stitc'ies cut. Ihe adhe sive plasters removed, under the plea tha' the peratiou hud not been performed correctly, leaving the gaping wound again exposed and jleediug, and the patient suffering renewed oriures--whttt would be thought of me! So . .to ihe Missouri Compromise the most em netit patriots and statesmen of the age had met together from differeat sections of the Union, and adju lied that delicate question md Mr. Douglas has thought proper to dis urb that Compromise after the act had been loubly hallowed by the death uf these greal nen. "Whv," said a gentleman in the course of hi argument on lbs price of putty, "i is as lain as that two and two make lour." "Thai ilso, I deny," retorted his antagonist, '!or 2 iiidll make 23." The gentleman settled loewal inches in his boots, and politely of ered his opponent his hat. The Missing Aeronaut. Statesman's Opinion after Election. THII Nr.w (I ivtaloa It gives ui pleaauro ti learn that Mr. Chime is to become a read ent ol our city. Besides the fitness of the thlnfi of a Chief Mag strain residing at the capital, our eltltena will find In Mr. Chug jneofthe most estimable of citiiens and neighbors, and his accession to Columbus ao h'ty will bcJiailed with pleaiurc by all. liarrinif Jiis aflpAhP capltml fellow. Statesman, PrSXSv&JIN'A.ELEt:T!ON.--tThO ohWel vo-e in 39 counties in Pennsylvania l as fo". lows: g Plumer, Democrat, 123.305; Nicholson, Fu sion,!:l 2ti7; Williamson, Republican, 6,600; Clever, Native American, 3.629; Martin, Know-Nothing, 449; HendeMOtV Vhig' 3 041; making Plumet's majority over NichoF son, ! 1,099. nnd the majority or all over Plum ot 1,679. The rcmainingr.ounties will dimin ish Plumcr' majority over Nicholson, and In crease the majority of all over Plumer. This result, taking the Enquirer's mode of reasoning in regard lo Mr. Chast's election, is a defeat of the Democracy by the people. Gatette. Election in NovEMBERJilections will take place the ei&uing nion4pf November as follows: In Lousiana on Monday the 6th, for State officers and four Representatives to Congress. In Mississippi on Monday and Tuesday, the 5th and (ilhfar State officers' j and five RepresentntiveP'tO Congress. In New York on Tuesday, the 6th, for State of i ficcrs, except Governor and Lieutenant Gov ernor. In Wisconsin on Tuesday, the 6th, for State officers. In Maryland on Wednes day, the 7lh, or six Representatives to Con-greasy- In aMassachusetts oawMonday, the f2th', fdr ?tate officers. VebMoNt Electios. The official vote for Governor is declared as follows: ! Royce (Rtpublican) 25,699 i Clark (Democrat) 12,800 i Blade (K. N.) 3,631 'Scattering 128 l Total 43,5GB Royce's plurality dver Clark, 12,899; hia majority over all, 7,832 For Lieutenant Gov ernor, Fletcher (Republican) has 15,872 over Sail others; und Bates, (Republican) for Trea i surer, has 1G.597 ditto. Gazelle. fj5"Thc Ashtabula Hintii'.cl, which (is un destood to be Mr. Giddlugs' organ, has de clared very decidedty in favor of the re-elec-1 tion of Mr, Wade to the Senate of the Unit 'led States, It refers to an article in the Leader, urging the election of Mr, Giddings, 'and says if the writer h.'d known the wishes ' j of the gentleman he would never have Writ ' ten that communication, So, it seems there is no chance for muss on tint score, We i have little doubt that the Republicans will " 1 generully and cheerfully unite upon Mr, Wade; ' O. iS. Journal. Rot At AllmRO. The rumor of a mar " j riage between the eldest daughter of Queen ' J Victoria, the Princess Royal, and Prince Frederick WlllamJ of Prussia, 'heir to the ' throne of Prussia when li i 3 uncle and father 1 cease to e..ist, assumes the form of an actual 1 1 fact. The tone of the English press is a " ' gainst 'he project, for they say, "an alliance 1 with Prussia may he considered as a step to " Wards an alliance u iih Russia. It is ill-timed ' , they declare, to broach a subject to the Eng lish people raising a suspicion of the influ ence of the Court of St. Petersburgh over any portion of the royal family of England." fno New-York Evening Post, stive: "The . 'Ohio election none of the plain and unmis . tnkable signs o! the times There is scarce a i single circumstance attending it which doea i ; no' conspire to make it an emphatic and de i liberate protest of the people ngainst the i course of the administration on the Slavery 1 j question." i 1 1 Judce Seahle Appointed. The Zanesville 1 J Courirr says: "We understand '.hot Gov. Medill has appointed Judge Searle, of this ; city , Judge ol the Court of Common Pieis, ; to fill the vacancy caused by the resignution of Judge Convers. The appointment will, 1 1 we presume give general satisfaction to the j bar and to the community generally." M The election in Kansas, on the 9th inst., passed off quietly. It is thought that Ree- 1 tier's vote will reach three thousand, and the i i Free-Soilers will make a violent effort to j secure his seat in' Congress. In Milwaukie, on Tuesday, H. C. Adams, ' a hanker, wo9 shot down in his office by n I , Cerman who wus unable to oitain a small .sum of money which he hud once left in the bunk on deposit. Mr. Adums ha since died and the German has been arrested and taken to jail. Gov. Pelock, of Pennsylvania has appoint ed Thursdry, the 22d of November, as a day of public thanksgiving for thut State. The fig harvest of the East fur the present yeor is said to be most abundant, und the quality it fuir, though there has been too much rain for the highest excellence. Iron ore in great abundar.ee has been found in the bluffs of Muscatine, Iowa, It was brought to light in d gs;Iiig a cut for the railroad. OCrA paper maker In the south of Franco makes a pulp of five common plants in cer tain proportions, with 20 per cent, of rags, and produces a paper not distinguishable from pure linen, and which is uf excellent quality, and can be aft'ordec at half price. It is atat ed thut a large company has beon formed in Paris for its manufacture. O-Three frisoners, Geo. Lawton, J. hp II igi e und L-vi Lee, escaped from ihe jail in Delaware County on the 18th inst., end are yet at large They effected their escape by sawing through the window grealing. Tne Noble Count Posi-masters -J. C. Tiitun and J B. Perry who were charg ed with embtzzlemiMit from the mails in N bl County, have been dischsrged by U. S. Commissioner Pendery. The Govern ment officers, having investigated the affair, dismissed the further prosecution in the cases. OTThe earnings of the C, C. &. Cs road for September were $132,537, being a gain of 2,305 over the receipts of the sume inonih last year. The stock ia nov selling t $1.06i in New-York. - i