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, to to toft VOL. IX. L'EBRYSUUllCr, O., THUllSDAY, SJflPTJCMBlll It 15. 18G1. 19 iuv AAAA rrrN i -iii ll W 1 1 U I flW P2rAU MllfiV ftffiJVViU.rftY . to MISCELLANEOUS. It; I .? i 1 i l 11 ROCfcllV AXU PROVISION' STOItU Low I lie is mill ttendy I:iy TTaving purchased the entire stock of (IHOCEK IEd formerly owned by Geo. W. llollenbevk,! will CODUUUO tAlSlliesS AT THE OLD STAND, .Where, baTrngreyleuisued the Siviji y itU large ml 1 ..! . A i i . It . .1 ENTIRE NEW ASSORTMENT, I am now prepared to supply the citizen of Perrys burg, and surrounding country with i-: . .-rr-v: r Oroceiics and B'rovlsloiis, Of Iho choicest kinds and at the cheapest possible firicos. Tims': wishing to purchase: any ihing in mv ine will find it to their a Ivautage togivo nu a call, as everything I a -II will bj SOLD AT THIS VEUY LOWEST PRICES I have on baud, also, a lurgj and w ell selected tockvf ' r BOOTS AND SHOES, which I warrant to give satisfaction or no sale. let! I ii'Ki Ice! 1 have on hand a large supply f choice I.ska lee, wliioli may be obtained at all tim?s n reasonable terms. 1-sJjPAll kin Is of produce taken in ec,1iaiifr' for gods. J. 1). YVlllifJ. Perrysburg, Xov. 29, lROO-tf jKWOOOWAT XKW vTt:STFlIiLl! An entire stock of New Goods have recently been opened by the subscriber, consisting of all the vari ation of . . . ) ) ' ' : SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! Hats and Caps, Groceries, Soaps, Candles, liar J ar., Nails, Putty, , , . White Lead, , 4-Powdf, 1 ' "" "' '' Shot, ' ' Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, boots. Shoos, Bonnets, , Furs, Camfies,'" . cloves, ! Oinjrer, Sjuc:, Cinnamon, liaisins, Es.seneos, Nutmegs. White Fish, Cod lush, Flour, ' Meal,- - ' ' and numerous other article on band, to be sold FOIl ItEAUY PAY O.M.V! as this is the onlv m-thod which allows the mer chant to sell CHKAP. " Wheat, Corn, 13arlsy, liuckwheat. Potatoes, Apjih'H, .liuttsr, ... . . J,id. lieeawax, Ueef, Pork. IPde. Skini. l'ur.i ' j a Pelts, .Stives. II Mip roles,Ac. w ill be purchased or taken for Goods. A. I'. JKUO.ME. N. II. I shall also bo connected wi'.h the. Stor-ac- Forwarding and Commission lliisin.'ss of t : : i s pi loe, an I hops to nurit tlu coutid. nc and apri bati m of the pe iplj. A. E. JEKO.ME. May,lSil ly. .'JAUMEIlrf, LOOK. TO, YOl.il .1XTEUE.STS ! GP.A1X UKTI.I.S! GHAIX UKFLr-rf! (ilvAIN DRILLS! Tlu subsrib.T is now ready to lii 'nish Farmers with eitlu r i.f the two I) -st tS.-iin Drills in use. and will warrant them to fcive entire s.i:iii!'.teticn. They will sow Wheat, live, Parley, Oats, lli!cl;.vhea(, Flax, Hemp, Timotiiy, Clover, .Miilet-aeed ; also, Com, Peis and lie.ins equally w ll It is, perhaps, the only machine a rainier can W tUut : 4 r - -,.- . .1 . i l,X. PA FOIl ITSELF! in the inerois-' of yield, over and over n:ii!i, in a year or two. I have nimiid nice of testlmnnv showini; that tlic increase of Di'illin over broad-east so inr, is on an av . r.ici' from three to five lm.-siiels per acre, ftn l the difference is often much preater. Put taking t'.ie lowest estimate, (:S bushels) if you put out iJ acres, it will pive yiiu increase of J 20 bush els, which would pay for two Drills. Cull on tna if you want a Drill, in preference to buying (if a stranger that you m.iy never nee ajain, and if the Drill don't prove poo 1, it will cost you all it is woith to tret your in nicy back. ., In addition, 1 keep the v.-ry, besf makes of ; Steel "Plows, " iSnhsoil 'Plowi,' Harrows, Iloail Scrapers, Corn Hiellers, Slr.iw Cutters, . Clover Hollers, Horn liakcs, . " '' Horse Pitchfork,' Fanning Mills, Sewinfr Machines, Sujr.ir Evaporators, Cider Mills, Th'-'rmoinr Churns, "i Icr Presses, . Threshing .Machines, fit ' Pitt's Celebrated Manufacture, and in short everything a Farmer needs on ids farm to help him through wijh his work and put moiiev inlo his pocket. D. K'KEPS. P. S. I have just received Gibb.s & I'ro.'s Celebrated Cylinder Pluw. This is undoubtedly tho lxst plow in this county or any other. It has received the First Premium nt every State and County Fair w here it has been exhibited, for its good work and easy draught. Call and s.-e it. No charge for show inp poods. .... KliEl'S. Perrysburp, Aupm t, Olh, 1SC1 Hm.'l. MRS. W1NSLOW, Au experienced Nurse and Female Physirian, pre sents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOB C1MI.I1KEN TEKTIHNC, li.l .1.. r.nii.:.... nA,w.n r u.. j, snftuninp the pums, reducinp all inllanimation will allay all pam an l sji.isinouic action, ami is SfBE TO UF.flTLATE THE BOWtLM. Depend upou it, mothers, it will tivo rest to your selves, and RELEIK AKD HEALTU TO TOUR ISFANT3. . . It not only relieres the cliild from- pain, but hivip orates the stomach and bowels, corrects aeidity.nn pives tone an I euerpy to tho whole system. It will almost instantly relieve GlUHSa IN' TUB BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC ond overcome conirulsima, wiiich, if not speedily re medied, end iu death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world, in all cases of Dysen .tory and Diarrhoea in chihlren.whether it arises" from teething, or from any other cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any I tf tho lo Jtfoiijji cuniuj.uuts-dojKit let you: preju- I uiues, nor (lie ireju uees oi uiuei, simm uciuccn you and your iilleriu child, and the relief that will Desure yes, absolutely sure to follow the use of this medicine, if tint ly used. Full directions for j using will accompany each bottle. None genuine ,; unless the fac.similii of ( CUTIS A PEKK1XS, Kew-York, is on the outside wrapper. 4 Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in , JJeuiciucs i in Wood countv. :. i- i i . : ' ! , Principal Office, 13 Cedar street, X. Y. TRICK ONLY GEN 16 Pi.lt liOiTLK. . April, 1801 4Wly, , , . , ., $ T THE LADIES Mrs. M. A. Carncnter would resnectfull" announce to the ladies of Perrysburp and vicinity that she has removed her Millinery Store to the house formerly occupied by Eliza P. Jones, on Fruit street, where there will bo fouud a beautiful assortment of millin ery goods. Mrs, O. wil keep constantly on band argu Tiiriciy oi Donuets, Ribbons. Fwers, liuchcs, H ifs,' ' CaV and Flats, In fact everything pertaining to tho rtjllinerv line. She is also prepared u, Cut, Fit and make Dresses, i inB,iiiin, iaiuiaaaii.1 I lol. n.n'a I'lol hmr.. Bloachinp and Prcssinr dono tuonter. LAaies win nnu u wiicq to tlietr advnntape by giving uin un uciurv f'm-cii.Hinfr msewnere. ApHl K, J8Vl , AL. M. D.PAKPEMER MISCELLANEOUS. BUSINESS CARDS. a joruNvi. ruixriNG o:r;ti:. llavinp rcplonis'.icJ our olliee with new tyji's thronphout, we are now prepared to execute Job Work, such as Posters, t' lle Dills, Programmes, Invitations, Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all kin Is Ulanks,lc. iu the mvsl satisfactory manner. Orders filled at short uotiee, and ou reaonab!e t-'inis. AtiVF.nTisiNO, lw 1m .tin Cm 12tn Onosqusro .50 l.'. 2.r.i 4.00 fi.V'l . column ; a.sw .u ".m ii.-a ij.hu i column 4..H l.l.('t) 22.0 0.00 Ouc column 6.50 15.00 30.00 15.00 00.00 A deduction of 5 per cent, from the above rates will be made for Cash. The space occupied by t 'H lines of the type com posinp the body of tho advertisement will be a square. All Transient advertisements must bo paid for in advance to insure publication. Advertisements inserted wltn the mark, "tf," will be rharped for nnlil ordered out. When yearly n Ivcrtis-m nts are inserted four or morerhanpes will be allowed. J. W. HAII.EY, Prm.isiiRit ANn PnorniRTon. s Y I. V A X V S j i: v v i: n o x Attouvky at I. vw. ri:ur.vsm iii, Umn. oilier Omn.. in East en 1 of 11 lird II nne Duil drip. Will n tt: n I promptly to all business entrusted to his care, tf V. H. PAY. T. W. tU'TCIMSSON. J. V. I'll.l.AltS. D IV, IU:TCHIXX .t I'lLI.AHS, ATTOHXKYS AT LAW. Collecting and Ileal Estate ApetitH. Will attend U'oinptly to all business enlruited to their care. -Oilico over W. .1. Hitchcock's xtoiv, IVrryslmip, ikhI t ounty, Ohio. Mil-iOtl, .1 MKs MrilltAY. r. S. SI.KV1S. V IS AY & I. K V IX, Attorn k y s at I. a w . Will ntt 'll I pivnipllv to nil Li pal business en- iru;;ie'l lOtir'ircave in nirr.i u iiina. wnicc in im? Perrysburp Hand Duildinp, Penysbmp, Oido. tf It. It. 1K1IWJB. J. 11. TYLKlt. I) I V. K T Y 1. P. 11. Attohneys at Law. IVrrvsburp, Oldo. Particular attention paid to Cnnveyam ii'.p and .lotmiai iMisutess. iso, or sale, larpc oil unities of Laud iu Wood and adjoining counties. '00-tf ASIIIIU COOK. . J. V. I'KU'E. B. W. JOHNSON. CtooK, rniCM i .joiixsox, ' Attoiinkys at Law, Perrvslmrp, Ohio. Will nromiitlv attend to all l,aw liusiness entrus ted to th.ir care. II tvo for sale l irpe tpi unities of l.uul, melii ' well unpioved tarms, which til be sold on easy tenuf. 00-ItI i: O K C 11 H T It A I X . V Attoiisi:y At Law, IVrrvslmrp, Ohio. Vitl attend to all business entrust"'! to Ins car in the several Courts of Ohio. Ollicu with .It 1m Hates, 2nd jtreet. 'OU-ltf i) u t i J it is i: ii I. , 1 Attoiss::y at Law, am Notary Prune. Will attend promptly to all business intrusted to his care. Uilicc m the Court House k:i i i nk, 1 rice A Johnson. Nov. 2, 1 SCO 1 v. II. II . I ) II . Attoknky at Law. Napoleon, llenrv Count v. Ohio. Will promptly all mi I to all business entrusted to his care in on I an I adjoining counties. Otlije in H.ily and Johnson's brick, Perry street Anpust 1 1 IS'il l.iyl. DIli ,i . ii t : i, !, s , HO.MU:OI'ATIIIC PHYSICIAN, i-tf liowlinp Green, Ohio. . H . M n I T II, 'HYSICIAX AND SIKGEOX, l!o".vi.i;:! G;:Ki: ', Wood Coiuitv, Ohio. All rails will be pn n ptly attended to, both day and nipht. 'tl'.l-ltt 15 A I ! t3 o ir w s:. C. I:aH;. PiiontiETon, Perry i'viivp, Ohio. i-tr I I'lUlYir:iU:iU; M,AMX MILL, and SASH FACTORY. DANIEL I.INDiKY. PitoiMtiKTon. Manufactures to order, mi l keps constantly on uan I, a pciioral sunply ot Doors, S is:, Blinds and Vi'indow Shades; Pine, Wiiitewoo l mi l Ash l'loorinp; I'ine and Whilewood Doof.s. All kinds of Planmnu done to order. Order pnmitly filled at Toledo prices, or, iu soni rase:;, below the, in. 'o0-tf w 7ATC1IIJS, CLOCKS, 7, and J E W E L R Carefully repaired by W . F . P O M E R 0 Y At pEiiKYstifBO Bask r,L'u.i)isa. '60-1 tf o UIO COLLEGE OF TRADE For Practical COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTION. ; C1IARTERKD, MAY, 1801. No. 170, Summit Street, Toledo, Ohio. For further particulars, address U. OHEGOIIY, President. II A N 11 S P K I N OPENIX G is now receiving bis first stock of S PRING GOODS wnicn were BOfcni at tanic tkices ! STYLES ARE NEVv" and beautiful, and will be sold at ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES I CALL EARLY. WM. ROIIERTSON. Maumee City, 0., May 8, 18(51. DIIUG.S, MF.OICIXUS, PAINTS .VXD OiI.S. A. J. Gahdner Co., Druppists. tlilead, Wood Co., Ohio. Hivo received a largo stock direct from New York, consisting in part of Paints id' all kinds, l.issniii), I ASNKits, .Machine and Coal Oils, i t ii MTt'itK, Coaqii, Dhmak, and Jai-an Vaknisii. Paint, V'aknisii, Sash, Wuitewasii, Suui'miing and Lamp IIhysiies. Dye Sti vt, like Joseph's coat, of many c dors. Glass of all Sizes, PrTTY, Sasi and Kmkiiy Patkr. Triti'ENTiNB, Alcohol, Castor and Uw-kkt On-s, English Currants. Prunes, Tumaiinds, and Haisens, Spice, Pepper, Cinnamon by the tb. orniat. Ginger, Cloves, Groiml and Extract of Collee, Choeidete and Cocoa. Starch by the lb. or box. A lino assortment of Perfumery Soaps and flavoring extracts. A large assortment of PfitE Mf.iicis::s and Chemicals, and Tildeu's celebrated Medicines for Physicians use. We are selling a tine article of Coal Oil, free from smoke or smell, at 7 jo per gallon. Lamp from five shillings Ut two dollars. We believe in the principles of Popi lar Pov rkuikty and Pay as you go, and shall hold our Stock strictly for Casu or Keaoy Pay, and will take all kiuds of Grain and Produce iu exchange, Patbst Medicines or bvery kind. Gilead, May tt, 1601 tf. XTOTICE. The undersigned have been duly ap il pointed administrator and administratrix Jacob T Wyckotr, lute of Wood county, Ohio, de ceased. All persona indebted to the estate are re- quosiea niake lmmeuiato payment, ana tiiose SiulTtiV. jnfi, .ioiin r, APGEK, Ww ' ' MATILDA WYC&OFF.' MISCELLANEOUS. BUSINESS CARDS. Perrysburg Journal. J. W. BAILEY, Editor. To the Voters of Wood County! To the Upholders of the Union and Freedom. To Republicans and Democrats One and AU !! Rally to the Convention at Bowling Green on tho 14th of J?qtenl'cr. .Tho interests of your common country, the interests of your Plate, tho interests of your county, dennml voitr utteiuUince, niul tho exercise of your fieo unletteveil jmlment in the tiotiiitiiitioti of men for olVicc, irrespective of party or cliiiuc. The War of the Oligarchs. It litis Lecn truly euitl that tho inyue of thi iv ur in, ivhether t'.ie uoveinment of Die lieople can be mttintaine l iitruinsl the mililnty tlespotUin w .iie'i hu3 Leon iiiuiio-urati il iu the Southern tMntes. llt.M, unsonirulor.s ati'l (letennineil, the Cotton lvinP-s litivo re solvc.l to Inenl; up this (,vei liliieiit, to j;et riil of t'.ie tiii ilV niul to eiU;ildish u t-ituul slave oligarchy which tliey lmpo will jcive tliein ti:i empire, fotuuleil uiusn a Ittmleil aiistooraey biipperteil Ly nejjro Kervituile. Under the Constitution of the United Plaies tiieo Cotton KinB were secured in Iheloptl losessioii of mi enormous: inoisobly ol ne ro servitude. One man in Simla Carolina is s i'ul to lmld four thousand slaw s iu his own right. The li.tronial priviloou of thei-e kiii:1il:i of the ifmt'i are far greater than those of any Ilm's'ati prince, or iiohicmau, for they hold t lie hoaies and lives of tlu se lioro serfs under their absolute control. These mighty barons have governed the republie and have j;iveu law s to the nation for seventy years. They have educated iheir sons at public cxpeiise; they have filled most of tho ofii.-es of profit ; ihey have controlled the in lin avenue to honor in tho nation, and the North has meekly bowed its head to litis domination. No people of tho earth have enjoyed tho samo exclusive, exulted and monopolizing i rivilege that our Huuihcrn brethern have for two generations. For the first time in thirty six years tiie Souihern oligarchy were defeated in a Presidential election, upon an issue made by themselves iu the repeal of the old Missouri compromise. The question wan w hether free labor had a right to occupy free territory north of the lino of the old compromiwe. Abraham Lin coln we elected in J Slid to (ho same oilico that. John Quiney Adams laid been elected to fill in 1 82 1. All the President:-, preceding Adama, but one, where Hon thorn me!-. Virginia had furnished the navy with more post-captains than common sailors. In line, tho army, navy and civil lirt of the republic have been for nmro than two generations at the, disposal and under the great slave oli garchs. Ilred in the lap of luxury, fattening upon the great salaries of office and the la bor of four millions of slaves, these barons of tho sable cross could nol brook tiiat the free white labor parly should be represented in the republic even four years in half a century. Rather t!i;;n Buffer tho indignity that free white labor should have a voice in tho ad ministration of public affairs, the slave oli garchs decreed the destruction of the re public their motto now is, as heretofore, "We rule or ruin." Let no man bo deceived by the syren songs of tho cotton kings! This is a war of the slave oligarchs against constitutional representative government having for its object tho overthrow" of the best republic on earth. The people must awake to this fact and buckle on their armor, for if the cotton kings triumph in this war against free labor and free government, our liberties uro gone forever: and tho night of despotism will closo upon us and our country forever. .May (Jod forbid it! Deserting the Sinking Ship. The reliable and uncompromising Democ racy of the editor of the Cleveland Plain- Dealer, J. W. Cray, has never been question ed. When the soundness of other men was question, ho was always deemed above sus- ptcion. .And true to tiie old rule, "Hie parly right or wrong," he put lip tho Democratic ticket at tho head of his paper, ami accepted tho platform, though it was evident it did not suit him. I'ut tho Committee, at their last meeting in Columbus, in. masked tho bat tery, concealed under their Convention plat form, and thereupon tho Plain Dealer pulls down the ticket, and repudiates the platform and the men nominaied under it, or over until they also repudiate it. In speaking this movement he says: The candidates on this platform, or under it, (ire honotable and true men. Ilarrisi:i withdrew and then came platform No. il. which appeared in our paper !:-.( t night, and we cm) alically repudiate, and ever man on the ticket, till lie emphatically repudiated it. If what is called the Peoples' move, is at last shown to be in bad faith, and the genu ine war MisUiu'iij; Democratic soldiery is "sold out" or g Hired, we will nhoulder our old fihot gun ai.d start for the Kanaw ha. Our politics run that way tLiH year anyhow. Both Coward and Traitor. of Capt. V. W. II. Davis, of Ducks county, Pennsylvania, who commanded a com pany of three months men under (jen. l'al tersoii, made a speech last week, tit a Union meeting in that county, in which hegtue an account of his campaign on the upper Potomac, under Hen. Patterson, proving conclusively that ho was fully ublo to havu detained Johnston and his rebels at Win chester, ns ho hal been ordered to do, und having failed to do this, .through cow ardice or incompetency, tho great battle Maunsses was lost. Capt. Davis stated that Gen. Patterson declared, in the presenco of his men, that ho was afraid to approach Johnston's camp at Winchester, though he had over 17,000 clnc-tcnt men ut his com mand, lie considered Patterson entirely re sponsible for the defeat of the l'ederal at my. The truth is thus getting out little by little. It comes out slowly, but none tho less cer tain and possitive. K,Tho rebel commandor is about to 8eem to indicate that rebels have something I fear from the Union men there. [Communicated.] Mr. I'm vri n: I tew was at the Union Cone ishun at Polin (item en aturdav ;l.o I "Dt ultimo, (X ll, this is a klassicle expres sion, meei'.tn the last day of the last mitnth,) and purfessin as I div to be a strafe haved (X H, i.o i lushun is hear made tew niggavs) I'nun felhr, 1 with I rutlmr l'.tbin AUcyn didn't like nil the pn'M'ilen. Them ceuvt lions fillers ray tier took the Match out of us fellers w huts bean wnt.tin clTis so long. In the mane, things v i i t oi f well einilY; but I pay let wni feller ocupi the lh nr at n tyme. I didn't like the wnv thav called fur Mr. Question, Question, and Mr. Time, Time, when ov.r nspiren fiend Sunshine was in litenin us with his fatigittg ami brilyent ef fotirts. Now 1 wnii't r.o ways pcrticlar in terestid in brutl.ar Sumhiue. ixcept ns he an 1 onet had a swine dicker, in which 1 cum out "d be t. Hut you kno us well as 1 or "any other man" that grate men t-j ring fn;m t mall beys. "Tall oaks frimi littila Korns gro," sa's the t-criptur. Yis Mr. Kd dytnr, Ti in Corw in wan ma t a miil I oy and leint his (re id at Ike Pearl M ils. Ale I.in koti onet i litf rales and run a I'al lote on the Mawn.te liver; Dan Wol sluroi.et Und id Mabel fur L. Kevk, and Dug-las was i net a cabtiut maker's apprenlis and w as employ ed iu makin patent corn shelni !', whal tdield corn fur the cob; and why, Mr. lidintur. why, I repeat it stir, why may not a sUFpeu- "cu hog ileeler ri.o to tr.e em:ni ie ol ros ecuteii alornee in this wm Id ? "0 wud emu power the f.ifiw pie us, To sea oursehs as ntlKf see us," ,1e. The grate, glorius and it spin n motto of the risin age is, "multum do parvo, e-plure bustibus, CMeieem" in in am, which itieens " go it while yel" yui g, root hog or dye" the latlins wur sumw hat h nglliy in their es- prestihuus, as you oln-arve.) In suivayin the broad field of natur at the Convenslmn, Mr. Kddytur, the next thii.g wurthy of no lis what met mi aumyrin eye was lite obese form ol our frei.d, "ike l-'uthur of his Cuntry," (this cxpt csshmi is irouiele.) altho' he is the falhur of a nuremtis an hausuiti proginuey. Thar he stood under the unibiagiov.it shade of a w ide spredin basswiul, us lively and faithful) as u clerk in a brick yard, l-aapin tally on the end bol d of au old waggon. Thar he wur, Mr. IMdylur, (hat veiturablo broil brimed hat settin so graeeftiiley up on top of lushed, jist like a big cubage leef over a newly set tomatur plant in hot welhur his ambrosial locks ever and ur.on shakin in tiie genlel bn a-.'e. (N D, this is virgil.) Now I didn't like it olio bit when old brod brim declared "in acksenls mild:" "I object, I ob ject," that the mealin didn't pay more atten sLuii to ltis klarion voyce. I lay on the gras, sum diManz fiuni the cheerman's wag gon, and wus then very buzy eatin watter milliot.s, (an implo-nieunt whtit I allers ful ler wilh assiduity til Ibis scasuu of thoyeer.) und theiefour cmhi't lly to the title of my broil brimed field. I cudn'i helj) (hinkin us I lay that" on the gras, gaspin fur brefh, between a large waiter million on won side and the fellar who sold it on the other side, (which fellar by tho way wits wtite-iu fur his pay fur si. tie wa'tur million, and who in the laiig u:rc of Mr. U Igi.r Poe, 1-lsq., 'Still is waitin, still is wstilin, And may wate forever nnar," ; for the Btibseriber was then jest 10 clc. short of any kind of change.) 1 bay 1 didn't help thil kin w hat a pile of eawsuge meet wun wast in undear that brod brimed hat. Won der if he t pilcs any to i peak on in this hot welhtii? Kit in fellers tay he is spile-in and the spile spots begin to kinder tdiow Ihru. Them Cellars al Polin Creen, sum of em said he was most an orful smart fellar; they sed thai he leeds the barr at Perriesbug an duz. a large buzcnesa in ralerode and ralpec cascH, an-so--ilh. Now aint it a pitfy that the Convcuvliuu Khud go and reckomend Judge Whifely to the. woolsack, when in the iimnorlail word of this emincant man, "we iipprehcaud he fales tew pea the pint in tho argymeants of eiuenet geiiteihnim. Now as I sade al'our, Mr. I'lddytur, I'm in fur the Union fust, last an ali the tyme, but it is agin my i'ealins to sea age and bewley so disres pected, in wud koiinley. I am ubtl tew bea sir yours &.e DRY AS DUST, Jr. IV s. I hecred euiii feliurs say that now cinse the Convenf-hun the "indysiicndix" is abowt tew kloze out its Mok iii traid, fur want uv tymber tew run as candidates fur oi lis this fuhll; and sum say (hat they sware if the Coiivenshe.n whafs goin to meal next Saturday in llolin Clrcen dont put in fellars what suwfs them, tin u thay are goin tew leeve tlio ConveiisliUii and tlaiy and Paiks is yoin tew jine teems an run iiidepemleut. as D. Jr. Scene at the Depot. of An amusing scene occurred yesterday tit the depot, ou the arrival of the special train of earn at Ii o'clock, from Cincinnati, con taining l.'C soldiers id' the regular army from Newport Ilarraeks, on their way to Washington city. It appears that a Corpor al in tho company met a woman m (. aiein luili before embarking, whom he called his wife, and so informed the captain. Tho captain was unwilling to take Iter along, but in the meantime her faro was paid to this city, and of course she was entitled to come this far. Tho corporal told some of his comrades that on reaching Columbus, if the captain refused to take his wife ho wo'd desert. This was communicated to tho cap tain, who telegraphed to Mr. Do Wit, the polico cfiieu' of the depot, to have a pair of Irandeiills in readiness on t no arrival ot tlic cars, which was done, and the corporal was secured, and his wife ejected from tho cars. The fellow plead hard, ami tho woman re mained at the window. His irons were tak en off in order that he might bid farewell to his wife. He offered her nl! the money lie had, but she refused, deelairing her inten tion oi going uloitg with him. tehe remain ed at tho window until tho cars started, when she made a desporato leap, seized tho window, and her husband seizing her by the arms, succeeded in pulling her through tho window head foremost, when the cars were in motion, amid tho cheers of the multitude who had assembled. The captain was at that time in another ear, tin.l did not wit ness the 'finale.' This devoted woman ougnt to bo suiloiod to go. iSiwu Juurmtl tiy-Tho Bell party in tho Ftato of New York have resolved to lay aside all party considerations, and o tor sustaining tho country iigiiinti the rebels, From the Louisville Journal. From the Louisville Journal. The Order of the Knights of the Golden Circle. IMPORTANT REVELATIONS. We are not prepared to say how long the tho Order of tin- Klcghts "of tho tiolden Cirol has been in existence. It never as sir.ued, iu public estimation, niueh impor tan -e, until the springing up of the gicat question of I'niou or Disunion in our land. It is believed to have materially changed its character since then, and certanly it has played n'l important part in th pl tii td ufVairs of tlu? nation. It is an intensely Pit miion Concern. 1's members bear the same relation b other Disimionisls that regular soldiers do to the militia. The tvsoeiation is uphold and applauded as palriol'c and nol le, bv the whole ilismuoti press every where. F.vorv iiiipreealioti made against it is resented by the Disunion press as a blow tit the Disunion cause. The success with which tho Knights of the (1 olden Circle have kept the secret ol their o.der ha-t been a matter of wonder to many. Tiie Ch'el' of the Order has protend ed to publish all the written portion of the KM n il or Kintals, hut we knew porfeolly well that he was attempting fraud upon the community. Hundred) ot member of the Order have swum diia ll'ul o.il'.is that th'-y would kill any tmc of their fellows who should dare to reveal, and any editor or prin'er who should be guilty of publishing their mysteries. Probably tho knowledge of these oatiis has kept many persons silent who felt that they were under a solemn obl gation to their fellow men to speak what they know, l'or ourselves, we care not for their threats. A public man is miserably unlit for his station if he hes'lates to do his duly, ntid trust the consequences to (iod and his fellow man. We have before us all the secret docu ments of tin- Knights of the Cohlcu Circle. That they are authentic we give our solemn assurance as an editor and as a man. We proceed to publish such portions as will be u correct and full idea of the plans and pur poses ol tilt! Oriel". 1 here are Circe degrees to Hie writer: I lie first, MUilary, the second Financial and the third (loverinnetilal. The Kituul of the first degree contains little of special importance. We will here lu'cniit-e that tho reading of the Kituals is entirely unintelligible' except by the use of keys, a great many numerical ligures being substituted for words. We are in posses sion of tin- kevs, and, iu what we publish ol tiie Kituals, we shall give it lust as wi I'm I it, putting in parenthesis the meaning of the figures. The following paragraphs are from the obligations taken by the treas urer, and those of the second by au otliecr called the I aidant. .VVm.-WiV. (ientlemen,we must now fell von that the fust field of our operations, is L (Mexico;) but we hold it to be our duty to ofh r our services to any Southern State to repel a Northern army. 'We hope such a contingency may never occur. Put wheth er the Viii'oii is re-constructed or not, the Southern States iust foster any scheme for tho Americanizing and fc?outheriiiziiig of 2 (Mexico,) so that in either case our success will be certain. Ciijtii,i. Under the laws of 2 (Mexico.) every emigrant receives from.tite State au thor'ilies a grant of (iIO acres of land. Un ibr a Irealy chocd wilh il (Manuel Dodla lo, Coventor of (Juannjiiuto,) on the 11 III of February, lHiO, we are invited to colonize iu '1 (Mexico.) to enable the best people there to establish a permanent government. We agree to enter a force of 10.000 men, armed and equipped, and provided, and to take the field under command of ,'i (Manuel Dodlato, (lovernor of V, uanajuato.) who agrees to furnish an equal number of men to be oiiicorod by K. (1. C.'s. To cover the ori' iNil expense of arming our forces, there is mortgaged to our trustees the rigid to collect one ball" of the revenue of 4 (i uan ajuato.) until we are paid the sum of tft-Mtl,-000. As a bonus there is also ceded to us :i."i(;,iHI(l acres of kind. The pay of the army is the same sis of tho regular army of '' (Mexico.) which is about one-eighth more than thai of the United States. To secure this, there is mortgaged "to us all the public properly of I, (tiuanajuato.) amounting, in titxable'value, to S2:i',0ll(),(l()0. 11, (Manuel Dodlado, tlovernor of liiianajuato.) is now there, making arrangi incuts for our recep tion. AVe shall cross over as r.oon as possi ble after our Northern troubles an: settled. We presume that Mexico will feel herself under obligations to us for this exposition of tho designs always entertained toward her by the Knights of the tloldoti Circle and their accomplice, the tlovernor of (luanajuato. We will now add the following from the Kitttal of the first degree : Gtjittiiii. I will now give you Iho signs, grips, password und token of the fu st degree of (he K. C. 11. Of course a misprint for K. (I. ('. This degree has a name which I may now give you it is the "1," (Knight of t!u- Iron Hand.) The first great sign of the order is thus made, 7 (hands open, palms louch'ng ai.d rei.ting on top of head j lin gers pointing upward.) The answer to this is 8, (open hands, touching shoulders where epaulettes are worn, elbows closo to the side.) These are batlle-lield signs, and are not to be used under ordinary circumstances. The common sign of recognition is!), (right fore linger drawn across the upper lip, under the nose, us if rubbing.) The answer 10, (with loro linger and thumb ou left ear.) To gain admission to a Working Castle, or the room of any K. (1. C, give 11, (one dis tinct rap) on the door. The sentinel on duly will then demand the countersign, w hich is 12. L-iOI.DlflWS, alw ays lettered, except at Castle door. You will tin n pass the center of the room and give the true sign of the Iv. (i. C, it is l.'l, (left hand on the heart; right hand raised.) This will be recognized by a bow from tho captain, whin von will at once take your seat. The sign of assent is 11, both hands up:) of dissent, 15, (one hand up.) Tho grip is 10, (press with the thumb one inch above the second knuckle.) The token is 17, ((olden Circle, encasing block hands closed on stroll ; tho whole to be the size of a dime.) Kvery member may wear the sign of his degree. And now, reader, you know as much about the signs, grips, tokens, Sec, of the Knights of the (lolden Circle as they do themselves. We mav Iwre remark that the initiation iVo for the 'first degree is 1, lir tho socond So, for the third ?I0. From the second or Financial degree wo need give but liltle. The following is tho closing part of the initiation I Ciijihiiii. Tho head quarters of this or ganization are nt 2.'1, (Monterey) where most of the stores anil munitions are to be depos ited. Tho Financial headquarters aro at ; Col. J. M. Scott is at present Financial Chairman. Juspixtor. I.i'ji'tentint. C'tijitaiii.l shall now Rivo you tho un written parts of this work, and trust you will be careful in its uso. If a general war ensues we shall dispense with the first de gree and rely on this ami tho third. Name 13, (True Faith;) sign 25, (fore fin ger und thumb of tho right lmud joined, while with the rest of the band open, tho right eye is touching with the middle linger,) answer 26, (same with the left hand and left eye.) Password, 27, (Monterey.) Night word of distress, ,'1'J, (t, Mary!) response, 'M and say g. (gra-q Ly wrist r.ud say Kio liititi le;) emblem 211, (gold circle encasing lireek cross iu center of which is a star. This is the 21, key to our "0, (.eeret alpha bet. Use of 3:i, "K. ;. c.;" re,, o,.. Ui. k- ley, guard sign, b, 2d gold circle encasing Creek cross, in tho center of which is n star; silent, 2o, (fore linger and thumb of ri -lit hand joined, while the rest of the Imnd open the light eye is touching wilh the middle linger on tho hps;) danger right same with loft. lna circular headed 'Volunteers Wanted,' and dated headquarters American Legion K. (i. C, Clarksville, Tenu., July 20, 1SG1, President Hiekley says: Desiring to organize a Volunteer corps of Ketituekians, I hereby issue tho following proposition. 1 will accept of every coinna ny that shall be tendered mo at Clarksville, Tetm., on or before the 2."lh day of July, iMil. Thio force will act as an Independent corps, to bo employed on the bolder, and will receive the following- pav: If necessary, this force, which is already teeepted, will ho used in aiiv locality where the enemy may be found. All companies will report to me at that place, on or before the 2,'ih dav of July next, at which lime 1 shall form mv caino of ittsinit tion. to be under a competent and experienced corps of instructors. . Owing to the cxistint: war it is not alwavs possible to get lei let s from eorrospondelils by mail, ami under these circumstances, it is perhaps boiler to jdace all letters of value iu the hands of an l.press Company. It is exceedingly desirable and important to or ganize tiii St ile ot Kentucky belore the August elections, and to accomplish this, every precinct in eacli county ol tho Male should have one or more Castles. All second degree free are to be forward ed to me al Clarksvillo, Tenn., or Knsselville, Ky., on the linst Monday of each mouth, etc Ami now it remains for us to give the Kituul of the Third Degree, which, as being the most important, wo shall publish ahno-.i entire. We have not (he time or space to comment on it now. livery citizen can judge of it for himself. The Komaii Catholics an 1 the foreign born population can see how they are pro.ici ibed by this mysterious Or der, this central and guiding power ot the secession at tl disunion parly. All will see. too, that Ihe order docl.tnn for a monarchy. a limited monarchy th ycall it, until all their purposes in regard to Mexico are accom plished, and we need not sugges t how brief will be tiie period which, if liny get Iheir Limilrif Monarchy, they will make it uu A.htf Monarchy. Third, or Political Degree of the Hit, (K. (!. C.) named ii", (Knights of the Columbian Star.) lvsriti CTtoxs : Ofl'ieers of tho Council shall be a (lovernor and Secretary. Kvery f7, (Knight of tho. Columbian Star) is qualified to act in either capacity. QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP. Candidate must bo familiar with the work of the two former Degrees, must have been born iu oH, (a Skive Slate) or in ol), (a free Slate) must be a citizen, (it), (a Proleslatit) ami (il, (a slaveholder.) provided In; can give C2, (evidence of character as a South ern mati.) Objivt. To form a council for tho 31, (K. Oi. C.) and to organize (i3, (a Government) for 2 (Mexico.) No fi7, (Knight of the Co lumbian Star) shall admit, except to a broth er, (hat ho has this Degree, for reasons that will hereaflt r appear. Any two f7's can confer the degree on Others, tho oldest 57 acting as Governor. Council I hill. Al)n'inichini Ciinli(l(itf.i. Of courso all 33, (K. G. C.) know each other, Thero be ing two 57 with bailing distance of the Court. House of said county that is til, within tho county. They will confer to gether as to the ivi'i thiness of any 32, whom they may consider a proper person to bo made a 57, and having agreed, one or bnlh of them will go to Ihe person, each know ing the other is a 33, und toll there is a gen tleman, (il, within the country, who has tho power to confer tho Third Degree, and pro pose to him that all three shall, or more so the case is, go ami apply for it that the fee will bo " ten dollars." If he assents, propose a time ami plaet ami all bo punc tual. Let il not be exactly ihe place where the degree is conferred, but near. The 57, Knights of Ihe Columbian Star, act as they also sought the Degree. Also tell tho can ditate as he or you may bo rejected, it will bo expected that he will not mention the matter to any one until the result is known. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. NOT A STORY. Mr." Jones was married, lie bad been married a long time, ever since 1 could re membered, almost. The first Mrs. Jones was a prcl I y school-boy love, and died early. Mr. Jones was inconsolable for more than six months, and then, I'm ling the burden of grief too heavy to bo borne alone, decided to share his regrets with a sympathizing feminine friend. This connection was a happy one for many years, but alas for tho mutability of earthly pleasures, Mr. Jones was again witlower at (he ago of forty, and being ex tremely lonely, and having Ihe habit of marrying, he offered his broken life and bereaved affection to Miss Patience Nocross, a mature young lady of thirty. We have said that Mr. Joins had a habit of being married, and it had grown upon him that, had providence opened tho way, he would in all probility have followed up a series of bereavements wilh a succession of consolations. Put in selecting Miss Pa tience lie had no regard to compatihilty of temper, llo bad never thought anything about it. His other marriages had been happy accidents, anil, so far us knew or re- llected, that was the order of nature. Bui Miss Patience had a habit, too. and it was iu accordance with her name, for it was in tho habit of endurance. It was a failing that leaned to virtue's side, and beyond it. She lived in the rt moto ami future. The present with her war, anything but a make shift, a inero temporary expedient till better limes. Distance not only lent enchantment to her objects of pursuit, but wus absolutely Iho only charm to which the was sonsative. She really liked Mr. Jones np to the hour of his roposal, she meekly tolerated him ever after. They wore at boarding for a time, and the wife said submissively to all tier friends. 'Oh yes, it is very comfortable for tho pres ent, mil 1 we feel able to keep bouse.' Mr. Jones, after tho remark had been reiterated for the fiftieth time, asserted that ho was ublo to keep bouse. To prove- this, be en gaged and furnished a tastful tenement, und another year saw Mistress Patience the patient mistress of her own fireside. 'What a pleasant situation,' said Dame Grundy, us 6ho called ou a tour of inspec tion. Why, yes,' returned Mrs. Jones. 'It is all wo expect in a bouse wo hire. If we were to build, we should plan very different ly, of course. And then yon know one could have- tho heart to mako improvement) in shrubbery and fruit trees. O, Mrs.'Jruu ly, I hope to live long enough to have a bouoo of my own.' a Mr. Jones was welt-to-do t.nd good natur ed. Morcvcr, be was a little obtuse, as w have Been, and lio did not prrccivo that something to put up wilh is with most of us a practical necessity. So be said erj generously. 'Mrs. Jones, in another jeaf yon shall have a bouse of your own.' 'I am afraid you cannot nflbrd to bullu such a house as I Would like.' T urn a i l I w ill. You shall modify tl plan yourself, or draw a now one, if you pretei.' Mrs. Jones sighed, 'It will tuko bo long In building;' and from that hour every ration nl enjoyment wus deferred until they should git into their new dwelling. Thero wcr tho usual delays and disappoiutmcnts, and Mrs, Jones' love of endurance was fully gratified; she was regaled with 'a lingering sweetness long druwn out.' At length tb house was built and furnished, tho grounds laid out mid planted, and the wheels of tho new establishment fairly in motion. More over, by rare good luck, there was vcr lit tle to uller and undo; most of tho arrange ments were desirable, and the experiments H C 'CS.SCH. 'Hope, my dear,' said Mr. Jones benevo lently, 'that we are in ft conditiou to tul.a comfort.' 'll wo ever get settled,' assented Mrp. Jones with a sigh. Will, years rolled on. and they wero settled. Tho llowers bloomed, and tin fruit ripened. The turf thickened into vel vet, and the trees grew tall, and cast a wel come shade. Strangers passed, and neigh bors paid their various tributes of envy and admiration. .Mr. Jones smoked bis) prime cigars in Iho I aek piazza, and grew t look portly and e i..t. tile I. Not so witlt Mrs. Jones. To u'.l encomium lavished uj on her resi.l -it'.o, t.P.o replied submissively, Yes, its a prctiy ; I v.", but wo don't know who wo bu.lt it for. Wo have no children to come after ns, and are just putting uj improvements lor strangers to pull down. Was ever woman so favored will; aa indulgent fortune'.1 Within a year from iho utterance of this remark, Mrs. .Jones was the happy no, tho patient modier of a real, genuine, glorious baby. Mr. Jones w ho bad with dillieitlty refrained from hap piness before, wan nt.controlabh jubilant now. The boy wan healthy, and handsome, a fixed fact, a star of the first magnitude, llo bad wants, it is true, for which tho foml i . t :. . 1.. .1 i.i. 1 i . . ..., i laiuei was intensely iiiateuiu, lor lO gruuiy nut prevent tliem was his supreme ilelight. And the mother 1 Alas, bet's wero ull a mother i can s. anx.eties and lorebodiiiL'S. I. ut. I he w. s weaned, she scarce! v left tho h ou'o, or indulged in the simplest luxuries of diet. Then there was the long period of teeth-cutting, during which her natural ap prehensions wero never appeased, lhen she lived in fear of the measels, whooping- cough, ami scarlet lever, until tho young hero met and conquered them all. He grew lound ami rosy, and she thm and anxious, but still unalterably path nt. At school, slio feared he might study too much, or too lit tle, us her tears ".yore pre'ty equally divided between the two perils, it is presumed that he avoided both. Then she had a general misgiving lest bo should bo spoiled, and from too much petting ut borne, becomo an indolent and useless member of societyi Hut though the reader may share her fears in this ro'.rurd, Master Jones falsified them all. Iu lulgeueo and opportunity seemed to agree wilh him. lie was ambitions and self-reliant, and not objectionably willful. When at last he decided to study for a pro fession, the mother lilted out his wardroba with leluetatil cafe, and his lirut letter from college was moibtened with rather mora than the full proportion of natural tears. '1 am glad ho is doing well,' said she in reply to a remark from her husband, 'but I miss lijm more than I can tell you. Since we have only one I wish ho could bavo stayed. The seven years of his student lifo is a very long to wait.' 'To wait for what?' inquired Mr. Jones. 'For the good timo coming,' replied bis wife ' Why, woman, the good time has como, long ugo, Can.t you see it Y We've bbeii having it all itlongl' 'It may bo so with you Mr. Jones but I have never been free from anxiety for a minute in my life. 'And never will be, my dear,' returned the husband, as ho shook the ashes from his cigar. 'It is positively your strong point, ami I have quite an admiration for your skill iu it. You will find more to submit to in any given circumstance than any woman 1 have ever known.' Mrs. Jones raised her eyes to her husband in meek surprise. She forgavo him and was silent. ITkknak and the Ciia.mi'ios Bklt Hi3 Cuai.i.enuk Accki'tkd itv Mack. Jim Mace, who recently whipped the Staleybridgo In fant, has replied to lleei.an's challenge, and signifies his readiness to flight. He is ready lo make a match i.'2()i) to X'500 per side, either before or after his coming fight with King. The matter as far as the "American Champion" is concerned, is in tho hands of his friend, George Wilkes, and it is said by him that " he expects soon to bo able t announce Hcciian's ussent to the proposition of Mace, and the arrangement of the prelim inaries." Ileenan challenged any man in F.ngland for 2.000.(or Sil0,000,) but Maco does not seem willing to accept so largo a stake, and accuses Ileenan of bouncing; Ileenan wants his expenses paid, if he fights iu England, or will pay Mace's if bo comes to America. Mace says: "It is a rule of the English Prize King that tho Champion Kelt cannot be fought for out of tho United Kingdom." The match is in a fair way of being nude up, and it is believed by spor ting gentlemen that, boforo the winter is over, lleenaTi and Maee will have fought for and decided the ownership of the "Delt" A Goon Win-:. A good wife is Heaven's lart, I 'fill gift to man an angel of mercy minister of graces innumerable bis gem of many virtues his casket of jewels her voice, his sweetest music her smiles, bis brightest day her kiss, the guardian of in nocence her arms, the pale of his safety, tho balm of his health, tho balsam of bis life her industry, his surest wealth her economy, his safest Stewart her lips, his faithful counsellor her bosom, the softest pillow of bis cares and her prayers, tho ablest advoeates of Heaven's bleasimjs on. bis beaJ. Jeremy Taylor. A Yorsd Logician. A friend of onrA, np-towii, has a little fair-liired youngster theologian of some four summers, who.after being, the other day, for some timo lost in thought, broke out thus: "Pa, can God do anything?" "Yes, my son." . "Can he do everything, pa ?" "Yes, dear." Could re make a two-year-old colt in two minutes ?" "Why, bo would not wish to do that, Fred dy." "Cut if he did wish to, could ho?" "Yes, certainly, if be w ished to." What 1 in two minutes X" "Yes, in two minutes." "Well, then, bo wouldn't bo two years oldj would be ?" ftSyUnder the now income tas, tho lYea' dent of the United States will pay seven hundred and twenty-six dollars, and eacli. member of ths Cabinet two hundred and. sixteen dollars. Clerks of tho first cku ($1,200) will pay twelve dollars per annum, and tho $2,200 clerks forty-two dollars, t ... . , - i