Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 August 1860 — Page 1

ADVEItTISIXfJ: 3 I I ' j Ouc square 220 Brevier cms or las, three weel.s i or lo-s, $2,00 : each udditiou.il insertion 25 cent.-. Longer advertisement-, in proportion less tii.m , half a square to be charged as hull a -juare, and ; over half a square to be charged as a whole sjuai-. I a:i 1 i . i :n i 1 1. ...: JOB PRINTING, Executed with neatness and despatch, litre. ' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 0 Corv, in Advance or within ths Yjcar, $ 15: It hot mid " " " 200 j iiocrui iicouciiuu nm ie m.iue on ;iueiuscj iuent.4 inserted longer than one mouth. . ; U" Legal advertisements must be paid f'jr in -VTV ii j adv5ncet or satisfactorily secured. L O. 31 ' T'iC a'x,vc terms will be utrictly ahc cd to " in everv instance. VOL. 1. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1860.

PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY A. C. THOMPSON, Prp'r. orriCK OVER PIERCES CL0TI1I0 STORE.

business IlirrrtoiiL

Marshall Comity, Ind. Auditor AUSTIN FULLER. CfcrA-HEZEKIAII R. PERSUING. TruvTtr N AT HAN OGLv!EEE. Skiff-O. M. BARNARD. RtcvT Ut THOMAS k. iiorciiTox ATTORNEYS AT 'AW ; COFtBIN OSPORN Attorneys at Law, OiUca in Bfik building, Hy iuouth, Indiana,. LEANDER GROVER, Attorney at Liw and Notary Pu!ic, Knox, Stark county, lnd, will practice in the several counties of this jdllcial circuit, and attend promptly t. the payment of tax!-, and collections of ciaiina. REEVE 8l CAPRON, Attorneys and Notaries, riyniou'h, Mondiall Co., lad., practice in Marshall and adjoining counties Re rim to Babcock & C&., Phelps, Dodjre & Co.,Xew York, Cooley.Fanvell Ä: Co., Gould k Bro., Chicago, Loudon k Co., Thila., Graff, Ben.tt- & Co., Pittsburgh, lion. A. L. Osborn, Circuit Judge, Laport, lnd. A- W. PORTCR, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent. Knox, Starkeounty, lud. Collection of debt., payment of taxes, and all Itfgal business promptly attended to PHYSICIANS. DR. ISADCRE WELTE Oerman Physician, Corbiu's Block, over S. k M. Becker- Clothing Store, Plymouth, Icdiaua. n-30 tf DR. T. A. BORTON, r YsicidH lud Sui gs )u,otfice over Porshinirs & Co.'s I)rug Store, in Dr. A. O. Burton's Dont.il Rooms, Michigan street, cast side corner of Gano, where he may bo consulted during oi'icw hour. J. J. VINA L, Homeopathic Phv-ieian. Particular attention paid to ob-tctric practic, and chronic diseases f women, Jid diseases of children, ol'ice over C. Palmer'- store, corner Michigan and I.aporte stre.b, whe he may be consulted at all hours. DR. J- T. CHALMERS, I'roru Baltlinort, will practice medicine, surgery and ob'tetti-k. tVimantly located in Tuicr City, Marshall county. Indiana. Olftce one door south ofCushman i Cissil's Store. HOTELS. EDWARDS' HOUSE. Plymouth, Ind. W. C Eduard--, Proprietor. GAM3RJL -'3 EXCHANGE. .A.G-inbrill proprietor, situated nt the junction of th. P. Ft. W. &. C. R. R.aii lP. ii C. R.R., Plymouth, lnd. Meals all hours of the l.y and everything nccesssary for the comfort of guests. BENDER HOUSE, J. H. Adair, Proprietor, Knox. Stark county, lnd. Goad Fare, Convenient Stabling, ai.d every eivition mdtf to render this House worthy of public pati-Qirigc. "farmers7 hotel. 1a Torte tret, near the Depot, Plymouth, lnd. Gwod Fare, Low fillls, and ever ."t-..... y x i to render the stay of all who patronize the Farrue rs agreeable, (lood and convenient stabling for those having horses. vlu241y JO 11 SHORT, Proprietor. MISCELLANEOUS. J. "M. KLINGER, rropilttjr Buckeye Livery," opK).-ite Edward, Houaj , Plymouth, lnd. nXJTly H. PIERCE X)u1nr la ready-made clothing, cloths of all kinds, and ounufactuies to order everything tu his Iine,tore under democrat oflice, Plymouth,Iiid. JOHN! L! WÖÖDVÄRD Jen.o:-al dealer in nil kinds of family groceries, provi-iou, qucensware, etc. LajMrte street, Plymouth, lud. H- B. DICKOGN &Tco., LMtler in hanlwars of every description, also, tote-, tin, -licet iron, and copper ware. E. R. 8HCOK, Merwha-t taylor, one door west of II. Pierce's clO-hntr tor, Plymouth, lnd. JOHN- ANDESÖIST. lUrbvr and hair dresser, (one door -outh Hewett & Woodward,) Michigan street, Plymouth, lnd. Everything in the above business attended toby ma ia the beat .Ule. C. L- HILÜ Dealer In hooks and sutionery, wall and window paper, all kinds of mu.-ical intriuu-nts; also B-atufactur3 blank books etc. Ft. avne. JOHN M 6 HOEMAKEFL D-alor in watches, clocks and jew elry, Plymouth, lad., keeps constantly on hand clocks, watches, breast pin?, ear rin, fiuger ring's, lockets, etc. Clocks and watches, etc., repaired in the best manner possible. 07 McWIULIAfilsT 1 Jer In taple and fancy day goods, groceries te., wogt aide Michigan street, Plymouth, lnd. Pr-fi.Uand coafectioners, west side of Michigan treet, Plymouth, IiwI. s7 &T mTbccker, Xealrs In itaple and fancy dry good and procerie. , veet.ldtf Michigan street, Plymouth, lnd. RICE & SMITH. Dealer In staple and fancy dry good?, family Toerie etc, one door south of the Edwards' becse. Plymouth, lud. ADOLPH MYER. Dealer ia watchos, dock, jewelry and notions Ut tide, Michigan street, i'lymouth, lnd. J. BROWNLEE, Vl9t In dry goods of all kinds, groceries, wares te., Michigan gtr-ct, Plymouth, lud. C. HASLANQER & BRO-s naanfacturerH of wagon, carriages etc. Blackaaalthinx, pointing jd graining dou to order. 34 oolumn. T. A. LEMON. al-T In drugs, medicines, notion, magazine, paper?, etc., north hide -treet, Plymouth, lnd. literary Lapoitc t. Mcdonald, Real estat agent and notary public, office in Dickon'i hardware store, I'lymouth, lnd. )raws ed. mortgaged. lotid, aiul areenieaU, aella lands, eaamines titles and furnTnliCS ibstracU of the same, pays taxes and redecnn land aold for taxes j, pAUj ealer in booU and shoes, manufactuis all kind of home work in his line, Michigan -treet, Plymouth, lnd. OUR Tin Shop is propellVd Thy workmen who are not surpassed for neatness and durability of w orkmanship. We can get up work on the hortest notic, as we keep thn accomplished workmen constantly cmploud. A. U. DICKSON iCo.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

Democratic Nominations. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, DAVID TURPIE. of White. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM IL SCHLATER, of Wayne. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, JOSEPH RISTINE, of Vigo. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, NATIIN'L F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, OSCAR R. II0RD, of Decatur. FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTEUCTTON SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen. FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT, CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearborn,. FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT, M. C. KERR, of Floyd. 0 FOR CONGRESS, DtH DISTRICT, CHARLES W. CATHCART, of LaPorto. o FOR REPRESENTATIVE OF STARKE AND MARSHALL COUNTIES, M. A. O. PACKARD. o FOR PROSECUTOR. -Til JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, j. e. McCarthy, of Fulton. 0 FOR JLTXJE COMMON PLEAS COURT. DANIEL NOYES, of La Porte. TOR COMMON TLEA3 PROSECUTOR, R. L. FARNS WORTH, of St. Joseph. COUNTY TICKET. FOR TREASURER, JOHN M. SHOEMAKER. FOR SHERIFF. HENRY M. LOG AX. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, J. M. KLINGEK. FOR CORONER, STEPHEN fellARPE. Voice of the South. In Arkansas, the Pocahontas Advertiser, MadLson Journal, and Pino PlutF Independent, have hoi-ted the Dough fla. Hoii. Luko Pryor and Hou. J. N. Malone are canvassing North Alabama for the National Democracy. Douglas and Johnson. A letter from Napolean, Arkansas says: This JSiate will go fur Douglas and Johnson if the proper means are ued." Th Augii-ta (G?i.) Chronicle says: "Four lifih- of the Democratic; press in Loui-iaua are claimed for Douglas and Johnson .' Col. J A. Finn, ihe Democratic elector of the third district of Kentucky, who rofused to define his position until all the facts were before him, has cotno out for Douglas and Jvhnson. N. Y. Times avs: Th- ironoest fireraters South declare that the Union sentiment in their section s so stroni; with ti.e peujile, that if the direct issue is Inirly forced upon them, the secessionists must sutler defeat." Ex Govenor Drew, of Arkansas, has taken the slum) in that btatc for Douglas and Johnson. He addressed the people at Vati Düren on the Ölst inst, at which u large Douglas club was formed. The Dadeville (Alabama) Banner says: "We uuderstaud the Iri.uds of Douglas and Johnson held a ratification meoting in Wedowee, Randolph county, on the 14th inst., which was largely attended. Gieat harmony and enthusiasm prevailed. Old Randolph will roll up a large majority for iho national democratic nominees in November next." A letter from Warrentou, Alabama, say.: "This (Marshall) is a Union loving, Douglas county; so are nil thoad-j jontng counties, and, in fact the same may be said of North Alabama. Marshall votes some 1,450, and I think I am safe iu saying that, if the vote were taken to day. Douglas would get 1.UÜÜ. A correspondent 6f th Memphis Appeal, writing from Galloway, Tent-essee, says: 'The people are for Douglas; in tho counties of Fayette, Tipton and Shelby, wheru 1 am conversant, there ar twenty Douglas to one Breckinridge man. The people are moving. Tho banner of the great statesman of Illinois is floating proudly fiow the castle of conservatism." The NewbeiH (North Carolina) Progress says: "If the Soccdera persist in running their ticket, we say to them now that they cannot count, with any certainty, on Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama or Louisiana. These things may ba unpleasant but they are so. The people want one man, and the wire workers give them another." Tho Mobile Register publishes a letter trom Pcnsacola, Florida, from which we take the following: "Mr. Douglas has many supporters in this city a maj'ority over Rreckeniidge; and as the people do rule, we must have uxi electoral tickst in this State for Douglas, if ho can't win the race. Wo will do our best, and rest satisfied with bavins; done rii;ht. This county will not go for Breckinridge, though the democrats have froquently carried it, ho will not get over soventyfive votes out of foui hundred and fifty." Postmaster Ahrested. Cyrus Wood bury Post-master of While Pigeon, Mich., was arrested and taken to Detroit on Saturday last, charged with robbing the mail. Complaints have been made fur some time past that money letters paaaing to and from points in the vicinity of White Pigeon had not reached their destination, and Benjamin Luce, of the mail, service was deputed to investigate the matter. The old ruo of decoy lotlers was rosorted to, and wag successful. The decoy letters went into tht White Pigeon office, but never came out. Tako the Democrat, aud vote for Douglas.

Men and Measures. While the people of the United States have ever been devoted to great ideas, political principles, public measures, and have guided their political action by them, they have not been devoid of loyalty to tho great popular leaders who have arisen among them. There are men, ho figure in almost every generation, who become as it were the pivot point of their times. Men who are exponents of the popular heart and spirit of the sge. When the people discovei such a man, the masses instinctively cling to him. They may not tell you why ho is right, but they fed that he is right. Such men are in themselves a platform. Tho people will trust them with a platform or without one. It is impossible to resist these men before the people. The louder politicians scream, the wilder goes up the yell of the people. Men of this class are ever from the ranks of the people, and sympathize with the people, and the people love thorn; they become irresistable by the force of the popular will. Such a man has tho democracy had at its head in times past, in the person of Andrew Jackson. Such a man the Democracy now have in the person of Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois. Mr. Douglas has fought his way up to the leadership of a great party from the ranks of labor. His career has been of hi- own choosing and his fortune the workmanship of his owu hands. His success has been the result of no mere casualities or favoring breezes of fortune. He has toiled through every inch of his road. He has conquered opposition; and won in defiance of obstacles. The people have watched his public career for a (juarler of a century and they trust him. They have watched his consumate ability and indomitable pluck, and they love him. With such a leader the Democracy enter the present canvass, and their onward march is as roeistlofis es the ocean tide! How stands it with the Opposition? It is but necessary to speak tho name Abe Lincoln! A mountain to a molehill. Chicago IJeruhl und Times.

A Handsome Compliment to Mr. Dcuglas. In a late speech at Louisville the Hon. Jou.v J. Chittenden, tho patriotic and eminent Opposition Senator from Kentucky, paid the following high compliment to Mr. Douui.as which is in gratifying contrast to the uncruplous aud dastatdly attacks made upon him by Bright aud his tools: "I know Mr. Douglas very well, ladies and gentlemen. From Mr. Douglas, personally, I should apprehend no daager. I have never been a Democrat, as you all know. Applause A frank, fair and honest opponent of the Democratic -partv, I have ever beer, found acting upon Whig! principle, from the hist to the last. Increased applause. But I know Mr. Douglas in the. public councils, and have acted with liim. Although generally opposed, aud especially upon party questions, we have at times acted together, and particularly upon one momentous occasion, when wo acted together, in opposition to that infamous Lecompton Constitution. Deafening applause. Mr. Douglas was there making a irreal saciifice to his sense of duty. Applause. He was sacrificing his connection, on that occasion, with many old political friends; he was breaking up the relations of a long political life; he was sacrificing as flattering prospects for tho highest office of tho Government as any man in the country had. I fully believe he did what he conceived to be his duty; and in defiance of all opposition, the rack of the President, offended friends, and open fees, he acted like a man. Tremendous cheering. He might have been mistakenin whathe did, but that little diminished the value of the act, He thought he was right, aud he knew he was making a sacrifice, and ho wax capable of making it when he believed the interests of his country demanded it. Cheers. I can have no quarrel with him; lie is a Union man. Cheers. And aUnion man I can always trust, when 1 believe him to bo sincere and in earnest, as I believe Douglas to bo.--Continued applause." A Voice trom the South. A business letter received from au intelligent gentleman in the South, contains the following. It was written to a citizen of this city, from whom we have leave to make tho extract: You ask reo if I fear disunion, if Liucoin is elected? If Breckinridge sh.uld be sustained by a very heavy vote in Hie Southern States, an attempt may bo m.ide to break up the Union. There can b- no doubt of the existence of a strong p u tv in the Gulf States who are working in good earnest for a dissolution of the Union. Sooner or later they will unfurl their colors. Their talk now is, that it is useless to wait for concert of action that s.me one State; or part of a state, must take the initiative; that if the attempt to secede peaceably should be resisted by the (.neral Government, the whole of the South would bo forced to their support in order to sustain the principle of State sovereignty andState rights. Keitt's letter is not entirely a bluff. Ho expresses the views of a very large class. The most of the people in tho South are not yet prepared for tho movement, but the work of preparation is industriously and constantly going on. Slate Sen. An Anti-Cussing State. It may not bo generally known that the revised penal codo passed last winter in Pennsylvania; makes all persons who speak loosely or profanely of God or the Bible liable to an indictment for blasphemy, the penalty of which is a fine not exceeding ono hundred dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding three mouths. The Uw was evidently in view of the defeat of the Republicans in 1060, when it was expected that tho swearing would bo terrific in Pennsylvania.

CAMPAIGN SQNG.

The Democrats are gaining ground, Thon ho, lor Douglas ho ! They'll beat Abe Lincoln, I'll be bound, Then ho, for Douglas, ho ! The Democrats will tun er yield, They never will deserr the field, But surely will the power yield, Then ho, for Douglas, ho ! Republicans they can't come in, Then ho, for Douglas, ho ! For sure as fate Douglas will win. Then ho, for Douglas, ho ! Th " Little Giant" i the man, For he can suit, if anv can ; LET THE TEOPLE RULE that's his plan ; Then ho, for Douglas, ho ! They say that Lincoln is so good, Then ho, for Douglas, ho 1 At iplittin; rails and fire wood, Then ho, for Dougl ts, ho ! If he's so good to use a maul, He'd better not have quit at all, To run for President thi fall. Then ho, fur Douglas ho I No ! Lincoln can't come in, I say, Then ho, for Douglas ho ! The Democrats have Stephen A., Then ho, for Douglas, ho ! Republicans may bite their nails, May rave about their Lincoln rails, But can't come up to Steve's coat tails ; Then ho, for Douglas, ho ! The Douglas Cause in Kentucky. Many of the leading and most prominent Democrats in Lexington, Kentucky, Mr. Breckiniidge's residence, repudiate the Yancey ite-Disunion nomination, and range themselves under the uational banner of Dougla and Johnson. Among them we may mention Jas. O. Harrison, Esq., the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Lexington District in 1855. Mr. Harrison was the next candid? te in that district after Breckinridge. He is one of the executors of the estate of the late Henry Clapp, and enjoyed in a remarkable degree his confidence. J. II. Johnson, lato editor of the Lexington Statesman, Mr. Breckinridge's homo organ, is also for Douglas, Disunion- at a Discount in tiik South. The recent elections in the South give gratifying evidence that t'ie treasonable schemes of the fire-eater, meet no sympathy with the masses of patriotic citizens, but are everywhere repudiated and voted down. In Arkansas, Hindmau, tho ultra disunion Congressman, has been defeated for re-election in the Helena district, by Sypert, the Union and Douglas candidate. R. II. Jchnson, the regular democratic union candidate, who was supported by Mr. Douglas' friends, is elected Governor by 10.00U majority over Judvo Rector, tho candidate of the Disunio. lists'. In Alabama, the patriotism and democracy of the people are equally apparent. The elections were chiefly for county officers, but the result ehowa the popular feeling. "The Uisupio.r aud Breckenridgo candid-.tC3wero nlc o?l everywhere defeated. We have always contemlod that the factious boilers from iho Charleston Convention misrepresonted their constituents, and that ihn people of ruo3t of tho Southern States would support Douglas. That we were correct in our estimation of the intelligence and patriotism of the southern peoplo is abundantly proved by the results of the late elections. Douglas will carry most of tho Southern States. We do not know one, except South Carolina, where the peoplo are not allowed to vote for President, which cau be considered certain for Breckinridge. . Wayne Sentinel. Douglas Never Deceived ou Cheated anv Mam. If there is any ono characteristic in tho life of a public man that mer-. its the approbation of both friend and foe. it is an open, frank, undisguised course one divested of the trickiw; and cunning so usual in politicians. In this respect we are proud of Stepheu A. Douglas, and prouder still to hear his old friends and neighbors, who have stood by his sidu from early manhood to the present time bearing ovidence of such traits of character. In a speech at Boston, last week. Col. Richardson, of Illinois, in 6peakingof Mr. Douglas, remarked: I have kuown him from my earliest manhood; to this hour we have been friends. I can say of him what I can say of but few men on earth we have acted together with interests sometimes conflicting, with views sometimes opposed, but in all my life he has nevor deceived me. It i3 not remarkable, fellow citizens that I stand pledged to his fortune. I know that you can commit this government to him safely. Ho has the head to discern tho right and ho has the courage to do it, whatever dangers may threaten. If there is one duty that we owo to tho past, to the future and to God, it is that wo transmit this government, with all its blessings to our children as our fathers bequeathed it to us ; and in Stephen A. Douglas there iaasafe repository of this great legacy. Great applause. m m . Inexorable Logic A nephew, verysmart in his own conceit, was dining with his uncle on his return from college, and proposed giving th old gentleman a specimen of his larnii.' There was a plate on the table with two birds on it, and ho proposed to prove, by 4 inexorable logic, that instead of twe, there were really throe birds on the plat9. He commenced : There is one ? Yes There is two, ain't there ?' Y s.' Well, one and two make three, don'; they ? Yes,' again eaid tho old unc!, as he transferred one of the birds to hi own plate and tho other to that of the amt, ' and your nuntaud I will lake two, aid leave you the third, which your ineiorablo logio ' has demonstratod to exist.' That ia the way the people will serve the Yaticey-Breokeii-ridgo men, who are trying to convince them by ' inexorable logic ' that less than one -third of tho National Democratic Convention is larger thin tho remaining twi thirds. TiTTnitli is nighty and will prevail.

From the Valparaiso Republic. A Preacher and Teacher A Sneak Thief.

THE THIEF AT LARGE. Our readers are well posted ia regard to a long series of robberies during the past year having taken pkco in this town, and no clue boing obtained to the thief. Theso variou3mysteri.8are now explained and all brought to It jl t. Some three months ajro, a number of trunks of shoes, belonging to M. Carr, were stolen from the freight houso in the night time. Suspicionsrested upon a few parties who were innocent. One family whoso'name wo do not mention, stung, no doubt, by a combination of circumstances which appeared against them, in their innocence kept their own counsel and themselves watched for siirns. To the surprise of everyone, they found that Mr. L. J. Loverine, a teacher, and one who had preached at various times in some of the churches, a man of education. was trading off shoes for blackberries and other products to peoplo in the country. Mr. Carr and Judge Anthony were immediately informed of the facts, and put the whole thing into the hands of Mr. T. A. Hogao, who in that lino has no supcrior,to track up. IIOOAN GOES X PEDDLIXO. Hogan immediately furnished himself with shoes and sundries, and put out among tho Irish, who inhabit the hills, to sell his wares. Ho succeeded poorly in celling, but found by his talk whero Loverine had sold threo pair of shoes and traded of sugar and other goods. Having bro't back the shoes, which Mi. Carr identified, Judge Authony made out the necessary papers. Mr. Hogan having to iro out to his mill in the meantime, the Sheriff with his posse took the job out of Mr. Hogan e hands and proceeded to airest the thief. THE THIEF ESCAPES. The ßheriff and his posse, no doubt, made a formidable appearance Monday evening, as they journeyed in the direotion of Mr. Loverine's house. They might have spread out in different directions if it had not been so much trouble; but marching down upon his house, Loverine had concluded to go after his cows. When the sheriff entered tho house and found Mr. Loverine had gone, suffered his wife to send the boy to him without going himself, with the message in his mouth that "somebody wanted to go him!" Strango to say, he never come! ! A. EIG HAUL. On searching, part of the goods ßtolen from tho depot, the bags in which Skinner's wheat was stolen last winter, hardware stolen from Carpenter - Park3, booL stolen from public and privarft libraries, lamps stolen from the "Washington Band, hats stolen from Dillenbecks, the sugar stolen from Dorr, piles of skeleton keys, one which fitted Butt's store where 400 was stolon, one which fitted the door to Mr. Brown's when his house was entered and robked, was found. a description of the Tinny. Loverine is a man about 40 years of ago, about 5 feet 6 inches high, lias light, auburn hair, light eyes, a large mouth and nose, is of English origin, and cau well imitate C the Scotch. He moves slovenly , but cau tnovo quick. Ho is partly bald. axtecsdents. We know nothing more of Mr. Loverine than that ho came from Canada some three or four years ago, aud has boon engaged for most of the time as teacher. He represented himself as an Independent preacher, and has held forth in some of the pulpits hero. When he came here he brought a largo quanity of miscellaneous goods, such as costly furs, rich curtain stuffs, and so forth. He disposed of them without exciting suspicion, and never until lately has he been suspicioned by any ono. How a man could carry on such a wholesale system of plunder, and never, until this lato day get tracked, is strange to us. It is indeed passing strange that a man could thus bring ruin upon himself and a family of threo little ones, who should bo by him taught the principles of truth and iutegrity. Ko man appeared more devoted than ho in his devotions, in his school, and after his school dismissed have we, heard him in his room (for it was next to our sanctum) engaged in earnest and private prayer. Again we say, the whole affair is stiange, it is passing strange, it is wonderful. -UKTI1ER PARTICULARS. Judge Anthony immediately on the escapo of the burglar telegraphed in every direction, and on Tuesday word came that hu had been arrested, while attempting to get on the train at Lako Station. The sheriff rode down there, but it proved to be a hoax, Loverine disposed of tho wheat, stolen last winter, by selling it in parcels of six and eight bushels to the millora, as "he received it from his scholars on tuition. The hams and shoulders he disposed of in tho same way. The uails which ho was stealing from Carpenter & Co., hojsold as those he had brought when he had thought to build. Tho shoes he was selling was "given to him by friends of his wifo in Canada." If he stole Mr. Brown's goods, ho must have sent them off, or sold them somo time ago. All of Blair's jjoods, but one piece, had been disposed of. Jt?Tho exodus from Ireland continues at as great a ratio as iu 1859, The population of tho country is now 638,500 person less than it was iu 1811, when the last consul was taken. Thero are two thousand five hundred different languages and dialects spoken by mankind. Tho Bible up to this time has been translated into one hundred and fifty only.

What the Census will Show.

This planet of ours is' now six thousand years old, and, without the least risk of exaggeration, it may 'to affirm rl that i:o public document exists, or ever has existed in its archives, of such vast significance in regard to its future destinies, as this Census of the United States of America, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ty. Never before has such a record been made of things that are and are to be. This nation, wonderful as has been its past progress, has never exhibited such a decennial increase of population, either absolutely or proportionately, as will here appear. No other natiou, either modem or ancient, ever had to show anything approaching it. The Roman erpiro was the most extensive and populous in the third century, after the christian era. Its ubjects at that time, as estimated by Gibbon (the computation is probably far too high), was one hundred and twenty millions. Yet, for two centutie8 preceeding, the increase of the population, of that party of tbo empire embracing what are now Italy, Spain, and Portugal, was, according to the most reliable data, only about twenty-five or thirty cent, each hundred years, our increase has exceeded thirty per cent, the last ten year3. Our' decennial increasa is three times as great as was the centennial increase of the empire in population at any time prior to the crusades of the twelfth century, and twice as great as was the centennial increase of the population from ihu twelfth to the middle of the eighteenth century. Italy has not a much larger population now than it had ia the days of the elder Plinv. Suaiu has positivelv loss than it had fifteen hundred varsa-o. and scarce! moro than it had three hundred years ago. France has not five times as many as it had in the days of Julius Crcsar or 3 times as many as it had in the rtigu ot Francis I. England herself, notwithstanding her wonderful development since tho Reformation, is not four limes more populous than it was in the reign of Henry the VIII. What nations aro there to compare with our growth during the last ten veare, or any ten years since our own existence as a nation? Our vast increase is not. as many ima gine, to be mainly attributed to the increaso

of foreign population. The extent of the J neiirnoornoou. foreign element is greatly overrated. Of j J'reuchcr liny ut Veal's StaOon ,Vour entire population in 135'J reaching rer County. We cut the following Iivtu 23,3-17, 884 only 2,310,023 were relumed j lhe rFu, t Worth Chief, t f the Ls: insi: as born iu foreign countries. Unless of- j lern that a preacher by th name .f facial figures lio, it cannot be denied that! Vutey was hung at Veal's Stati hut week,

our incieese is to be ascribed chiefly to the productive and expansive energies of the Anglo-Saxon stock of this continent precisely the same agency that impelled us s rapidly forward in our earlier history, ' wnen imijrai:on was comparatively uu kuowu. I'roilt 181- to loJ 1, aceordiir' to official documents, printed by the House ol Commons, the entire emigration from the United Kingdom to this country was only 08,938, and from other parts of Europe it was comparatively iusigni hear ant; and yet our population in that per - 1 augmented two millions, or thirty-three da third percent. It is not without iod am good grounds that Bancro't estimates in his history, that, at least one-third of the population of tho whole United State- is frcm the descendants of the Xew England Puritans, who were all of pure Anglo-Saxon oiigiu. The natural increase of our white population from births alone, independent of immtyratwn, has averaged thirty per cent, every toil years during the past century. Without foreign immigration, the nation would have doubled once iu twentyseven years, though with it it 1 as doubled once in twenty-three. Spaniards began to colonize this cou'inent, concurrently with the English, aud for two hundred ycais they occupied a large extent of it; aud yet there are now in America not more than four millions of actual Spanish descent, while there aro at least fifteen millions of English and Scotch descent. Wi know that it has become rather unpopular, ou this side of tho water, to assert any superiority to that of British stock that i6 styled the Anglo-Saxon race. Demagogues would have our adopted citizens of other descents believe that the praise of their race, implies the dispraise ot others. But so much the worse for the demagogues. We do not b.lievo thero is in this country an intellectual member of the Celtic, or tho Teutonic, or the French family, that does not respect tho 6tock that calls itself Anglo-Saxon. Throo hundred years ago, this race numbered less than three millions; it is now tho most numerous in the world, Slave excepted. It is not only the most numerous, but it is undoubtedly tho most energetic and influential. It is gradually taking possession of all tho ports and coasts of tho world. It is superceding every other language and treading down every other idiosyncrosy. It is expansive, if not agressive everywhere. The Frenchman feels it in Canada; the Roman in tho Northern Archipelago; tho Italian in Malta; tho Greeks in (he Indian Islands ;the Spaniard in Cuba and other portion of Mexico; the Duth at the Cape, and at Natal; the Indian in the Rocky Mountains and at the Isthmus; tho African at Liberia and at Sierra Leone; tho Arab at Suez, and tho Nile; the Australian at Sydney and Adelaide; the Malay at Bombay, and in Burmah; tho Chinese at Hong Kong, and Canton, and, finally, the stiffest of all, had to bend before it tho Japanese at Jeddo. But the world will, in due time, see a stronger and noble raco than th AngloSaxon a race, which, like that which made Greceo what it was, which made Rome what it was, and which has made England what it is, will ba mixed of richer materials than wero ever combined before. Tho immigration from all parts of Europe, which began in tho repulion there, will increase in geometrical ratio by attraction here, and under its influence, the people of this country will gradually become a dis-

j tinct and peculiar people. Gathered from

every choico stock in the world, they aro fa-t amalgamating; and by operation of the law which acts through the whole animal world, it must become invigorated and in every essential respect improved. There is, hereafter, toba America.! hack, and it will be known and read of by all men r.3 the race paramount. Fortv years hence, oven according to the past ratio of increase, tho American peoplo will outnumber the united population of England, France, Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Sweden, and Switzu land; and there aro persons now living, who will soe our peoph outnumber all the inhabitants of Europo combined. The World. Later From Tex?s-The Abolition Tioub lea not Ended. Every mail from Texas brings us aocounts of fresh disturbances there, the effect of the tampering of Abolitionists with the slaves. We givo below somo additional intelligence of late act6 of incen-diari-m, cc, brought by last night's steamer. Two White mex and a Xeguo Huxo. The Fairfield Pioneer extra of tho 7th has the following: Mr. Teauo, a printer in our office, has just arrived from Tonnessoe Colony, Anderson County, and brings the nes that he witnessed the hanging of two white men in that place, on Sunday, tho 5th instant, who were proven to be guilty of inciting insurrection among the slaves of that neighborhood. Their names were Antney Wyiick, and his cousin, Alford Cabl. Tl iey were engaged near the Colony at their trades of wagon making and blacksmithing, whero they have beeu v!liv,,1sf for threo or four yeais. Wyrick I ia" been previously taken up for harboring aud selling liquor to negroes. Xegroes wert found in possession of tire arms nd strychnine, furni-hod by these men. Tbey were taken up and severely whipped and made to dtvulgo much in relation to the insurrectionary movements. Other white men aro implicated, and their cases will be investigated and attended to as soou as practicable. " A negro near science Hill, Henderson County, about fifteen miks from the Colony, was also Lung on the same day, and much excitement was prevailing in the ! Ijr oomg an active Abolitionist. A jority of three hundred men condemned him. This is decide lly un unhealthy climate for all such, and no would adv'i.e all of that kilid l leUioVe 1 Ustaii it r. Disci.renj In Wushin;ton County. Vu maI late following from thy Reitham Ranj ol yesterday: uays since, several negroes were ariested on Mill Creek, iu this county, who acknowledged to their having poison given them by white men, for the purpose of ! Ironing their uwi.ers and families, and lllHt "ie d'v "f ti.u, was the time fix-d j f"r a nylul insurrection. They also implicated some negn.es about town us bein concerned in the murderous plot. Xf Let every Demociat a6k humclf vhat is the cause of this division and distraction of the part; who is responsible for ii? Six hundred and six men were sent to a National Convention. They deliberated and wrangled. Tho minority wanted to alter tho Democratic platform, to make a nw fest of Domocracy. which 'the party had almost uuanimously rejected tor twelve years, and because they could not succeed, left the Convention. They pursued their disorganizing scheme until they got a considerable number of tho six hundred aud six delegates over one fourth to join in the d'sorganizing scheme. What the neces-ity for this? What reason is given to justify it? What call was there for this new test? It was never made before. Thero never was any use for it, and there is none now. Will you, then, support tho authors of tho mischief? The President, and Senatois, and other officials, contrived theprograme to accomplish their owu purposes. Was not tho policy of the party respecting our Territories doing well enough, and why was not well enough let alono? Let any of theso disorganizeis answer the question. We call upon intelligent Democrats to rebuke the unfaithful agents, who have deliberately attempted to break up a National Convention; and who have divided the party in every Stale, and threatened its defeat everywhere. There has been no new developeir.eut of the slvery question; no occurrence calling for a change of policy; no reason shown why the platform of 185G was not equally good in 1CC0, and yet the party is put danger by disorganize, bocause the majority would not adopt a test which had been examined for many vears aud uniformly rejected. om. Dem.' Svria. The horrible butcheries of ths Christians in Syria still continue. At Deir-el-Kamer tho Drus.s 6et the town on fire, and commenced an indiscriminate -laughter of all the males from the oldest mau to the youngest child. Tho females wero violated and the most aliocious outrages committed for two days. Over 1. 500 persons were killd. Tho women fieri toward the sea ooast, pursued by the murderous wretches, aud liuntod down like wild boasts. Fortunately some Biittish men-of-war were lying at anchor, aud immediaeely dispatched a strong lorco in boats, and succeeded in resewin- and faki ng on board upwards of 20GO of the fugitives. English and French vessels aro now cruising along the coast, to bring off any of the fugitives who may lave escaped' the murderers. There aro about four thousand divisions of Sons ff Ttmperancc in the United States, with nearly 150,000 meinl ern.