The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

city politics; THK C7CITKP DEMOCB ACT luiiiw XeeAas-ljtfV taiMlal Pmtrtart. mm (wnui Anas la responss to a widely drculated call, from two tbowasad twenty-ave baadred irsone mat ta rnatioa ef Tbobas Mbbt," ss cUU far Sena-tar ef tbe "ixth District. Those assembled evr and snoa before tbe errnulsetloB of tha i i. hlage, gave Tnt thlr topetlenoe anile for the iMbn wbe were expected praaant theneelves. Shortly bate doak Mt Mat atopyed fnr-ward, sad eeBlng the meeting to order, nominated lr.

Aicuin Mrsc Chairman. That nomination being spproved of, be proposed the following as Tlce-Pretsdaata, They war also aooaptad: Tica-PKBJisBxra. William Cutntnicga, John Master, John Murphy, Dennie McCarty, Thomaa MeHped wi, Freeman Campbell, Solomon B. Noble, Amliroaa L. Pinner, M.

1. D. MeGlynn, ohm H. Robinson, Patrick David Jackenn, Daniot F. Tiemaan, John til hnore, Daniel W.

Mcrrfs, stanine! Osgood, Jamee W. nileon, William DoaneU, lie notuinaied, and there were accepted, one CecreUr from each Ward lneluded in theDiatrict. The ChairaiM then, ia openinir toe proeeedinae of the oocaatcn, eat down a rale of oonduet for observance br the ineatinr, beseeehlne; to order and vnity. lie Introduced BtonaBB Bntma, Eao, who wee recelTed with load of applanea, (aid That while enraged la the discharge of professional labors, he had keen called on fcy a gentleman, whose name ha ahould fcara eaaaeliia to use somewhat familiarly, as a personal ferny and as a political obligation, to addreea the aveetlng In the midst of which he stood. Ilad act been for the Interest attaching to the eon- test abewt to-be eatered into, ae should not hare dared, unprepared as ha was, to hare come forward.

Bat, for a Democrat to be wafting whoa each a battle is to to fought, would be unpardonable. Toe importance of the, question which called the meot lag into existence he could not well estimate. The election of a Member of the State 8antte must always be a matter of interest to the American people but the strocgle to be onnteuded ia now tin-not be niaaaurcd the usual eonsiderations. The interest and Importance la little to the lndi Tldual candidate, as compared with of the elector, area at the candidate' it but otw aa item among many, while those many are the electors. On the tii December, 1620, aie hundred and one human beinga landed on the eastern shore of the country on that rock: which has since become famous In history and familiar to very achool.boy in the land; one hundred and caie rlstlms of jxjsecution and oppression loft their aatiro land, trusted themaelves to the trial of the seas, and sooglit hero a refuse from religions per.

aecuUon at home. Aome fc0 yean have til spend eitww that rack -bound eoet reed red the first impressions of shoe-anles of the Pilgrim athera.v From that year to now It baa been the Just pride" as tt may be the just boast of very man within the limits of tlie country that here, now as then, each and all may worship Ood eo eoruing to the dictatea of his own eoiiscienoe, and there, are Bona to make him afraid. Cheere.) Bnail the time come, he asked, in the history of the American prfipW shall it eome in the history of this great- atLxe when that beast now the source of paid and powiif shall be set aeiie when that boast aboil be a vain and idle one 1 (Cries of No, no!" lira. Ilrwsaa writes of that little spot as holy Why was that, he asked because they lelt uoktalned what they found, to worealp Uod and whenever the sacred power of the Oovernment of the United atatee ahall be proaU-tnted and trampled into dust before the bias of po-. UUcal or religious proscription, there Will be an end religions ass.

political nberty. Armi: IM 1 Tb speaker the paaaid to the eoaaidaration of toe autuai objecta of- tne rataorlag lie said Taoaaa J. llcanar, a native-born citizen of New-York (keen started by an enthusiastic Individual oa the plstibrml aa American earning, by the sweat of laoorious brew and hand, houeat bread, aad eating it in the sight of honest men and company; Icheera; utterly poor, except as he makes his brain aad his bands yield a revenue to his pocket to supply bis wants, tie reviewed hie Mc SAT's) action we aascmoiy on too rr-jtubltory sura, aoi ncnumg us nrmnaea; aiso, la a tew warns, referring to hi vote oa the qnaetioa of disbanding foreign anilitary companies, speaker had mm ha a nevMpa-. per Mr. Siuanat spokaai aUghsiaejIy t-mm the Cath-oos at Ida, a Protestant, ooald but asy-toat he Ptwferrsd to east his ballot in favor of the Catholic JSEiBAi, rather than for the- Protestant Brooks.

He aoUoed the division of the Whig party ia the district and wished to sea a signal realization of a dcrip-tare saying, that -X henae divided against itself caanot stand. Tom Mcbbst had never lectured before a I'hilolexian Society, or made learned apeechee to nien of letters; neither has ho studied 'Hebrew, Bar dsbblod eniougst the ltin rlsisins He never went to ties echool or other college. But Ton's eome home with head full of knowledge. And both ha and speaker knew enough of Gram wier to be able te make their comparison, and thus they did it, Piret, good, Bxoocs; second, better, Pbulct: third, beet, Ton Moydat. ICrtee Best of all, and laughter.

He spoke hard of Gaaaxav, and remarked that if hie dislike to that man could immortalise aim, (emUTj the old whit coat would never fade. He also remarked with great severity on the dlaniaaioa between the Rt. Kev. Archbishop Hucnas aad Ekastvi Baoosa, wishing that the tongue might fail and the heart wither 'ia its earliest pulsations, that ahould tret in thia fair land breed up reUgioua quarrels. On retiring, Mr.

Burrsao was loudly cheered. He was sue needed by Ks-Juds MniToe, who presented a aeries of reoo-latioaa exceedingly Aati-Know-Nothmg and at the aasne time eonnrmatory of the aominationjmade. Hr. Joan Vooaaana wna then intreriueed, who, altar aom prefatory remark as to the pleasure ha experienced ia being able to address hie fellow-cittaene, ranwrked upon the import of the conflict ia which the Sixth district ia engaged, He wished to see Mr. Msxaat atocted by an overwhelming majority.

Ha was pleased that Democracy stood belnre him undivided by sectional feelinga, but all in favor of the election of an honest aaaa and a good Democrat, and tt eras for those psowent to show their hands aad make their aaaik at the eoeniug: election. He spoke of the Prohibitory Law after hioustoeaary ey la, declaring to bo a disgrace and the arork of conspirators, robbing the people of their dearer privileges. He aaw the doom of that measura errittea on the opposite well, and aa each ballot counted on the day of the election, so would it he found each one to be one mure etep towards the fubVlaieat of that doom. Ho thea diverted from the local tsea, and took ap the wwaattona at HUvcry aad the Nebraska Bill, which he hsadlaameaebomary with the speaker. Thnshe eenpted three-quarter of en hour, until he came to the teiie raisedfby Jons Van Beam in hia late speech, when he said, reading from a printed slip eat from one rf the daily papers, that Abolition iaot a football to be kicked about by every political huckster.

These are truth and important trcths, which vou ahouhi Uy to. your haart. they sre truths which far-sash the oohitimi of all those difficult questions for iueh political kaekstora are batUiug. Allow me to direct attention to another portion of this subject. the eamiiaiga in which we ars entnwed.

It ia weU knows to yoa, that at the saws Convention, (Aug. aw, ayracusej aa amendment was introduced by a dteUngaiahad gentleman ot thia City, to the at-fert that the C'oaveatioa was oppoeed to tbo xasnsiaa of Hlavery, and many gen-teeeasa ttare aad BiVHolf auderwtond thia expree-etoa ia ahe light of reaeosi, and ia view of the remarks made, ae I hare already expressed, tint to aay la t6e Utfht of such an oppoai Uoa to alavary aa was ptrpeutly leaiUmate, aa ia proper within the bemuds of the tJoastitutvoa. Bataiueo that period that vwry distlngaiaUed gontlemaa has token oeca-eioa to aay that was aot bis eoneamctioai of the aaaotution aad aot the uixUret ending of the amond-Btaat. aether his aaderstamling or whether that others is toe proper, ia subjuct not for aa now to determine, bat it isfurasto aeeif ia the poeitioa of that gentlumaa, the retereaoa was proper aud quite fair on hia wart- Whether, it was right for him thus to te party beck into tbo erne poeitioa hch it occupied in JoiSl ail do reooileot aa whsa our Parte sutfered from former differ- the Barnburners and Ttunkers united on a on platloTro, and agreed to thia simply that ciwwunn of the Constitutional power of Coo-Navery ia the Tarritortes being a qoestiou rLiH VL op'alono wore entertained, it aTthab. of 1mT to individual.

the Party. klT 11 ithdrawn, were enabled rlstfenn. iC ws. Intended fViri to go so far by aa, aad terrwsTrnTttri "ZE 1 weoUt at it was adroeated by the was in aceordance with previous noutiesl taamta of the partv, and that that TlS sirarged back lit ik'B. en to the souinVtoitl ojio rrty occri, la 118.

Th? ttoguihed (rentleman makes narticulsr isfersaca ssysalf, that the heavy business of national aoUtioa have da vol red oa me, the poet has eaid that the vorUi a et(r, aad teal eerA mm mm aotar taer. WeU, he has accepted for politiee the thought ths pr-Jt, and hss saalg-ned to me the heavy bust. and I am q'lite aa much obliged to him for ae. 3 ktr1 business, as he can be rwith the eeif-impoeed place as supernumerary JJJTork potttica, Afur some rsmatks as to alx. JfawaUT, he retired, whan toi Xiy annoujioed sever.

kttera; ht reaarka VOL. VNO. 1231. that aa the aadienee had listened to seas lea? pears', ne avast as tfred. ha would defer tboir reading.

They wore frora Hon. Damax Vtommvt, Fx -Governor BcTaoca and Lxmznn B. Saarraxn, aoa. General Wnairr, of Tiew-Jereey, wna next r-tro-docod. He rpoke of tbe aei sniaavl of the Mr.

Kvm-kst and of hia general fitness for the office of Btato Senator. eome few additional remarks were offered, and the meeting peaceably adjourned after the usual supply of cheers, and groans, Ao. errata Ware Kepablteaaa. Last evening a meeting wa called of the Seventh Ward Republican Crab, at a echool-room, 75 Honry-atroet, The President of the Association. Joseph B.

Close, occupied the chair. Several persons stepped forward and gars In their names as adhorenta to the objecta contemplated by' the Club. The harmony and intentions of those who had called tha meeting and engaged the room were then broken in upon by a number of persons, unmistakably Know-H othings, who displayed an amazing anxiety to let off a quantity of pent-up opinloa on things in general and tha aoMSftfatfenoi right of interfering with aad putting down other fm-born Americans In particular. Seeing this, tha Bepublicans quietly put out the gaslights and adjourned another evening. This movemena opera tad aa aa effective stopper upon Know-Nothing" loquacity.

Thirteenth Ward Rrpablleaas. The Republicans of the Thirteenth Ward had a very cordial meeting, last evening, at Onderdoak Hill, corner of Clinton and Grand-streets David Tsppan, in the Chair. Mr. James Quin officiated ss Secretary. The following ticket vraa unanimously and most enthusiastically adopted: iktiaUrVkm.

AlUa. miblaVAvKnl a Hunter. rtmtWi'jars A kin to O. Reynolds, Thirty-third District; Andrew Craft, Thirty-fourth LHstrict; Charles W. Churchill, Thirty-aftb District.

Aaeessor John Bt tfyeTTcn. School Commimentr. oL a Pears all. eVAMi Truttte E. R.

Hrmmond, R. II. Klohardson, Alex. McKnjiWson. Jtttpechr Wd.

A. Walker. Ora-tabUt David Johnson. The meeting was briefly addressed by the Chairmen, and, after a few remarks from Mr. Quin, it was adjourned, with three hearty cheers for the whole ticket, Temperance Alliance.

Thia body met last evening at corner of Grand and Broadway, to complete their nominations. 3. o. Bcnnet presided. The Secretsry opened tha proceedings by an tsbtmpora prayer, to the effect tbat the Lord would direct their councils and enable them to select the best men fjr the different oincea.

Attn miMm1.I. 1 1 uvi.uM, uuiucrous motions and amendments, the following nominations for Coroners were adopted: Doctor Kaniaay, Doctor Jones, Doctor Perry, Doctor WitherelL After a lengthened debate on the propriety of making a nomination for Jurists of the ilariua Court, nnd a free discussion of the character, quuliucationa and habits of the gentlemen alreadv nominated by the other political patties for that offioe, Mr. Rid was elected by acclamation. A motion to nominate aComptroUer was laid on thu Uhle. A tloramittoe of five was appointed to take steps for carrying throuKb the Temperanbe Tickut, and the moetin? then adjourned.

Ltqtrar Dealers' Nwulntuions. The Liquor dealers hell a mas mediij last evening at Odd Fellows Hall, for the purpose of ratifying the Pity and County nominations. The President of the Association occupied the Chair. After several hot debates, pretty considerable discussion and confusion, all the City and unty nora-Inationa were repudiated, with tha exception ef tho Judiciary. Daniel E.

Tomlluson, who was put in nomination for Eum and Corporation Counsel, was so that Daniel has aot-aome out victorious from tha lion's den." KaowNothlag Meeting. The Eleventh Ward National (K- Club, held a crowded meeting last night at Manhattan Hall, Fourth-etreet. The front windows had a candle to every pane, two-and-a-half tar barrels were burned in the street, and a German band played Irish tunes for the amueement of the assembly. The meeting was opened by the President of the Club, Mr. Richard L.

Larremore. who nartlv nit it cited a wary neatlittle eeaay npon the prtneiplea of ute a. iv. s-arty. HSraatua Brooka waa the next speaker.

He made quite an electioneering effort the Eleventh Ward ia in his Senatorial District.) an1 1,1.111.1. Hughes with particular vehemence He also spoke of the Liquor Dealers nominating a candidate against nun, aiuiougn ne naa oeen such an ardent opponent ot Temperance. Cauncey Rchaffcr also made a characteris-Ale, laughable speech and waa followed by eevorul 4eaeer lights who did their beet to entertain the au-dieace. Outside a meeting was also orsniaed and addressed by Lieut. May, as It was announced by the Laainuu.

aw uy 1,01. or wen. owtva, who, sa lent, itay said, was great at "'blowing. All very milttary. Aldennaa Howard Iiecires to aay that ha was at a Liquor Meeting in Canal-street at the time that the glorious row waa got np la Tammany, which ineiated upon putting Allen otr, and Howard on the Son Ticket, for Street Comanssioner.

He aay ha Knew Nothing of It until it waa all over and he thinks the row waa all their own a little private affair for their own gratification being wise enough ta know that Allen wraa too weak a man for their purpose. rT A aesurea us that tha reason the Temperance Alliance nominated nearly oB as their candldatea, was, becaaae the K. bad nominated good Temperance men. Probably another good reason was, that the K. had taken possession of the Alliance.

HT A party of German uVilegatns from the Wattle constituting the Third Senatorial District, anei last evening at Soto's Hotel. Leon aril -street, sad indorsed Mr. Daniel Sickles by a small majority. aW The Jlunidpal Kfsorrn Committee haa indorsed and renominated Mr. Trnaiow for election aa Councilman In the Forty-ninth District.

They do tbem salves credit thereby. If Horati-) Eeed having declined, the Whigs, of the Tenth Ward have nominated David Miller for Alderman. BROOKLYN POLITICS. The ft. Ticket Complete.

The Know-Xothiags met in Convent ionn Saturday night Ust in Csatral Hall, for the purpose of completing their nomlnationa for County officers. There were nineteen Delegates present, representing all the Councils in the County with the exception of that belonging to Sear-Lot ta. After tha rganizatioa of the moating and tha sanunation of credentials, eoanmunicatloa was, received from Win, H. Gala, acclinlag tha nomination of County Jndga, and wconamondiag as tha candidate ef tha Convention for at office, Judge Dikeroan. Tha reootnmenda-tion waa adopted, Ad tha Jndgd waa nominated by acclamation.

The great bona aoniention in Kinga County, between tho Eastern and WeetcraDiatrfcts, has been tha office of Register, the residents of tha former section of the city contending that the aotnl nation rightfully belonged to them, while the friends of Eagiebert Lott and Walter Barra are determined to pnh their claim to sncoosa, if poadble. Oa tha inibrmal ballot the vote stood aa follows: Bane, Total. I. Oa tlMtrat regular baCot It stood: for Lott, tor Barre, I for Wilson, and 5 for Diebrow. On the eecond Lott hade.

Ban Wilson 3, and DisbrewLv 1 aotion waa at this period mada to drop all bat ba two highest candljatea. but a some debate -T i- NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1855. It was withdrawn and the Convention proceeded tha third regular ballot, which resulted iaXott receiving seven votes, Barra 9, Wilson and Dia. brow 1 The fourth and last ballot stood: Lott, Barra, 10; total, whereupon tK. declared Walter Barre successful.

The proposal to nominate a City Judge proved unsuccessful, and the following were the aominaea for Justices of the Peace: Third District, Benjamin F. Morehonae; Fourth District, Henry Boswell; Fifth District, John Montgomery. This completed the entire County ticket of the Know-Nothings, which stands aa follows County Clerk Gerard M. Stevens. Justice tf (as oVasiona Martin Schoonmaker.

Blifif Ceoige H. Simonaon. RrfUtcr Walter Barre. Snmtor John P. Rhodes.

Oim-aair (As Poor Joel Skidmore. Coroner Ucorge J. Lott. a3" The Whigs in the Eighteenth Ward have made the following nomlnationa SvpertUor 1. S.

Thuraby. Alderman Samuel M. Meeker. Conitable Henry Smith. -vr ST Mr.

John IT. Bhodea, the K- N. nominee for Senator, hss slso declined In favor of Cyras P. Smith, the Whig Republican, and Temperance nominee. LATEST INTELLIGENCE Bj Telegraph to the Nev-fork Daily FROM WAIII'GTOX.

Movement fa Fettle the gaand Dae Qi tioa Retirement af Mr. Haehaaasi Com. mod ore Ferry aad the Retiring Board- Conimouere Faaldlng tc. Special Dispatch to tha New-York Daily Times. WASHnaroK, Monday, Oct.

39. The President hai received by the Africa a circular from the Danish Government, inviting a settlement of ths Sound Dues question by a Congress of Kationa to meet in November. Dispatches received from Mr. Bcchaxad, indicate that he haa retired from the London Embassy ere this, aa he stated his Intention to lcavo as soon aa he should receive his letter of recall, which went out a fortnight since. His intention was to come home immediately.

Don Piatt, of Cincinnati, haa resigned the Secretaryship of the American Legation st Paris, and a son of Governor Wiss has been appointed Instead. Commodore Pfbxt haa exhibited hia record of his own votes in the Naval Retiring Board, aud does not conceal tho reluctance with which he acted as one of its members. Commodore Pacutxo denies indignantly the i7er-oftfs statement that he declared half the present office's of tbe Xavy unfit for position, and charges it to bo a disgraceful perversion of private conversation. S. Mr.

Buchanan Tha ISannd Dues The Ceart of Claims, eVe. WAsnrsetoH, Monday, Oct. S9. Eeliuble advicra received by the Africa state tbat Mr. Escbakax would ere thia have left London for Paris, and tbat he win probably visit Italy before returning home.

The rreaident haa entirely recovered (rom the chills and fevers with which he waa affected. A Circular letter from Denmark, relative to a settlement of tbe question of the Sound Dues, hss been received by the Covexnment. In the Court of claims to-day, the testimony taken In tbe case of Isaac Swain was admitted, thus deciding that Government stores are not subject to impost duties, and that Government is liable for injury sustained by duaena in consequence of tbe Improper conduct ef its agsnts. Tbe argument in tbe Florida cases waa continued Tbe Star taye that the resignation of Dos Piatt, Secretary of Legation at Paris, haa been received, and that O. Jaaaixa Wisx, eon of Gov.

Wise, of Virginia, will be transferred from Berlin to Paris, to fill the vacancy. The Massachusetts Prohibitory Liquor Law (Snow tsteraa, eke. BoBToa, Monday, Oct. 80. Another attempt has been made in the Municipal Court of this city, to obtain a conviction under tbe Liquor Law, a new jury baring been imyannnlnd Chief-Justice Kblsob charged'the jury, that the common aener clause under which the accused was indicted waa constitutional.

The jury, however, have now been out ten hours, and fail to agree, standing, it ia said, four for acquittal to eight for conviction. The facts of the case are not disputed, but the difference in the Jury-room Is on the constitutionality 'of ths law. A snow-storm eras experienced at Concord. X. H-, yesterday.

Dr. B. L. Ban, who was supposed to have perished on tbe White Mountains last week, has beeu discovered, with ills feet frozen. Tire -Case Paaamare tVllHamaoa.

PmiAiicimiA, Monday, Oct. 29. Jude Xake made an order in the case Pasa-noaa Whxuwkii thia rooming, refusing the leave asked for by counsel, because he is still in contempt, and by tha petition he seeks to present, doea not puxge himself. To the -and, however, that ha may purge himself, the Judge alao ordered that whenever WnxiAaaoa shall declare, under oath or affirmation, that he la willing to answer such Interrogations aa may be Addressed him bylhe Court touching matters heretofore inquired Into by the hnftaas issjiua. that the Marshal ahall bring him before the Jadge in Court or Chambers, to abide the further action of the Court.

Tha Granada at Kew-Orleaaw. Kew-Ocuass, Monday, Oct. 29 R. M. The steamship Granada, Irvm Havana, is below.

She probably brings tbe California mails of the 6U1 receivod at Havana by the 1 Dorado from Aa-pin wall, but it is doubtful if she comes np the river to-night. There were only eleven deaths from yellow ievcr In this city last week. Later front Havana. hast. raw, Sunday, Oct.

54 The tcamthip Itabtl has arrived at this port with Havana dates to the 85th Instant. There la no political news of importance. The Sugar market was active at former rates. From Key West we learn that heavy storms had prevailed in the Gulf, but no wrecks are reported. Stato PeDrJe.

PocCHKBXrsia, Monday, Oct. 29. Tha Straight-out Whigsof Dutches County in Convention, to-day, at 'Washington Hollow, reorganised the Party, and adopted the Address of tha Whig State Convention, but made no norfsnatiooa. Lata Cuvklaks, Monday, Oct. 9.

Tha Antam, from Toledo, bound to Baflala, went ashore here yesterday and waa badly damaged. Bar cargo, ooneirting of 8,008 bashels of wheat, wffl prove a total loea. Tha steamer JftiiwiiiiH also struck tha pier here and susUinedeoaaiderabW damage. 4 rwraaaal Taterllgewea. Ajuaeg tha arrival front Europe ia tha steam, ship Ariel we notice that of Lieut.

BAianra, Tj. 8. Ssvy, bearer of special dispatches from tha TJ. 8L Legation at Paris to Hon. WiuXait L.

Mabct, Do-, paranent at state, waatungtoa, u. u. Iff 4 1 THE VAOAZIIZI. Harpwras Magaztaa. The opening article, most profosehr Qlostrated, carries ua back full eighteen centuries.

It is called A Day at Pompeii," and takes us all over that City of tbe Dead. Tha author, who fully understands his subject, haa here concentrated into a few pages a vast quantity of information. Seldom have we found antiquarian lore presented in a form so attractive and aatisl'actory. There la, also, a brief sketch of Neapolitan habits and characteristics. Hr.

SojciKBs paper oa Nicaragua is concluded. Here, too, there is a variety of engravings, wen executed, and (what is half the battle) admirably printed. Mr. Sqtnxas is one of the most companionable of travelers, snd we have found him so oa this exploration from ocean to ocean. He fairly carries us along with him, and we part from him with regret.

Very different from the preceding papers, is an article, by Calvxxt Yavx, entitled Hints for Country Bouse Builders," which, commencing with the log-eabin and village school-house, prog leasee to a variety of more anitmtious architecture, adapted to ths climate and tha tastes of this coon try. Same of these ass beautiful, and (for ths article is eminently practicable, as well oa practical) all ars kept within the limits of economic expenditure. Amonir the BuscellaneouB papers which have more particularly uranu iavor in our eyus are, My Wife, and my Tha-ory about Wives;" a lively atory called Marrying a Oouateaa;" An Earthquake or Two -The Pot of Tulips," and a charming voluntary entitled Bird The Monthly Record is unusually fan of eventful circumstances. The Editor's Easy CW, Draaar, and Table, are also attractive, and the lovers of fun will heartily relish the engraved hittoriet which records Mr. Slim's Final Piscatorial Erperi-aux." From a notice of Watxtoi, the Naturalist, we copy an account of tbe WOtaALl FOIRON.

Wonrall poison is composed of the following in-SrreVIienta: A fcpecies of vine that grows in the woods of Guiana, called Wouroli hence the name. A bitter root, and the stems of two kinds of bitter bulbous plants, of all of which Mr. Winrroi did not Warn the names the latter contain a green, glutinous juice. A large black ant, with a moat venomous bite, and a small red one, equally favored ty nature. To theao must be added Indian pepper, the pounded fings of tbe Labarri snakes with ditto ditto of tbe Counacouchi snake.

There's a recipe lor youl SBAEKrCAsa's brew, in Macbeth, is nothing to it- If witches were still in fashion, how their mouths would water over this diabolical mixture I The preparation of this poison correnjK.nda to the devilish nature of the ingredients. Tho Xacoushi Indian first scrapes the wourali vine and the bitter root, and puts the shreds into a colander made with leaves. Into this vegetable vessel he pours some water, which, aa it strains through, becomes coffee-colored. He then adds the glutinous juice of the bulbous plants, seasons with the black and red ants, tbe snakes' mugs, and the Indian pepper, all pounded together then simmers in a small earthen pot over a alow fire. Aa the liquid boils away, more wourali is added, until the mixture becomes like a thick brown tyrup.

While boiling, the Indian skims the broth with a leaf, and as soon as the precious dia title ticn Is of the required strength, it is poured into a calabash, covered with leaves and deer's hide, and hung up in a dry place. After this lucid description or the wsy to cook it, I think that wourali poison in within the reach of every young housekeeper. The effects of the wourali poison ore very siugular. It kills some animals in five, some in ten minutes. They die drouaily, and it produces no pain.

Neither is tbe flesh at all injured by the circulation of the p4aon through the blood. Tills last quality is the one wl.kh renders it so valuable to hunters. The most singular thing connected with the wourali, however, is the fact that its victims can be recalled to life by inflating the lungs. In experiments made by Mr. Watsbtuk liefora Kari.

Pnar. and other men.bera of societies in Lorn Ion. he applied the poiecn to three asses. The first died in twelve nanotcs sfter the wound was inflicted. The second had hia leg bandaged below the knee, and the Twiswi.

applied beneath, tbe bandage. The ani-tcai walked about apparently ujiooaeorned, until tho brndrse was removed it then died in tea minutes. Tho third aaa hod the poison inserted in her shoulder shs apparently died in ten minutes. All pulsation ceased, and several medical men pronounced brrder.d. Au incision waa now made in her windpipe, and the nozzle of a large bellows being introduced, her lungs wero inflated for two hoars without intermission.

At thn end of that period animation returned ahe opened her eyes, raiand hen- head, and made a faiut effort to regain her legs. The inflation waa then discontinued, and aho immediately sank buck into apparent death. The inflation of the lunKS was again renewed, snd continued for two hours more, at the and of which time ehe rose up, and walked feebly aliout. She seemed in no pain, bnt was exceedingly weak. She continued to live.

Tbe wound in the shoulder, where the poison was inserted, liealed rapidly, but her oonstitutinn wss greatly shattered, the hsd Uwair of a donkey ruined by dissipation but, being sent down by Kasl Prsnrto Mr. Watebtox's place, Walton Hall, she soon recovered her good looks grazing on the fat Yorkshire fields, and became a remarkably corpulent and frisky donkey. She lived many years, and went by the name of Wouralia. The wourali poison ia uaed by the Mneoushi In-dinns almost entirely for hunting. Their weapon ia the blow-pipe, a singular and deadly Instrument.

It is made from a hollow reed that grows on the banks of tbe Rio Negro, and tho Dortien tha Indians use is eleven feet in length. It haa no joints, ia of uimnsn. a mu enaa, ia or a bright yel-lowcoktr, and ia naturally polished Inaide and out. It Is called by the natives, Uurah. Aa tho Ouraa la too slender to be used alone, it is inserted in another tubular reed called Samourah; the mouth-end ia bound with silk-grass cord to prevent its splitting, and the other end ia feruled, ae tt were, with the hard seed of the acnoro, which ia perforated, and so tnruat on the end of the blow-pipe.

The Burnt on tbe l.low-ppe la about two feet from the month, and ia made with two teeth of the aeouri. The arrows used with thia weapon are formed from a species of pahn-lcf called lloucourite, and are sharp as needles. About an inch of the point of each arrow ia pcirnncd, and the other end la hardened by fir, and feathered, ao to speak, with a fseoe of wild-oottoa noea. Tbe Indian can kill with these blow-pipea at a distance of three hundred feet and none bnt those birds which seek the fofby tope of the mora-treea are beyond their reach. Watskxoh telle a moat affecting atory of an Arowack Indian, who, armed with hi blow-jrfpe, went with a eemrade into tiie woods to bant.

He soon spied a red monkey seated near tbe top of a lofty mora. The Indian got directly under hia carrotty majesty, and, taking aim, blew forth a poisoned arrow. The monkey was, however, a Htflo too high, and the arrow, fairing short, descended vertically and wounded the In the ahouidur. fie immediately laid down hht weapon, turned to hia frightened comrade, saying, I ahsll never bunt again, and, stretching himself oa tho ground. Was dead in five minutes." saw Pwtimaaa Monthly.

Tbe United States Coast Survey, one of the moat Important national works of the age, supplies ths subject af ths opening article here, and is evidently written by some one fully master of all the facts. There ia a paper on IIxxst Hens, the Got-maa writer, a lively sketch of a journey to, and sojourn at, the Virginia Springs, another of the far-famed Spaiiawgiaas pttpers, aa account of tha working machinery of the London Poat-OSce, a (too brief) notice of the sense of sight in birds, and a very delightful story called "Tho Attorney's Revenge." We must notice, also, as entitled to high consideration for its boldness and reasoning, ths highly Interesting article "On tha TJse and Abuse of Stimulants." Among the continuation papers Is a second portion of 41 a MxxvTLUfs 'Benito Cereno," (rather heavy reading, so far,) the Notes on Syria, rod a very inflnitbwbnal portion of Life among tha Mormons." There ia the usual quantity of verse. The followiag Is lively enough qCAKBSS. "There is something, in ths very anpact of a 'Friend. smrovsUvs of neaee and goodwill.

Verily, ifit weranot for tha broad-brimiaad hat, and the strsight eoat, which tha world a people cull I would be Quaker. But for the life of me I cannot resist tbeeflectof the grotesque and the odd. I must anile, eAanest at nryaalf. I could not ksop within drab garments aad tha boands of propriety, tnron. gruity would reed aoe eat of meeting.

To be reined in under a plain hat would be impossible. Beaidea. I doubt whether any ose seeostomed to the woricTa pleasures eoald be a Quaker. Who, once familiar with SaAAXsraAXB and the opera, could resist a favorite air en a hand-organ, or pass, undiaturbed, Hamlst 1 in capital lattera on a play bill To be a Quaker, one must mast be a Quaker bora, iasptto of Stbutbt Sam, there is such a thing aa a Quaker eery, in tact, 1 save seen ue cumuniuve ojecaunty. a a tiff-plait ia the bod.

It had round bine ayes, sad a faea that SAuiuaaiJ. reaignatiosi in spiteef the ache. It bad no lace on ita babv-eao. ao embroidered nonaense en its petticoat, It had aa beads, ae ribboaa, ae rattle, ao bells, no eorsL Its plain garments wars laaoriont ef inserting and edsr- toff its eock wars not of the soior of thawerid Se ililil PRICE TWO CENTS. Pwnctmonsly silent as a silent mewling, and sat -ua rtirlutv 1.

ibmiWi lap, cuttiag its tevta wUaio rrL-Ha cried, rtTfhSTe wwutdaot papa if it had been tied to thTstlkV henit went to sleep it wnshuabad wit aTonV. andl laid it In a drab-eolorvd crndW vtHont Don't interrupt me. I ha ve aaaa jT a rocker, grsaa! Son-arching I have observed ootreaSrav" strikingly quakcrlsUe. Th. vowl? young men never eeena inclined to be fat, such a thing as a maiden lady, nineteen yean of age.

with a pound of auperfluoua nosh, is not knows aawaar Fnendn. The young men eometimoa grew outside the limits of a atraight coat, aad when they do, they quietly change into the habita of ordinary its I It sorma ss if they lose their hold when they get too mund and too r.pe, and just drop off. Reutarkably quuk eristic, too. Is an exemption the Friends appear to enjoy from diet aaaa and oompl.ninta peculiar to other Deonla. Whoever aaw a Oamk ta, the small-pox, or a Quaker with the face-ache Who ever saw a cross-eyed Quaker, or a deeded case of the mumps under a broad-brimmed hat Nobody.

Mra. Srarvowgrass, don't intorrapt ma Doubtless much or this is owing to their cleealineaa, duplex cleanliness, purity of body and aauL I saw a face la the ears, not long since a fncs tbat had calmly endured the storm, of seventy yearly; meetings, "it was a hot, dry day, the windows "Were all open 5 dust waa pouring into the oars eye-bmwa, eye-lashes, sads of hair, mustaches, wigs, coat-collare, sleeves, waiat- ana rroweers ot tne world's people, were touched with a fine tawny color. Their faces had a genera anoearmnce of hnmStfli iw 1-. -w then tatooed with a black oinderf bat there, within a satin bonnet, (Turk's satin.) a bonnet made after oe laamon 01 rrotessor KsrVa patoat ventilator, was a face of aeveaty aa a Bonuner morn, ing, smooth as an infant's, without eae speck or stain of dust, without one touch of nersnir.U. or exasperation, Mrs.

8. Uo, nor was there, oa the cross-pinned kerchief, nor ia the elaborately plain dress, one atom of earthy contact the very air did seem to respect that aaad Ouakaraas" The IvaiekerWaeker. An excellent number, with variety and many other good things to recommend it. We or by uo means prejudiced In favor of the bad-spelling school of literature, which Tbackkbav haa so much extended, (fancy the absurdity of a man's writing his own name but we could not resist what Booa vsould have called a hearty fmow at a letter from Mr. E.

N. 'Pxrrxx, "tha pote," who is now in town, and overflowing with original observation. Gentle reader! turn to that at once, and keep your countenance if yoa eon. Ths whole of the r.anor a 1 auie, una montn, la considerably "over proof." When w4UClabx write himself out Among the other papers, tho meet distinguishable are Letters to Ella," a traditionary aketch of Coram, Long Island, by F. W.

SBXz.ron,a charming prose-ro mance, by Miss Chxxfsx-bo, a glance at Saratoga, and visit to Canada, a lively chapter of Wanderings in London, and a poem called The Lsgend of Morgarethe," by Miss Ratxokd, daughter of ths well-known Irish Comedian. Here is from the Table: soB-rnrrxa aboct ths sxaik. Is it our friend of the fixmkwn Flagataf who sends us the following from Silver Lake, the locality of the Grate Serpent Tbe letter wss evidently penned in much haute, snd under a good deal of excitement, and the initials are so blotted that we can only decipher what aoenia like Wacv in very atrag- gling characters, at the end. The internal evidence of its authenticity is much stranger: Joe Oilman has just brought over startling news from Snaik-town. It haa been seen oywin Yes the wreptyle is thair.

They are expectlnk to maik a forchin to-onoet. The Snaik will be kort and egztblted all over tbe ked'ntry at 26 senta A stork-kompany has ben form'd, to epekilate Into the grate Monster of ths Depe alra onto ths chanses of ketching ths same. The shares are all taken, but ths Snaik aiiit, Ths monney ia all paid In, but the old whaler's line isn't all payed out yet. Theobjek was saw viator dy onto the bottom ol ths Lai with a mairmaid on hia back, s-coirink of her hair, and the stork alders1 harts beat also tbe shares sell higher. The eomepany hev lilt a high observatory, and highered watchmen to observe the Snaik of and keap their ay a onto him when watshsoen rntv the top of tbe Observatory, being seleaied from sniong their fellow-citizens for their swperiear hits; and the aforesaid being bilt at least fifty feet hi and the above are paid a high salary, which elewated position nables them to gain a unobstructed view of the bread expana of water, and make aftdavys of srelng the Snaik, which doubblcs tha valna of the stork: it is a capital stork.

Has been seen every day twice and on one occashun I timee. On tranafer-dsya it will be viulble during bizneaa-bours, (by order of ths Board.) The observatory Is furcisht with quiacing-glsaaea snd a teUoseope. It is thought that the observatory suAVihentiy eon-, apickous to ettrack the notia of the Snaik. And cum people, as is too poor to buy shares, sea if he does twig the preparations mads to ketch him, be will die of lafnng, and his akin stuft immajetely! There will be a CotuoHdaied United titoUm Hnmk On, pang before long I Graham a Magarine. The opening paper, liberally Illustrated with wood engravings, is entitled "The Blockade of tha Pahn Tree, and relates, la a humoroua manner, the adventures of an Irish gentleman on the banks of the Kile.

There is a pen-and-ink sketch of BraAn Pow-tas, by Mrs. Lswis, which contains not only a biography of tha artist who liberated the Greek Slave from tLe rrarble, but offcra acone discriminating criticism upon his remarkable genius. From this paper, (one 01 a series wnicn naa excited considerable attention we mass a Dnei extract: "The supreme element the Greek Slavs, and la all Powsxa' works, hi to human, brought Into the iu i u. wa -1 1 ITHHT In the Greek Slave be has, from ear Mink jt fully evolved hia idea, and produced coasummAfc harmony between the title and hia them. Frcm the lutensel wawa tiataJ v.

solved Hps, the alietractod features. rrM anv. moat subdued tones. Her aUve-doont her exposnrtt Tr! fwaninates. one In looking into toe deep, dark waters.

the sea of sorrow, calmly, aareuely, resignedly, sh wm ai um mw Hi ma, a ilea tMneatlt tbat frightful abyss, lies freedom, and hope, aad to tjtb eazBs: Slavs. Wa do forget thy beauty all tbe grace Of thy most perfect shape arrests us not, sve to whence most melancholy thought Fit emblem of thy country gyves in place Of garlands, a ntonrnful tonderneas is wrought -j iu it wnabso er any sot. Shall keep thy spirit holy aa thy face, I hsd not looked upon thee had a Una Breathed of the myrtle goddess of thy enme; Btit such a sinlees, aoeek rebuke is thine That thy mute purity abashes crime. Thou art become a soul, sweat marble Hfe, A pleader for the good, not knowing evil strife. A story, The Country Couain," by Aucx Caxx, Is commoninaee SBwuga; a aketch ef society ought have something In it.

Me. Dowsa Mary Stuart," araws io a cicwe, it is seMvar apology for her life: She waa a woman, and let all Her faults be buried with her. Fbaxk FoaBwrzBs sporting romance. The Wigwam in thciWildemeas," Is brought to a close, we ventura to aay to ths regret of Its readers. "Aspen Court" is slso concluded.

There is soms good poetry by Stobhahdt, T. Wxarwoon, and Canraau. Ths "Editor's Table" (which opens with a graphic aketch ef Niagara ia September.) is very good this month, and the subject "Fashion," always inter. esung to ue aageis wne expose their figures in wlnUlKiM and twiiJliM, t. snmlansa ss as not to occupy toe asaeh spec.

The illustrations alao show sonsadsrable improvement. THS TVUT FOK 1833. yatleaal Caarae, I. sV-Tiwulag. The Fall meeting commenced yesterday, tnider ths most favorable auspices, a respectable attendance being out to witness the race, aad all seeming pleased.

Nothing occurred to mar the pleasures of the day. The trot was for a parse of $200, mils heats, best three In five, in harness, between BeiU 8srm-feoa, Tncews, and Caieaw JacA. Sweeny was ths favorite previous to tha atart, at one hundred to fifty, so wen was he thought of by his backers; bnt the BeOsitee ware afraid to take it, Whoa hi clothes wers taken off, previous to baraeesing. be appeared the sera saaai of a trotting nag. up te the aaark at every point, and looked a winner from top to toe; but the track waa heaviav thaa we have ever aeea it.

aad knowing that JWssag wasa long stridor, sad supposing that this tact wweJd operate agahtse ahaw we were tnrHnad to the opinion that he weald and It a hard fob to beat the mare, who is extrasaely and slwsya oa her feet. Ia this we were aot taken, aa the resell win ahow. She wna the raee in throe straight bests, easily. The horse eould aot 1 ea this track a 1 i-a raee, Tbe following is tbe lunLirri aATtoaAA I nrai, L. LTaovriaev HubiL, AoaT D.

Peiffar names b. au, trfle Sevviaoa. 1 1 M. Paabody naroee r. raeane aiganiasal sfsar fehaed eyataaa vVajsl Schwada tor (aria.

IS ths JEeanw a Ue n. Fera Dailg Kawa I am aa ardent, taoagh bumble apnarter ear Ifrrtsm f-TTTfttn tha mbliahmaat andpraoUealdeveiopsnentef the principle ef Free Rducationfor aD," the etrangth sad perpetoity ef our free InaUtaUona, in a great snaasuie, ssast la- 4 eritahly depend. I aaa aa admirer of the PubSe achooisof our aty; they have eootribated vastly to 1 ths happiness and proaperity ef the saetrepelis, sad apraad thetr ltaaJthnq las tbe land. With these awBaga, by haste ef frieoda ef Educator In this City, 1 ai- atMJMinvolnntsruy paymackatteauoa taevarytaaag that la my jadgmaait toads towards the weal wo of the People's .4 r-' a a tvi In ycnwUto report of sa mtcrmal opening ef anew WardSchoal for Ofrfs axdasivsly, allnaiasi was mad to a project eonteaapiated aad arfssd by a late i aaa noard ec Ednaation. a havias- awnarasa.

ehootoUeach ward for boys asjd gMav Two arw -ssy eamees, now awuty eraplasad, aaa ta -1 wwltreaa, and the other In TwwntietherewW ff!" andeaehef these will be sueeesaful. If goad teachers and fnttaw" fMscaoaienViaraeanassWthaBiaev-T tM This arrangesocnt ef the aeparatioa af the eexae in our schools might have its pecaiiar. advaa togas, i 1 hot they are aad te my wand ee amain ee great asits sc sd voca tee would have ws bans vet at all events, if tbe advantagee more than Valanca tha cHaadvaotagee, it snail to aaa tadiapanaably ae- ceiwary, or, to say toe leaat, vwry desrrable, thateaw i'i-i large collection of ebildiwa ooottpylag tha whole of aapadoaa achooi todldmg, aheedd has a aasto SupermUndeai or Prtnetnal, tf yea rd'asa yrhe reaaona for this are assay aad tha' i aecoshpliahml fomals Ptiaclpak, who will an tor upon A. their new fields of duty, are unable to sfflnlonUj -manags tha same not that a' sufllciaat number of capable female Irlncipela could not be found to tnka the charge of such aeparato tnaMtutions, if their general establishment became a fixed fact but eirw cumstances ars Uable to arise In the conduct of an institution nnmberinff a thousand diildmi wards, which need tha pressnos and strength of a man. The soere eatraaee of a drunken man into tha school, or upon the premises (no uneoaamea occurrence) es alana of fire, er a panle originating from any cause tha Intrusions and peeulisr annoyanoes that almost all school premises are mors er leas sub ject to are eome of the ciirumstanoes; although there ars features connected with the internal aaaa- sgement that might1 be' adduced er pointed eat which show the deelrablenwai of having a gentleman, at ths head of every large and Isolated Ward School, whether It be for girls or for toys, or for both.

In fact, nearly all large aad popular Institutions of learning for females as well as males, have male teachers for nperlntondsnts or Principals. The Burger's Female) Institute, with its talented male Principal, Prof. Tab Nobhax, asaistod by aa able corps ef nl teachers, is, by. no means, tha only distinguished Instance of tbe practical workings of this Idea. And I greatly mistake puliTio sentiment la this aty, if the people feel perfectly es In trusting a thousand or fifteen hundred children, in i-nwr-vs buildings, to the care exclusively of rate ft, howwor able and accomplished they may be.

Tee, there may be a reorganisation or separation, of our schools needed, bat I do aot believe that tha above ia the most Important er moat desirable separation indeed, the arguments are neither few nor trivial that could be urged In favor of the education of ths sexes fopsthsr, not only in the same bftildlag, but in the saaae rooms. At an events, in each ef our Ward Schools, aa now arranged, they are sufficiently separated occupying the same building, lb is true, bnt different departments thereof, using' different play-grounds, em and tought by different corps of Instructors. But there Is aa arrangemeah that I think might be sa tared into, which would produce moat beneficial effects, and It is the follow. 1 Ing; Tab tte yrteaars dissr saw es toss arnaraas Owtfcffayja, numbering in each Ward st'Ieast two school odtnoss one for primary scholars exclusively, and the ether for the Coys and Olria Grammar Schooia, la large aad populous Wsrds, a ssiiiinil iMaiary might be needed to conveniently accoca- modato all in regard to dlstanos ae wall ss numbers. I see no disadvantages that would result, but eould dilate upon ths benefits that would arise front thlsr arrangement.

I will not, however, weary the reader aor aisspasa upon the vaiuablo of tha TtMxa a journal, by the way, that deserves araeh. 1 credit for its cloee stUntion to that bnportaat ia- toreat of community the esmae af FnbBa Permit me, however, to briefly suggest the follow-j ing as a few of the benefits a We ahould avoid the unjustifiable i ot many of our large primary departments fa damp lassfnupli. Ws should avoid tha thousand sad ene petty an- noyaaces that reeult from eery small and large call- 3 dren mingling together mpea tha aaaae and sxtrsmery limited enilass and pUygroonds. B. We would build ne more school-booses abuse towering height" abnoet strikes terror fate the hearts of adults aa wall as children, baft taatead thereof would have doable theaamberef eerasaodi' r- ous two-story edifices, at about the seme ooat.

A. We should Increase the faHHUcs for teaching ear Primary children, at very little additional any. 1 and thus be able to make more and bettor prometlnaa 1 to our Grammar aohoola than we have under the i'r present system, sad aa a natural eonaequesase wear upper schools would beooaie more ehualud fn thetr course of Inatrwctlon. la foet, nothing would hinder ae ffeom having a still higher eless in eeea ef ous Oram mar Schools, at least in such where materials existed, which class might be dignified, If please, with the title of Aeademls Deportment end thin at very little additional expense. Certain- hy if half of the fifty er eixty thousand dollars bow i eaausHy expended en a single aad eomperatlvely macceeeible InsUtuUoa la Tweaty-third raasible eh annate of the character here ia wmv wffTMu law pii.si at ai sue mora ac olcated, eneswtanity would resp tial benefits than have thae far been raaHiad Assnredly there is bnt httle ainaaaity, and leaav a alias, in having the education of any auiall auiabar of our Public School pupils.

In sn "Academy" or any- where else, oast tea bwm asmachae a sorreependiar number under the same system, unless swrreaneaeV -1 say rasaiifi were oboarvable. I will add nothing more at thia time. The subject of thereorganlsatk-a or rearrarnient ef ear echoe syetom Into I'ppsr er Central Ward Reboots, end -t ntmery beretofore occupied the thoughts of some few educators and adncarionista, and as deatiaed, I think, to meet with mora general eesv-atderatinn. Yonrs.de., p. Jltw-Yusx, Thursday, Oct.

ISA -1 KJ uaw stleetisa oaseJal Haealt. -r The Cohrmbas CUmmbiam puhliahes a table ef the returns from all the eoantiee in the Btato. whir foots up as follows: CsAsa, 11.106; Mkbiia. liaIIi TBDisxa, S4.2ST. The CUaasowa ramaAsoheae ret arna aa follows: ea saese Thsy are all taken from the official returns of the Secretary of Btotos eAoe.xoept the eooatiee ef Jefferson.

Lorain, Medina, Msiga, Pike and Pntasas. Thoee (except Pctnam) ars taken from offioUl tabia Published in pspers of tboes counties respective From Putnsna we have only the reported majority. It will be seen that Mr. CaAss'a asajoritv over Ma. Brixis li.il TmaaLBa whole vote, ia ail the eeoo.

tiee except Patnaaa, The majority for the' balance ef the State ticket le ptubaMy between or sboat M0 less Una TuaaLS-a Tot and Cbass msjority. The aggregate rote ia the State for Govsraov aeonnthur that of Putnam ths Sssae as but nu L. or oalyaJStmore thaa waa given for Jde hut yean Mavox's entire vnte this year is la leae than he raeeived ia IsTjs, while the segregate vote of ths State ia ISiGt rreater 1 The eooatiee of Ashtabula. Cfeahseton, fnitoa, Ciaaiga, Haarv, Horriner, Lake, -Lucas, Marion. Moreen.

Ottawa. Irtchland. Haa- duaky. Trumbull. Vaa Wart, Moarae, Weed aad Wyandot, have given more votes for Causa, thssv-thev rave far Hv am last vesK Ashtabula.

FuHoa. Oeaoira. lake Lorain, MorrsaU TrumbalL Van Wart sad Wuliaaas haws dven laraav saeeriiias for Cass thaa thsy gsve for Swan leea Tran sioois ana ncuua nsw cnangea inetr ma)oritiesi frosa Lose I'eewasei load year, to t- Mr rates has nralTsd tha hliriiast aula ftxi Governor ia Ohio, except in three met a aaaa --a In ISA. RAsaur received Til aaora vJ. tVr bow receives, aad in 1MB X13 mora Totaa, snd ha UU Mantu.

taosrv'aTLLJ more votes than Csuss's pfmmLLTXff -if 1 't J. 4 -t M' 1 s-- i. i i 2 I i 'e. i si a sW" 4- -A Vr'. i i fr i ii.