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'E3URRAH!! 100 GUNSK A PROUD DAYFOR FREEDOM! THE BATTLE POUGHT AND " VICTOEY WON! ' REPLBUCAXIS5 trhmpiiaa't: . LINCOLN & HAMLIN Elected. Illinois 20,000 Ohio - - - 50,000 New York, 60,000 Pennsylvania, 70,000 Massachusetts 70,000 Indiana, 30,000 Vcrmon', 20,000 Michigan, . 25,000 New Ilampttliire, Iowa, V iscon'in. Con necticut, Minnesota, New Jor&iy, Maine, and all the free Slates, (except it be California, wliich id in doubt,) liave gone Republican by majorities ranging from 6,000 to 20,000. ELECTION RETURNS. OHIO. FoRTSMouTtj, Nor. 6. Portsmouth gives 22 runjority for Lin coln, leinif a gain of 190 on tlie Outobt-r tote for Hupr ni Jude, and and CI over the vote fur Board of l'uulio woiki Good I Geo. Tumor. Springfield, 0., Nor. C L'juik I'ounty gives Liuooln, 1,300 majority, being a gain on Brinkorlioffof fiUO. R. D II. Athens, 0. Nov. G.. Athens counly gives Lincoln 1,000 majority. O.II.O. Zannsril'a nitvT.incnln Lift ma'uiritv 0Tr Douglas. R-publioan gain 348 over Brink rlioH. Pay Ion City Lincoln 270 majority. Republican pain 195 over October. Harmar Lincolu 122 majority, lit publican gain 20. Portage County Lincoln 1,200 ma jority. . Cleveland City and 7 townships Lin coln 2,4011 roaj.; 12 townships to bear ftom. . ,' Clevoland Returns from about a dozen count'n'i in this Bute, show gains, of from 200 to 300 per county. Liuculn will probably have 30,000 majority. Clark county. Lincolu 1,400 majority. Rep. gain COO over Brinkerhotf Muskingum county. Lincoln 600 ma jority. Republican guin ol DUO, . Butler county, 7 townships. Rpulli oan gain 80, Columbus City Douglas 83 majority, a gain of 103 on Murray's vote. Doug las' majority in county will be about 500. Stark county Lincoln over Douglas, 1,000 Rep, gain COO. Lake county (complete) Lincoln, 1,000 maj. Rep, gain 230. PENNSYLVANIA. . . Crawford Co. Lincoln 3,000 majority; Curtin's maj. 2,090. Erie Co. Lincoln 4,000 maj.; Curtin's maj- 3,H4. Allegheny Co., 15 tlistricte. Lincoln gains 1,300 over Cintin. Pittsburg City Lincoln 2,457 nuij. Alleilianv Cilr Lincoln 1.875 mill. Allcglinny county Republican gain in 31 distnota'2,300 over October. Lancaster county Lincoln 8,0(10 ma jority. Curtin's majority was b.HUO. Huntington county Lincoln 1.600 ma jority. Curtin's majority waa'Jfifl. Allegheny cetinty-Limoln 10,000 ma jority, Curtin's majority was 6,779. featuring returns nIiow that Lincoln will have a plurality in Philadelphia eity of from 10,000 to 13,000 Lusert.e oounty Lincoln 500 majority Republican pain 700. t Northampton counly Heading ticket, 1 ,000 majority . Republican gain 700. York comry Lincoln majority not giveu. Daupiiin coun'y Lincoln l.COO maj. RonublicHii gain 4U0, Westmorrluntl rounty Lincoln about 200 mnj. Republican aiii COO, Indications arc that Lincoln will have a mpri!y ol 3,0l)o in Clmsttr county. Fullun county Reading ticket IflO majority. Dcmii. gsin uf 20. llArtiburn ci'y Lincoln has ISO over Hit lUsding litket. lliip. gain of The oouuty gitcs I, Oik) majority fr Lin coln. Lehigh county L'ncoln small majority Kv.sqttehsnna county Linvulu 2C0 maj. Carbon oounty Lincoln S()0 majority. Mifflin county Lincolu 500 minority; R.. gain. 260. Lycoming county Liui olu GOO major-"7- Bulforl counly Lincoln 100 majority; Rep. gain, 197. tsohuykill county. Lincoln l.fiOO mj. Frsoklin.-Llnrolu I.1U0 majoiily. Lincolu s majority in the Slate will b. 60,000. Philadelphia City Complete. -Linoo'o's aj. overall 873; ovur Reading aud Doug las 7,791; over Huading alone 17,504. - r NKW YORK. ' Naw Yohk, Nov. 0, U Up to noon, in the down town wards, uearly ae many votes were polled as all day last year. No arrests for illegal voting U. been made. The Fusion ticket in the city of New York probably tecum 40.000 majority Republicans oonoedes only 90,000, Steuben county Lincoln 319. It usee Pity Lincoln 679; Union e2; TJnlnn h f 31. ' Naw York, 10 P. M V should juduo iron irescoi sppesraocea Hist lbs city Rives the Fusion ticket 29,000, and that juncoin carries tlie state. Nearly ill the inferior, towns give Re hli t- ' ; - . Syracuse City-'-LiucoIa 680 maj: Ro Chester 976"; Auburn 459; Courtland. oo. pronsDiy X.fJUQ; Uswego City 263; Uu CalOO. . m . , I 1 New York City TU yoIc in the oity foots up, with 6 preoincte to bear from.aa follows: Union 60.07; , Rp, 31.884. Union majority 28,194. Tbe following Congressmen are elected.- " Thud District Benjamin Wood, De mocrat and Union. -.-. . Fourth District J. E. Karrigao.Breck Fifth District N. Taylor, UoiariHaiL Seventh District Elijah Ward, Demo crat and Union. Twenty-eighth District R R.Van Vai ken, Rep , by 4,500 majority. w. Broome county Lincoln, 1,665 maj. Steuben county Lincoln, 3,000. This Stale gives Lincoln about 30,000 majority r ' -s-,j-i''; Kince Co. Fusion ticket 3.8G9J -' ' - Rioliland Co, Fusion ticket 796, and C57 for Kelly (DougV) for1 Governor: " Twenty-ninth District Ely (Rep.) It t-lt-ctcd to OODgress:-' '' i '':-' '- ' INDIANA."'" Noble county Sik towns, Lincoln 180 maj.; 70 gain over Lane ' ' ! ' ' ' '' ,; Vincrnnes City Douglas 79 maj'; Re- publican gain 26. t0 . . w. ,:. Laporte City Lincoln 501 majoritv, over all. ; ' Marion County, 4 townships Repub lican gain over Ociobor 633. buclby County, u township lUpubli- ean gain over October 40. - ' ' Hichmnnd City Republican psio over October 90. '--' ' St. Joseph County Lincoln 900 ma jority; Republican gnin of 180. '-- : '' Marion County Lincoln 1,760 plural ity; Rtpublioan gain 727. ' Delaware County 9 townships, Repub lican gain 184. . ' , Madison county 5 townships, Republ ican gain 86, " ". Decatur County 1 townehipt Lincoln 301 majority. 1 : '''' . T1 i! - . .1.1.. I.. D..Ltl no iiiuii'Mviuns nro iimv 1110 itcpuunonn plurality will be from 26,000 to 30,000. The Bell and Breckinridire vote will be about 8.000 to lO.OOOeach. ' ' 1 ILLINOIS. ' ' '- Chicago Seven wards give Lincoln I, 980. Ropublicsn gin 1,379. Forty townships in different parte of northern Illinois show a Rxpublibun gain of 1, 200. Republicans in (hie oounty elected their Mtire ticket by 3,500. . ' Cmcaoo, Midnight. Returns thus fr Hhow Ropublicsn jjains. The Republicans claim the Legislature and State by 15,000 majcricy. MICHIGAN: 1 ' Adrian City: Lincoln 206 msiority, Re publican gain 133, Grand Rapid City: Lincoln 250 majori ty, large Republican caln. Ypmlanti City: Lincoln 39 majority. Coldwster: Lincoln 300 majority, Re puMion gain 140. " .--,...-.-. Branch Counly: Five Townships, Lin coln 688 majority. ' :! - -' Detroit City: Lincoln about 400 majori ty. Republican Rain of 700 over Fre mont. Meager returns from interior of State show large Republican game. ' 'I he lour Republican Congressmen are lected. ' 1 '. The State is claimed for Llnooln by 25,0tK) majority.' Evsry county in, the Lower Peunsula Is believed to nave given a Republican majority. The fonr Repub lican Congressmen are elected without uouoi. CONNECTICUT,1 - ' Hartford City: Lincoln 276 maj. In ail towns, including Hartford, R-pub lioan gain over last spring 1,015. ' RHODE ISLAND. ' Seven towns, inoluding Providenoe.give Lincoln 0,290, Douglas 3,144. Complete re'urne Irnm all but two towns, give Lincoln about (3,000. ' MASSACHUSETTS. ; ' 149 towns, not Inoluding Boston, give Lincoln 53,209; DougMe, 16,724; Brock inridgo; 3,197. Linoolii's plurality probably 70,000, Republican (lovernorand Auditor elect ed. LogUlnture largely Republican. New Jer.ipr. Now Jersey lias gone for Lincoln, ma jority not given. 1 ronton In this Legislative District, York (Dem.) ia elected. In the Frst Die trict, Mount, (Rop.) is eleoted. Doni. loss of I. i Meroi r oounty Ststton (Rep.) has 350 majority, Nrwr Hampshire. - , 130 towns give Lincoln 27,445; Dong las 18314; Bieckinridgo 1,61 1; Bell 809. Lincoln's plurality will reaoh 10,000. - Vermont Election. Vermont line gone for Lincoln by from 25,000 to 30,000. ' - - i Wloeonatn Election, " Milwaukoe City Douglas 994. Dem ocratic, los of 1 ,368, All the Republic an ConroHsmen are undoubtedly oloclo l. - Minnesota. Five towns give Lincolu 369 nisjoiity. Iowa. R. turns como in slowly, but iudioate thu su uuHa of the Rxpublicans, . Delaware. ; , Wilmington City Lincoln 100 maj. . The Sum give about .1,600 majority for UrsLkinndgo. 1 , ;,,. ., , .., .tlnrflaadt , Rntiirns from Raltimore oity indicate thai Brwkiniidge's majority wil reaoh 2,000. . . ., . ,. Baltimore City Complute Breekinrhlge 14,852; 1UU 12.G19; Douglas 1,611-2; Lin coln 1,082. The Union muu o'aiw the Sihte by not less than 20,000 mai. Rolurns from the interim counties show iifneidfrable gains for Bell. Tho result is doubtful. , , . .... Frederick couolyBolJ GOO majority. Vols ol the New L'iif land Stales, Mumhuntts gives Lincoln 70,000 tna- joi tty. The other New England StaUi rane Uoui 10,000 to 35,000 lor Lincoln. Kentuekv . - . Maysville oily Usll 431, Briokinridge 276; DoujUs 1 1 1, Lincoln 7. . , Louisville -The Uell and Douglass moa iive Kenim ky to Bull by from 10.000 to 16,000 tnsj. the returns are too limited to form any eelimate. Virginia. rroa th ClmlsnsU Gautt. Clarksburg, Va., Nov.' 6. Lincoln's vote In Harrison county is twenty-two ' 4 J. L. Whseliag City Bell 956. Breckinridge 619, Douglas 627, Lincoln COO. Baltimore The Amerlosn has a special dispstoh from Virginia, reporting large gains for Bull. Scattering returns from Sonthctn Vir ginia Indicate that Boll has carried the State. ' 1 ' v - Mlssonrl. St. Louis City Lincoln 8,962, Don2 las' 8,177, Bell 4.192. Scattering returns from the interior indicate that ' Douglas will carry tbe State. Louiilnna. The Parish of New Orleans givee Sell 5,215; Douglas 2,998; Breckinridge 2,645 North Carolina. - Wilmington Co Partial returns show uniform gains .for Breckinridge, , . ' The State has probably gone for Breok tnndge.- Tote ofthq Soothern states. Lonis Villa Private dispatches say that Louisiana has gone for UreckionaVe. Returna front Southern points below lennsssee . show th Douglas vote to be quito feeble. The Stat-s south of the Ton- riesecfl, lme have probably , all gone for preckioi'idge. . , ,;: Balowwe give the majorities on tbe Democratic State' ticket in Ootober and tho corresponding majorities for Douglas on Wednesday last. It will be seen that in every election precinot.jn the county except bne, we have reduced the . Demo cratic majorities, and in some of them largely; ' Oct. Vnr. . Hup. Mi). 1 Ort.-" ' Dam. . 40., - 188!; , 112 J 189 I 166 : I 63 36 123 . , 96 109 ,C2 : 97 ,' 8 61 43 ... Itov Hi. : 5 190 110 .196 (30 41 2o 126 . 48 .-102 -48 . 67 42 24 i.i-- -. Amandv Bloom, Clearcreek, Violet, Liberty. Oreenlield, Hocking. .. Madisoo, Berne, Pleasant, Walnut, . Richland, Rushcreek, 1st Ward, 2d Ward, 3d Ward, 4 th Ward, 31 CO 69 . .61 . ,' From th H, 0. Dll, Koi. 3d, . Exploaion of the H. R W. Hill! 36 To 40 Live$ lot, 15 to 20 wounded! The wounded in (fit Hospital The slosrocr Wm. L. Lev Captain Puckett, hence for Alexandria, when op posite College Point, wad bailed by the steamer H. R. W. Hill, on Wednesday night at about 12 o'clock. I be Levy ran along side and ascertained that the Hill was in distress, having exploded the third boiler from tbe larboard side. ' The Levy returned last evening, liv gi I" dedl ing in tow the Hill, when she landed her at the foot of Onod street, At the time of the explosion there was a htati of slaana on vnrywg teom tttam hun dred and twenty to one. hundred and twenty-Are pounds to tbe square inch the usual power but owintr to the fact that below Australia Landing the boat ad ' run over a stump, knocking hols in herhull,snd no doubt there by affecting the boilers, this explosion may be conjectured. ' The engineer, how ever, told us that the boiler-head is made of cest iron, and besra tho mark of an old oraukonthe rim where it was severed from the main boilor. . Thcexploeion is of aourious oharactei. The boiler head is driven out only from the upper part, and doubled over in its oontor, having the nppearanoe of a circu lar book oover half closed. 'When the explosion took plaoe this boiler-head was only partly bent over, consequently the steam and water escaped upwards in great foroe, and broke the floor of the saloon, and rlamagod some of the state rooms. As the steam and water gained egress, the pressure against the boiler-head oaused it to fall over as already desoribad, and then the stoam and water took a horizontal oourao dashing in the greatest fury aft over the cotton bales, where some loriy five persons, deok passengers and all bands all Ii'ibhmon were sleeping. . From Mr. Johnson, a passenor, we loarn that on Wednesday night, st 111 o'clock, the after head of the boiler above described blow out, passing, with its con test. (:cm and water.) ontirtily through the engine rooms, killing- the second en gineer and the striker, both of whom were on watch, and also killing some thirty or forty deok bands and passengers; also, badly wounding tidy or sixty more. None ot the oabin passengers were in jured exoep: Mr. Lohraaa, ho having his right hand slightly woundod. Tho officers all escaped without inju- T-l ' . ' ' ... . ... The baiber, U, W Sonrry.ol iNtshvilIe, and Chas. Ilagger, of Nashville jumped overboard and were drownod. Mr. Oliddeo Marks, of New Albany, was instantly killed. ' Henry Foster of fllemphii, was considerably soldsd, but not dangerously. A young body, nsms unknown, who hadjumpsd overbMi'd, suooeoded in gain ing fio shore. Mayor Ml nroo (iiiiokly, to?etbor with Lieut. Jacquess and a bodv of police, were in attondanoe at the Hill last even ing, in removing the wounded to the Hos pital, and also rendring all aid to those whoao precarious situation required im mediate attention. . 1 Nine wounded men were sent to the Charity Hospital; three to Dr. Stone's Iu Urinary and two are still on board the Hill, badly scaldod. . It was a melancholy Spectacle, to bo hold tho whole cnbln of the Hill strewn with the wounded, dead and dying, and every person on board endeavoring to do his utmost to relieve the suffering of the unf rtunate. ' :-; ' Not afcmala wshnrton board. The dead bodies make anexhibiiion be yond description. Kch body ws strip ped, placed on a pallet, and laid out on tho saloon dock and covered with sheols. Fome of the bodies were entirely skin ned, and prei-nt a horrib'e sight like high ly colored Indians. ' Otliors are strpped of skin in various parts, presentiug s fearful sppsarsnoc. '"; ' - Last night we vieited the Charity IIos- fiital, and found that one of the sufferers md breathed his last, dying let excessive agony. - The others in the hospital, : some of whose names are asoermined to bo John Maily, Patrick Parts, John Hauket; ore doing as welt as h is possible under their painful condition, still ons of them may not live during the night. 1 1 The damaire to tho Hill ! trifling com pared with the loss of lif, and. boyoud the boilor and tho small destruction to the stloon floor, she Is soarcoly injured. From th Cincinnati Conmerclil'.l Details oftheDisooverr of Holr Stone No. g.,etler from the Rector of Trinity ' Chnrch, Newark. . J I Nwak,0., Nov. 2, 1800. f ; Eos. Con: Our little oity has produo od another wonder. There has been dis covered, by our indefatigable, but tittle appreciated friend, Wyriok, what may justly be denominated, the Holy Stone. I was from home when the former stone was found it July,, or probably 1 might have come' niore promptly forward in de fence Of the" poor man wliosrintehss'de- J votjao to the laveetigslion of the antiqui- ties of our valley entitles him d far more credit than the lea mod world are inclined to give him, and certainly to bettor traat mentibaa be received from the illustrious savaneof tbs Queen City,. r,- i . There was never a doubt in my mind re garding the hpnesty of Mr. YVyrick, or ihe genuineness of his fcrmer discovery. Scveial ciroumsianoes combined. to make me silent, while yet I, was compelled to smile at the assaults he received, from iq ciedulity snd pretetion. Indeed, it seemed to me, suql; criticisms at some of those be received were wholly unworthy of any re spootatde notice. To some private friends, East and West. I fully endeavored to vin dicate the humble claims of one, who bore the reputation of being trust worthy, snd who I have always regaidod at an honeil man. The collateral circumstances, at tending -.the position aud quality of, tho former Holy Slope, must eettla beyond a doubt, to any candid and eonvincilU mind, the genuineness claimed for iu. .These wero nevor, .brought before tho public. simply because the parties acquainted with them did ml care to commit themselves to euoh polite, tender mercy, and respeo tablo maltreating as fell upon the unhappy head of poor VVy rick. At. this late day, we need not defend (he man. ,Hi more recent discovery is a much more remark able one, and inasmuch as this re)io was found in the presence, and with :he assis lance of credible and competent witness es, it is to be trusted it will make the wil. ling bsrpies of home-made deception step wun a tutio moro csuuon Deiore tqey tread upon the reck of our illustrious citizen. Now, let me give you somo description r , i. . .. . . i io more juuaot reno. , . . WHERB IT WAS FOUKD. - A short time since Mr. Wyrick opened a mound on the farm of Mr. Towusend J. Inry, about eight miles from Newark. tie was attracted thither bv its remarks bio form and style of structure. There suit of his investigation at the time, was a large wooden objeit which hi fait certain o have beon an ani'ent sarcophagus but Wiiiou not a low or Us very wise friends vory confidently prot ounced the remnant of anold korst trough. Well, no matter. the eavans of the big cities did not got hold ol this item. ' Tho peripatetics of in- credality that is the walking gossips of our own little ciiy, had a for goy laughs over the matter. The only wonderful cir- eumstsnce aHout it was. that our friend Wyrick had to rescue the despi.sed thing from the knives and axes of our boys arid a few of tho girls, who were determined to Cut It up, and convert it into amulots. a la the Atlautio cable; und after this the actor louttd Us way into glorious stlancs. um tue orave mart was nothing discon certed. Again, ho attacked thVwonder ful mound; and again his toil has been rewarded by the discovery of anolLer real ly remarkable relic' He was not alone this time; but was accompanied by some persons who woro assisting him in his work. 1 "; ' '' Very close to where tho saroophagus, (as, . notwithstanding the peripaUtios' wise deoision.' we shall still csll it,) was foosd, and a little deoper, the new Holy 8tone. Mr. "Wyrick, ns he thought. a itrayttqnt, several limoi, withfiis spado. tr i i ... - .v .... ' n goi out, us appearance entitled it to some examination. It was oval in form well smoothed, novaoulite in kind and, when shaken, sounded lik a child's ral-lie-box. : A stmll aperture was found in ons end.. One! of the men aorjlied his mouth to this, and blew intr, it.. Tlie force' oi the air soting upon the cement causod it to open, and .disclosed the c-oatentsi This stone was really a box wall cut. and regularly sliapad in whiob lay tht itont par-xclltnoi, of which more presently. The box jiaelf would remind one of. simi lar ones seen in Egyptian musenmn--oen- orally containing asmall figure and whose use was, to be oariicd round.at their fes tivities for a oollsotiun, - while th. boarer reminded esoh individual .therby of the fact and certainly of death.! In Abbott's oolluot on, in New York, I have ssen one r two, to which the one I now write of bears much general ressmblanae, and to thoir desiriptivs cstalogue I must refer tho reader for more extensive information of this point. - . - it uen vns nu came ou it was round the rattling sound was ooossionod by a small piuoe of tho enoloaod stono, which - was broken otf frm the base very probably wnon ins oase was struck by the spxde or me digger, tins is mainly ootioeabla from the fuot that tbe corner stone fitted tightly into ita plaoe, , . ...... ',; ..-t-a -. Taking out the enclosed stons it meas ures, by joining on its broken base, about seven inches and three-quarters in longth, three in breadth and two is depth. ft is not at all like tbe former Holy Stone in shape, though the dimensions are not very dilloront. To givo a vory popular illus tration of its shape, I can ,oly say it is like a plain, round topped church-window. to uesorioe mattiematicaliy, 1. would ssy, draw a rootangle three indies bioad anj six inchos long. Diaect one of the ends, and with a radius of one and a half inches, describe a seiui-oirola on this smaller side of the rcotangle, The other elomems of its shape I will not attempt describing at presotiL' .' Tho stone is completely overed with ohiraoters. The upper surface presents insida the rim of half an ittah, a hollowed u'psjt. On this hollowei surfaco stand out in bas relief the figure of a man in pro file. It is well cxsoutod..Therees is exceodingly like a Jewish priest, as soon in old Jewish cuts. Homo s niroduqtion Ac, to the Biblo, h.s a few such inserted. Tbor is the breastplate, ungsiially largo, anJ the long flowing robe .of ;he saorifi ees. Surrounding the bead which is really wall-formed, are three letters, from whioltthe word Yews-or Messiah may be inferred according to the tasie or discre tion of the interpreter. I incline to lh latter, hot would not date oomuul niyself to er.ner. This stono was first piit in'lo my Vanir last evening, I found it cpraplotely cov ored on all sidos with a kind of . square ohoraotors, sopieof which bore a', resera blanee to the Chtldsii form used in wri- .'tieg Hebroff. y Sotuo looked like Uio Uu- orew coin character, some looked like th' Pheniciaa alphabet; a few bore some re semblance to those of ths Grave Greek Tablet, and some I could not identify with any known alphabet. My first ob ject wss then to find the due by making out, if possible, the precise language ana identifying the characters. Only five showed the true Hebrew form; throe would resemble tbe coin character., The rest were very irregular. Now you roust not imagine that I am very . much of a scholar beeause I speak so wisely . about languages and characters. Suffice it to say that, being a little fsmilar with al most all the alphabets of the Aramaean tongues, I determined to attempt the so lution of the engravings. The word over the head of the human figure contains three letters. Two of these are Hbrew. They are the letters Shin and He, (or Hhetb.) The third I infers ed to be Mem a conjecture most roadily suggested by its form, it being exactly that of the old Gaelio Muin, (M.) and afterwards fully borne out by its always answering thereto. This gave the word Moieh, or Methiack, according to ths o pinion of the reader. Why I prefer tbe latter will readily appear. .. : After some close study with this cypher character very much like Edgar A. Poe's in hie eelebrated,SWa5afu Sory appearing very simple when onto disen tangled, or when once furnished with a clu bat by no means easy to a small scholar, and a very busy person, I found it was indeed tho language. It as toniab ed me. It is more like that found in the Bibles of the modern German Jews, than any other but not exactly tho same by any means. As I proceeded to interpret tho inscriptions I found more to astonish me. ' Now there is no division between the words on this stone. Indeed, they some timcsTrun perplexingly ioto each other They are not written with the usual regu larity ot Hebrew insoriptions-'-whioh never separate words at the end ot a line for these separate and divide into all ways and direotioos. Nor bavn they anything like points. All lbeo items would mark a er.at antiquity. The words are in lines and curves -sometimes doubling in a very unusual way. It would be impossible for me to give any definite idea of this oircumstsnce. The whole constitutes an abridged form of thu Ten Commsndmenls. Beginning on the upper surface they may be traced as follows: Surmounting the head of the figure in relief we form a connection, and join to the name the letters which follow it, being ball ol those on the rim, and a few on the base. Then turning to the lower surface, read first ihe outer line; then, on a curved and etep-like form fol lowing it all round then backwards over the other outer . line and then on the front. Tben turning the sides into view, and following1 round the arob, read in or der all round, and end with the remain ing half rim of tbe npper surface. You will . then read it. I must put the He brew into English characters, and as there ore no points, 1 will supply thorn with rowels It is as follows: Moteh f a her knlzaeihicha me eretz mit- triin f mibcth ngahhadhim f Ano- Je honh Mo'ietcha. Lo ithui L chaEl ohim aeherin ngal panai. ' Lo thuygaseh I'cha plt$eel Iliiiitliachaxeh lahem v'lo tkanyahh dim 1m wtha tlh ilum Jehovah elohincha tachur eih vm hath'jbalh Igadat ho." filers is a larg ennctuation mark which I dot understand. It is not Maso rttio.) "Sheihilli torn v'npathlth col eh lachlhecha Cabbea ebhcha v'imechaLo thirngaoch. LothUaenh. Lo thiwlolb. lmngaleh b harengha ngud thager. Lo thach'moch belh rtngeehalo thachamodh eth beth rengecha v'ngabhedo vamalho v'ehn f iftaro va hhamoro v chot asher lerenge ch."- This mark () shows the divisions of the parts of th inscription. The trans lation may be "Moses (or Mesiah) who brought tlieo out of the land of Egypt, f out of the houso of servants, I am Jeho vah (or Yah veh) thy God. There shall not be to thee gods other than me before mo.. I hou shalt not make for thyself a graven image f Thou shalt net bow down lo thsiu or worship them. Thou shalt not lake the name ofjohovah thy Cod in vain. Remember the Sabbath day tosanotify it; the six of day thou shalt do all thy work. Honor thy lather and thy mother. Thou shalt not murder. Thou shall commit a dultory. Thou shall not Bteal. Thou shall not b?ar false witness against thy neighbor, Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors house thou shall not covet thy neighbor's wffo, nor his scrvan', nor his maid, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor any thing that is his." N, B. There sre soveral slight discrep ancies, from which I purpose to mike some conclusions, which I regard impor tant. This mutter is no hoax. Until I write agin, I will give the savans au op portunity to amuse themselves. JOHN WINSi'ACE MoCARTY, : Raotor of Trinity Church, Newark, P. 8. What I said above, respecting my inclination to read Mbssiaii, would bo long to another communication. A word will now suffice. Iu many words the let ter yod is wanting. They are fully as im portant us this name. And also the clue loiter always found its counterpart not in the letter lit--but in Chtth. This would give the name Meshiach or Messiah. Ths namo makes very little difference. It it he Moses, we might argue a greater an tiquity for it. The entire absence of a date leaves this eniiiely to speculative ev idence. J, W. M. i . ... I.Rter Irom Cnliforuta. i. St. Joski'h, Mo., Nov. 5, By the Po ny Express this morning we bavs San Francisco dates to the 24th of October, The news of the Pennsylvania election reached Sao Francisco on the 22J, pro ducin a marked sensation in political oiroles. ' The Republicans ars exceeding ly jubilant, whilst the friends of the oth er candidates despair. The Republicans are putting forth great efforts to carry the ij:to. It is thought . henator Gwin s chances for re-election aro very unfavor able. An effort ia making at Los Angetos (o pash lorward ths telegraph on (he But terfield route from that p'soe to Colorado, one party having subscribed f 10.009. The Oregon Legislature has decided to adjourn on ths 10th lost.; and meet in ex tr session next January. Tho bill providing for the aotion of represantive to Congress snd rendering nugatory the reoent Congressional elec tion, has not passnj, the Senato refusing to concur in the Hcuso amcudmeats. 1 estate ot Dr. B. II; Browau ' " JJOTlCB U harebjr rtrlnf , that the indertlfrned hii 1 been tppolnted jid duly qualtfled u Admlnttlra r or tbe luuie of Dr. K.H. BHOWN.deeeaied. late of F.lrtlold counly, Ohio. Allpenooi ruvlnr clairai walmt ld EiUle will nmnbl them Cor eltleinanl, locally authenticated within on year-and all thole Indebted will malt Immediate Daymen) to - ' KL1JAU HEBHY, Adm'tor. OotoiMria.issoswje It was . not a Meteor, """"''P).""" reapeotfull, aolleli th, p.tron- i?0f ",k0,I '""-"not Kstabllahmen" .od .11 olhera, who are deairoui ol lod barralnt Uouihn..0" "4 10 0rd" SPRING HAIR AND HUSK, e . 1.1 A.TT. R ESSES, kept on band and made to order. Repairing; attended to Promptly. wm:nd Keeping on hand a fine Tortety of WLD0W SDADES AXD FIXTURES, , FOR THE SPRING TRADE. "' ' Caitomen wlxblnc these artlclee, will befuralihed JTT CUtCIXJtJITl P RICCS. UNDERT AKIJSTO. In (hi branoh we are prepared to gtye entire Rati, faction, from the plaineit to tbe uioit coitlj- urtlelo. Don't Forget to give us a Call, Two nooreKaatof the Hocking Valley Bank, Main Street. Souta aide, Lancaster, Ohio. Koremner 1,1B60 3io31 HALL 4 OUTCALT. 7DBelnr; personally acqnalnted with these youne men, as .Mechanics and (tentlemeo, I would cheerfully recommend them to my old cintomrrs. My books aad papers will Lie at toe Old atanil rorsotllemeiit. . GEO KGB L. ECKjSRT. Norembor l,ieso 31 ' F.etate ot Joseph Work, Jan. , TVTOTIC F- Is hereby grn, that tho undersigned has 1 VJ been appointed and dtii v qualified as Ad mlnlstra tor of the Katat of Joseph Work, Jun..dceased,lete or llocklnetowilsllln.Palrllelil cnnnl. nln in.... sons havlns; claims against said Kslat will present! ... . ..,,,..,, uuieniicnieu wituia one year and all ihoso Indebted wll mnke iminedlnts ,y.nn,. ' ' . ' J n ft WOKK, Admtor. LancaMer, Iforember 1.1SJI) 3w5l , ... A DIVIDRDn of seventeen nsr imiI. to ih A torsof BBRNHARB BHII.maiku ... ,hi. .1.. declared by the Probate Ooort of Palrflold county! Ohio, lobe paid by John R. Maraaugh, Assignee, at . J"" "-"caKr- in sain eoonty, oa the Srst day nt IIammIi.. . n loan 1 . . . .... -.L . . .. ' -- ------ uis3in oay 01 Oc tober, A. D. 1880, at Lancaster. Ohio. - ' . . " u . .J01"1 MUMAUGH, Asslgne. ltoromber 1 , 1880 3 w3 1 TELEGRAPH LINE OPERATIQM AGAIN! GREAT ATTIUCTJON. Little Dresiachs Have now In Store aad rvodlving splendid assorf menl of 0taplc mtir idnqj DRY GOOOS . auluble for Ilia FALL AND WINTER TRADE. - WE CA Lis THE ATTENTION OF toonr stock before bnying elsewhere. Oar stock Is com posed in part, as follows: A full assortment olheavv for Men and Boy's Wir; a choice atoct nl CALICOES,DELAINEg, KlEKINON inn iinuria ALL KISDS of Rhh DRESS Q60DS OL ACK AND FANCY SILKS, CLOAKS; SHAWLS, HOSIERY. GIOTflianii IITIs.1t Vrta W.I.IIA t I i . ., and P.,.,. Goods. Tl.rid ! 'SZTZZStl kept In a Dry Good Store - , . , . . WAU PAPER, CAJlPETISfi, &C. ' - . all of which will be sold ,. , Cheap ioiCasfror Country Prodnee Lancaster, September Ml, ISiW-sjtf GO TO JICNTER'S. . GO TO. HUNTER'S, , ' ' GO TO HUNTER'S. GO TO HUNTER'S. AT SHAFFER'S CORNER, AT SHEFFER'S CORNER, AT SHAFFER'S CORNER AT SHAFFER'S CORNER, FOR DRUGS it GROCEKIESI. FOR DRUGS & GROCERIES! "' FOR DRUGS dt GROCERIES! , FOR DRUGS & GROCERIES! . ' , BEST k CHEAPEST! REST k CHEAPEST! . . . BEST & CIIEAPESTI BEST ic CHEAPEST! IN" THE TOWN! , . IN THE TOWN! " .. , IN THE TOWN! ... IN TH!. TOVVNI ., . . .' . AT H. 8. IIUNTER'S! , m , i, . AT II. B. HUNTER'S! ,' A'E IL 3. HUNTER'S! . .. AT H. B. HUNTER'S! 8ILEFFER'S CORNER. . SHAFFERS CORNER. . SHAFFER'S CORNER. SHAFFER'S CORNER. . , 1 Sept. S. 1M0. 2Jtf .L. 'tUo Am.UJ 1 AB.V" ""J PILLS, A nurar hlllng Antldots for Slek lttad- O. arhe, Dyspepsia, Fever and Aim, vC. Liver Complaint, Csstlvewsss, a Blliomeaa, Neuralgia, Collt, , r Hrpraviid Appsttte, Diser C dcred Stomach, Fomaie' f V OhatracUooa, Sc. . WILSON S PILX8 are valvsmll; iw kaiwlrdgd tubs the bent now In nso. As a Fiuntly medicine Uiey are particularly rerommendeeVatmplo and harmlssa, but lilglily medicinal In their com MaatloB. On WX dose, with mild but orr- Ulo sffecta. Hie robiut man and the delicate child oa thoui alike, with evry assume of enUre safety. With WlUon's Pills, every Mother b. the land becomes her own physician. They have pred tbsmsalve sraoino, and stand without a rival for she reltoarlnf ahVtlsas: HKiDACIII, IETEB A AGUE, I1KADACIIB, FKVKB aV ACCK, DTSFIFSIA, Um COXFLADIT, lisrxrsLa.LmaoenpujiiT, ' Ooativans, BUiouansaa, ICcundgia, Coativeaoa, Biliouaneaa, Houralcia. Sold by Ifaurgists ft Bealeri rrorrwhox. RIPARBD BT . , B. Is, rAHNESTOCK tt CO. . Importer & Wholesale Druggist Ho. 60,oarnr Wol and 4ta Its, ITTSaUNaH,. PA. ou nnmrroaj or q B. L. Fsbnestoolc's Varmifligo. SoMbvK.Z,. Sl.orir v. 1..,,..,. n..na.... jl Knouf, Amanda; K Kalb. Ruhvlllo, M.iv..,v(,nu4,.a, lew tyio Guernsey's Balm. Later from Saatn Fee.' ''. Indkpiscb. Nov. 6. The New lie xU osn mail, with dates to the 24d vult, ar rived here to-day. Col. Canby had an engagement with. Navajoo ,: Indians,' on the 2d ult., resulting in the oapture of 40 horses, 600 sheep, and six Indian priso ners. Su Indians were killed. : The Utahs, under Capt.Pfieffer, cap. tured 5,000 sheep and a largo number of horses, also 19 Indian prisoners. Capt. Buokman's party of volunteers took 7tj horses and one soalp. The Indians are sorely pressed on all sides. Business la Santa Fee is very dull. Tbe. weather on the plains was very cold; ;' ' ; j 5-The world makes us talkers, but nuiuuue maxes us thinkers. Special Kottccff. Special JVotice. The subscriber respectfully soliots all1 who know themselves indebted to him to come forward and discharge th sWrne ini. mediately. ' JOHN M. BIGELOW. Lanoaster, Nov. 1st. 1 860. l?.,?.mo,, 8n rnles th masa of th noW . misnamed and misanthrope nhlloao thlor ; let 11 merit, be clearly demonstrated 'ITad 2i.I .!"!.'' ' - the ldr- mentof. phys.cian. concern InVrh.rtue. ofiriT eeetlon of the land, it o. ,V" L" ,?.,n tr superior lo all other remedlea yet devised 7. inu. )tls now lecoa-ntied as creatl other remedlea yet derlsed for dl.. tie orsana, such as dlarrhoj, dysoep. various fevers that arise from derang. portion, of th. aiem. Ho.tetVe?. inent or those . " " iwi ,uc , name la rapidly becoming . household word; ftom Maine to Texas, from th. ah. r ifr:.! Koo advertltement In another column, lmJi . Blood Food. ! - 'l '- Attention la called to this most remsrt.hl. J elentlSe nrenaration. ad,.fn . ' ra.,r"blf It Is an entiralv na. di,.. T" 7 eln. -e.sra.oHtiarHoi Dvroirr, of Naw forr . X.- 4Lf 000 auveruaement. ImJV Los r Sleep. : hJ.S" n'''h,',r more waarlnr to both mini and1 hod than loss of s eop, or If anv dlm7.ii. J? Ji can U oftener traced fcotd. Z lo o7.?e,D X experleace has lost Its power, or Sldnev R!R.' JI yi tnis, let the experience or lhm,..nH. .j.i f"rTi .. ,.II((U1V,P( ImJl Inpoctlne.-Tte Por.lai. Fcrar Cliarna' to the knowledw ot&imZXZ?J?lZ?JJ?rW malarious complaint. d " ffcUo '' alP ..""bur,? Z '"l?'! be boatman- could only b. obtained frTh. Pri.!?. j?.1! .,b" U Sometime afterwards, the rentl.m.V 1 f 0' with Priest obtained rslr i.vrTa'r::: In powers of their Prll. "eloui h.alt of hiKn character, wto hive ilv?n u!h! 11 -in k "'"""can neome. Blent',',:?! yCBtl! 'j? nenc. Bulldi,,Ziw vKS B,nk ' c ' Juaaas, WWHJ-lrJ. JOHN WILCOX a CO.- r.Haback.8candlnaTlaaBlanarui atad ntoo Purifier. Science .0d I' llfe'" "r erlpt,.i '' M. poworlul Call J? V!2.,proc"d Unm lformtlon. u 1 "ureromenl. 1 Ini 10' TT"pVe Invll. .11 i.v,-..;i Dr. and Medic,. ,'' UrnZZlt S.'JSS man 61 Co. whore Hi, n.... ...1 ".,rr" . dloin,.. and staudard reined?.".' b VSZ .... rmnnuitr. D.. ,.rrf..., shrrv Win. " W?1' "" C...cr.d.(( RkZm twr,,- Ctrate can alw.y. he fd. To deal 7n iuTf' rnt... ..1...1... .7 " -sai in to us. them secure, health. Sofd b,F airJXT- 1 "u v . 1 uflum ri- niiiia , wm . i. uuniitr. a ,.,i..,.-ti. Jmll Hi,,... il V , V ..'wi.ni.mi BBsrry w .' .ioi.. . r ?. '' nd '""mmled by the leadlnr phy- Me,,;.';."",,"' I" Ta"' 0'jjtf. ! ' . anl.l It. ai ti . . v" "HOiTIn I J DtTV OIl llr, H. O. Rlrliartlantiai Ch.... U. w,..r " Jh. n?! I""''"" f41.' riomme.S th.-to-the public hi medlcln of decided merit In aU saMh' or funeral deb lltv. dv.n.n.i. . i ! '" . . Yourstruly 'w''H17TnI'!2i'. Seld by Mn-orjj. Sturtoon." ' "T' D"'Kn?ii nl.ini? w. . remedies fur th.m.- t x . a,', n, ,louUi u""l 1 "t " U. ehro. ,,"ll"",n "' Ihelr orilu Tin form 01 a humor, which only need to be eradicated from the system, to ave them from an .ntlmely gmr We are irlu.l that Dr. Weaver ha. UrBVhVal. ontlonto thi. oiaw r dlwn.os, which h.V, uim V oK neglected and which have so itnldlV ln.lVJ2 ' I1"" ?"U- ".oisaad. 1 " " avai aaaussaiaiaiufj W Mtf .already b-eacurod.are but so many llvlnacem--s, appeullns; tosucerlnr humsnliy'andaltestln.' worth of . truly valuable MMr.n Ut.nrni- Ihe wo nymp aim uoralo for t by JK. L. H locum. lmSl HOWARD ASSOCIATION' , 1'IIILADEI.PIIIA. : :. . .! eace(.M In.tiiuti. utmHi,kU m,Ul t. sFw- (. Car. tflii,MU .J Ik, Stnll fry. MKOirAL ADVICKKiren rH,, by th Act.. XurXOOU. tOa l Who .nnl. k. I....' "... .T K2lllVrWnU,tt'MIl.' 1.""' . ln eol ejiremroovertv. M.ai J.. airnlshed free of charge. other ins..... nf ,h.B:;.,n.:.rrv'T:mi"3- .mi'.iL 1 employed In Ihe Dl.pans.ry, t o th aflUcted n sealed lulternvelopri. free e aharii 1 wo or 'three stamps for poitace will be aeo.nubl. nwuress, ur. J. kkilun HOUOHTON,Actlnie Bur- . okV. l.A,RcILD,8B;.P;.HRT.WltL,'; Aug. ,I800-19-1. CHANGE 0F TIME.: Cincinnati, tritrrslngtoiiAZan villa RAIL ROAD, o OKanSriorMoilay,Junilthlsee, ol lime for Tralneoa, tbl road, Lss toi wlllbessfollowsi . ,lh leh4l- vlBfUa - K - Ka.rtrard Train. " 1 No.VPsssoaieratf 19P. M,arrllnrtZan.villr atS IS P. il.,iiakinadlroctcooasclloa.ror th. Hal. Frelrht and Aaeommodatlon Train atSio.A.af.. arrlv1natran.vllU aSIOISA.M. Maklr dlv. cnnnectlonaforlh Kast aad weal vla.lt. Oeetrar OhloRsHroa.1. Passenr.rsfor Colnmbos will tk thlsTrsla. Th. above Tralnsstop at alrstatloafc Fralghland Accommodation Train l.avlnc atorrwW at S OS P. M . will on Saturday la-al rwn lo LaaeasMr on eard time, and from there reHm tlatrlp Moa- day moraloa. , , ' rtward Trala. Not 9. Pass.Bc' at II OS A. M,,arrlvlncat C1at ntl4,4eP.M. , Frelrht and Aeeommodatloa Trat atTeOP.af. d.nnurat7 IS f. M.rrUlnf at Cla.iaaatl MS) A.M. Frelrht and Accommodation Train leaving Zaaee vllleatS IS P.M. will onSaturdaynlrhtronlo Usm-' terand from thor resume Its trip on Sunday nlchs. WM.KBTBOND, Receiver B. D. AnROT,Asst.tantSup.rlnteadaat. JanoW,lbO 3lf founded with any of the numVroo, .' -..dl: of the day. It In certain remedv , .11 ik?5? m try the Tata Akodv, and they Wm h .' m. d P..lle De.form LV..V."''.. '? the II mlraculou. cure, or " 'VPIT "tirce1;?.!'"'',,..;!.?. Vsx'v 57