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x -- -p ' - - - --- -.- -- - -e- - ---- --- - - A YERJ AFOIR THE DISSEMINATION OF USEFUL INTELLIGENCE. [IvAnAL Ix ADVAYGE WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1868. NQ 46 ds flr,>'t~s f ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -' e ~~atiAets.nd th'enae and p toped - -s * Geen aet here - - - ~ 4~--t * r.r - 4-aqpern 1.es ~& e ten ai dep g or s pr - ~ jt~or the w th~o te - o f i bwaeter or prop - .wuRst -b obat s*tflT ae, -~ :etini brot er3&kes5ta may - sad that te case, Sttedisone of 4 ..4 ag p e part 1&twith or -without to the eeet thkat if the 1jieoyer jindgment, the dia i# ii pay all costs that jai4 tA thre defendant, J4irin esWbih -he may -byeao of thie. rrest, eei the ?uma peeified t4n,whichi aalbe ~s~-on hEd~doHams. I tkg be executed by abs anner thereto arr affdavit h- resideint an~d house err or freebolder within the State, and worth double the sum specified in the undertaking over all his debts and liabilities. Vi. The order may be made to accd p~any the summons orat any time afterwrdls'before judgment. It shall require.tbe Sheriff of the county where the: defendant may be-found. rthwith to arrest him aad held hint to-bail in a specified sur, and;to return the order at a }time and place. therein mentioned to the plaintiff or attorney, by whom it shall be subsfiribed oren ried. VII..But ;id order of arrest shall be of no avail and shall be vacated or set aside on motion, unTess the same is served upon the defeodalit, as provided by law, before the docketirfg of any judg n6nu the action ; and the de fejidanZ sh-la ta e twenty days after the service of the order of arrest in wbich to answer' the conplaint or a#ffdavit. in the action, and to move to vacate the order of arrest or to-educe the amount of -bail: TIU e Affidavitad order of arrest shall be delivered to :the v,; z ;Poe _arresting the def ndatihtli'deiirs to him a copy e reeof :KL Tbe"Sheriffsh'all execute he;o te 3 arreting -the 4efen .ant and=keeping him in' custody uutii 'd3 arge"d by law and may -cil~the power,of. be,e'oanty.to his -aidiw >heo:eention.of-the arrest. X. Te dfendant,at any tinel before execution, shall be dis = gfrd1X the arreet, either upou riving bail or upoti deposit te amount nientioned in the ee of arrest; as poOded in this "'Ac-t: i The L-defendant may. give bail by causing a written under taklgbihe'exeented by two or ir' aU-icientbail, stating their _iacesof'residence and ocoupa tiou to the ffeet that the defen dart shall, at. all times, render elf amenable to the process of . 'aii during the pendeney of the action.,.and to such as maj be sued enforce. the judgment tierinf~orffh bi e arrested for the binSeaos etione ijn the third sub= dision tiention'ed in Section 2 of thiiridtan under'taking to the sanieest an that.provided by See tioIkfourthin an Act entitled "AD Act to regulate attachments." XH.. At any time before a~fail use to com.pfy .with-the undertak ing, the-bail inay surr4nder the de ~endantiin their exoneration, or he aiy siuer himelf to the Sher if of the coiinty where he was ar rested, in:ilxe following manner: -1st. A certified copy of the un dertakinugof the bail shall be de livered'to the Sheriff, who shall detain the defendant in his custo dy thereon, as -upon an order of arrest, aix shall, by a certificate iriZwriting, acknowledge the sur render. 2d. Upon the production of a copy of the undertakmng,7 and Sheriff's certifikate, a Judge &r lerk of the Court may, upon a noti4e to-the plaintiff, of five days, with a copofteerica,o der that fth a eretoneated, ad on filing, the order and the papers-eased on said application, they shall be exonerate~d ascord ingly.. But this Section shall not apply to an ai-rest for cause men tioned in sub-division three of Sec tion 2 of this- Act,'so as to dis charge the bail from an under tak ing given to the effect provided by Section fourth of an Act enti tled "An Act to regulate attach menta," XIII. For the purpose of sur rendering the defendant, the bail, at any time or place, before they are finally discharged; maj them selves arrest him, or by a written authority, endorsed on a certified copy of the undertaking, may ema power any person of a saitable age anddiseretion to do so. XIV3 In case of a failure to bail may be proceeded against- i the manner gheretofore providei by law, not inconsistent with thi Act. XV. The bail may be exonei ated'ei i-er by the death of th defendant, or his imprisonment.il State prison, or. by his legal di charge from the obligation to rev der himself amenable-to the pro cess, or by his surrender to thi Sheriff of the eountywhere he wa arrested, in execution thereol within twenty days after the com mencement of the action agains the bail, or within such furthe time as may be granted by th Court. XVI. Within the, time limite for that purpose the Sheriff sha deliver the order of arrest to th plaintiff*or attorney by whom i is subscribed, with his retur] endorsed, and- a certified cop; of the undertaking 'of the bail The plaintiff, within ten day thereafter, may serve, upon th Sheriff a notice that he does. no accept the bail, or, he shall b deemcd to have accepted it, an the Sheriff shall be exoneratei from liability.. XVII. On the receipt of - suel notice- the Sheriff or defendan may, within ten days thereaftei give to the plaintiff. or attorne; by whom the order 'of arrest - i subscribed, notice of the justifica tion of the same or other bail (specifying the places of residencl and oceupation of the latter,) be fore a Judge or Clerk of the Court at a specified time anA place; thi time to be not less than five no: more than ten days thereafter In case other bail be -given, ther4 -ihall be anew B'ndertaking, in thi form -presribed in Section 11. XVi II. The qualifications o bail must be as follows : 1st. Each of them must be resident and a householder or free holder within the State. 2d. They. nust each be wort) the amount specified in the orde of arrest, exclusive of property,ex empt from attachmetit or execu tion; but .tbe, Judge, Clerk, or Justice of the Peace, ton justifica tion, may allow more than tw< bail to justify seveially in amounti less than that expressed in the or der, if the whole justification b< equivalenit to that of two sufficien bail. XIX. For the purpose of justi fication, eachplf the bail sigil. at tend b~efore the Judge, Clerk or Justice oftlie Peace at the time an< place mentioned in'the notice, an may be exainined, on oath, on th part of the plaintiff,. touching ,hi sufficiency, in such manner as th Judge, Clerk or Justice of th Peace, in his discretion, may thin1 proper. The gxanin.ation shal be reduced to writing and sub scribed by the bail, if required b; the plaintiff. XX. If the Judge,.Clerk or Jus tice of the Peace find the bail sui ficient, he shall annex the exami nation to the undertaking, endors his allowance thereon, and caus them to be fild with. the Clerk and the Sheriff shall thereupon b exonerated from liability. XXI. The' defendant may, a the time of his arrest, instead c giving bail, deposit with the She riff the amount mentioned in th order. Thbe Sheriff shall thereui on give the defendant a cer~tifi'cat of the deposit, and the defendan shall be discharged out of custody XXII. The Sheriff shall imme diately after deposit, pay the sam into Court, and shall.take from th officer -receiving the, same two ce2 tifiates of such payment, the on of which he shall deliver to th plaintiff and the other to the defet dant.. For any default in makin such payment, the same proceec ings may be had on .the officie bond of the Sheriff fo collect th sum deposited as in other cases c delinquency, or be forthwith pr< eeded against by attachment fo contempt as provided in an A entitled "An Act to regulate th I manner of keeping and disbursing I funds by certain officers." s XXIII. If money be deposited as provided in the last two sections. -bail may be given and justified e upon notice 4s prescribed in See tion 17 of this Act, any time be fore judgment; and thereupon the - Judge before whom thejustifica - -don is had'shall direct, in the or 3 der of allowance, that the money s deposited be refunded by the She rig or Clerkto the defendant, and - it shall be refunded accordingly. t XXIV. When money shall have e been so deposited, if it shall remain 3 on deposit at the time of an order or judgment for the payment of I money to the plaintiff, the Clerk I shall, under -the 'direction of the! a Court, apply the- same in satisfae t tion thereof, and after satisfying . the judgment shall refund the sur-. r plus, if anyto the defendant. If the , judgment be in favor of the defen 3 1 dant the Clerk shall refund to him , the whole sum deposited and re t, maining nn-applied. XXV. If, after being arrested, the defendantescape, or be rescued, i or bail be not given or justified, or a deposit be not made instead thereof, the Sheriffshall'himself be t liable as bail. But. he may dis charge himself from such liability by giving any justification of bail, s as provided in Sections 17, 18, 19 . and 20 of this Act, at any time be fore process against the person of the defendant to enforce an order or.,dgment in the action. XXVI. If a judgm.nt be recove red against the Sheriff, upon his liability as bail, and an cecution thereon be returned unsatisfied, in whole or in part, the same pro ceedings may be had on the offi cial bond of the Sheriff, to collect " the deficiency, as in other eases of delinquenc:y. XXVII. The bail taken upon the arrest shall, unless they justify, or other bail be given or justified, be libale to the Sheriff, by action, r for damages which he may sustain by reason of such omission. XXVIII. A defendant arrested may, at any time before judgment, apply, on motion, to vacate the Sorder of arrest, or to reduce the 3 amount of bail. . XXIX. If the motion -be made Supon affidavits on the part of the Sdefendant, but niot otherwise, the plaintiff 'may oppose the same by affidavits or other proofs, in addi tion to those on which the order Sof arrest was made. jXXX. The word "plaintiff," as jused in this Act, shall be construed Sto mean the party tmoving or comn Splaining in an action or suit; and the word "defendant," as the ad verse party. SIn the Senate House, the twen 1ty-sixth day of September, in the -year of our Lord one thousand .eight hundred and sixty-eight. L. BOOZER, Presidenut of the Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR.,. Speaker House of Representatives. APPRovED: ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor, e A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.-We ,clip the following beautiful 'senti e mnt from an 'exchange: "Sorrow sobers us and makes the mind genial; and in sorrow we love and trust our friends more tenderly, and" the dead become dearer to us ; and just as the stars shine out in the nights, so there are blessed faces that look at us-in t grief, though before their features .were fading from our recollection. -Suffering! Let no man dread it e too much, because it is better for ehim, and it will help to make him ;sure of being immortal. It is not ethe bright, happy days, but only in the solemn night, that other eworlds are to be seenshjni-ngin the long, long distances. And- it -isi in sorrow-the n)ight of the soul that we see farthest, and know ourselves natives of infinity and e and sons and daughters of the f Most High." American missionaries ifre work r ing hard at the Church at Tarsus, the birth place of the Apostle Model Love Letter. We commend the annexed epis tle to such love-sick chaps, as are disposed to indulge in rhapsodical letter-writing to their sweet. hearts: MY DEAR MISS : Every time I think of you my heart flaps up and down like a churn dasher. Sensations of unutterable joy ca per over it like young goats over a stable roof, and thrill through it like Span-trowsers. As a gosling swimmeth with delight in a mud puddle, so I swim in a sea of glory. Visions of ecstatic rapture, thicker than the ha'r in a blacking brush, and brighter than the hues of a humming bird's pinious,- visit me in my slumbers ; and borne on their invisible wings your image stands before me, and I reach out to grasp it like an old pointer at a butterfly. When I first beheld your angelic perfections I was be wildered, and my brain whirled around like a bumblebee under a glass tumbler. My eyes opened like a cellar door in country towns, and I lifted up my ears to catch the silvery accents of your voice. My tongue refused to wag, and in a silent admiration I drunk in the.. sweet infection of love, as a thirsty man swalloweth a tumbler of hot whiskey punch. Since the light of your face fell upon my life, I sometimes feel as if I could lift myself up by my boot straps to the top of the Presbyterian steeple and pull the bell rope for singing school. Day and night you are my thoughts. When Aurora, blushing like a bride, rises from her saffron couch ; when the jay bird pipes his tuneful lay on the apple tree by the spring-house; when the ehanticle>r's shrill elar2 ion heralds the coming morn ; when the awakened pig ariseth from his bed and grunteth and goeth from his morning refresh ments; when the drowsy beetle wheels his droning flight at sultry noontide, and when the lowing cows come home at milking time, I think of thee; and like a piece of gumelastic, my heart seems to stretch across my bosom. I am dying to fly to your pres ence and pour out the burning el oquence of my love as thrifty hofee.ives pour out the hot cof' fe.Away from you I am as mel ancholy as a sick rat. Sometimes I can hear the June bug of de spondency buzzing in my ears, and-feel the cold lizard of despair crawling down my back. Un couth fears, like a thousand min nows nibble at my spirits, and.mny soul is pierced through with doubts as an old cheese is bored with skippers. My love for you is stronger than the smell of Coffee's patent butter, or the kick of a young cow, and more unselfish than a kitten's first caterwaul. As. the songbird hankers for the light of day, the cautious mouse for the fresh bacon in the traps, a lean pup hankers after new milk, so I long for thee. You are fairer than a speckled pullet, sweeter than a Tankee dough-nut fried in sorghum mo lasses, brighter than the top-not plumage on the head of a Muscovy duck. You are candy, kisses, rai sins, pou.ndcake and sweetened toddy altogether. If these few remarks will enable you to see the inside of my soul, and me to win your affections, I shall be as happy as woodpecker on a cherry tree ; or a stage horse on a green pasture ; if you cannot reciprocate my thrilling passion I will pine away like a pinioned bedbug, and fall aw ay from the flourishin g vine of life, an untime ly branch, and, in the coming years, when the shadows, grow from the hills, and the philosophic frog sings his cheerful evening hymns, you, happy in a mother's love, can come and drop a tear, and catch a chill upon the last resting place of TJUL.IUS EP A MTNONDUs MUGGINs. Newspapers. r< Some one of the editor-craft b prophesied thus a few weeks ago: P "That in less than fifty years news- S papers would take the place of: c' books." This is worth thinking a b' little about. If in 1800 any one t< had been able to predict truthfully the influence and power of papers at this day, he would have been called a dreamer ; if not worse. It does not seem very improbable that before very long no books will be published except for schools and students, and that all the-light W literature of the world will make n its way through the papers. And they may become as essential in r our schools as the text-books. S Every progressive teacher, even t at this day, has resort to his n morning paper to teach some fact in geography, history, or science. h The newspapers in the hands of t an earnest teacher is a wonderful a educator. THE EDITOR.-IIe is a High t Priest. All honor to him if he =h minister at the altar with clean t' hands and a pure heart.. Wo to g him, if. otherwise. He may wor- s ship a golden calf and lead a Y multitude to do the same ; but it y will not do well for 1iim,' even in e this world, if he do so. He is set apart for special work, and he d should do it right manfully, hav ing for his great aim the instruc tion of the people in that which is best for them. Let the editor, even of a weekiy journal, ever bear in mind that he is distribu ting mental food for seven days to many of his readers. and eagerly 0 they look f,r the next supply. t Then let it be wholesome-by all V means, not poisonous. i THE READER-After a good l paper, the next thing needed is a good reader. One who will not grumble, and find fault, and abuse, and growl, as thouglithe spirit of P forty dogs had entered into the place for a heart. The good reader takes his paper like some men do V their wives, for better or worse. C He derives all the benefit he can from his paper, he is in3tructed by e it, he teaches others 'around the value of it ; and above all, he is grateful and thankful to the editor. C He is a progressive man ; the fact is he cannot stand still if he gives his paper a careful reading the ' year round.- Yorkwille Euquirer. A Prophecy Abou4 the New t Administration. GENERAL GRANT, IF ELECTED,, TOh TURN DEMo0CRAT.t In a speech made last week at Crestline, Ohio, Mir. Vallanding- , arn said : Now, may Republican friends, I have not said anything against General Grant in this campaign. a I have not done it for a parpose.h If he is fit to be President,. long before his term expires I will be found supporting him, honestly h and cordially, against the' leadersb of the party which expects to elect I him in November. [Loud cheers.] And you will have no right to cry out "Traitor" against him; youn will have no right to talk about. his Tylerizing, or his Fillmoreidin g. or his Johnsonizing you. You nominated him at Chicago ;you put a platform-a something called a platform-into his hand ; you asked him for an acceptance .of it, .and he accepted, and I dare say he0 would have accepted the Demo cratic nomin ation too. [Laughter.] But he took care in his letterS of acceptance to say that he wouldt not proclaim any policy. He did not consider i.t advisable to do so in advance of the election-to say u what he would do when he was elected.- - - Now, I pray you to remember that I told you on this 26th clay of t October that General Grant will reject the mad, f anatical, gevolu- ~ tionary Rladical leaders of the k organization which put Him for-h ward, if he proves true to the con stitution and the Union of our fhrs. [TLoud cheers.1 If he will 5 store to this government its armony, and give back to. th aoplo their rights, North and >ut.h, I will be found among his irdial supporters, beca'use I wilL . found in opposition to the > the R.adieal party. A WORD' FOR- WIvEs-Litte ives ! if ever a half-suppresed: gh finds place with you, dr a half >ving -word escapes you to the ushand whom you love, let your eart go . back to some tender ord in those first loye-days; re tember how you loved him then,. ow tenderly he wooed,-:and yoir. ,sponded; and if you can feel that on have not grown unworthy, -ust him for the same fond love. ow. If you do feel that througl iany cares and trials of life' y ou ave become less lovable and~a -active than you were, .turn-by I that you love on earth, or hoe >r io heaven-turn back, and be -e pattern of loveliness that won im: be the dear-one your at -actions made yo t then. Be the entle, lovinfg, winning maiden ill; and doubt- not, ' th?. lover' ou admired will live for eer.-i our husband. Nestleby kis sde ing to his love, and let his coi dence. in you never fail aid m rord for it, the husbaid. wille j' earer than- the- lover ever was. .bove all thiugs, do not forget the. >ve he gave you first. Do onot 3ek to "emancipate" yourself; do ot seek to unsex yourself-and &-. Qme a Lucy Stone, or-a e.Miss rown but love the higher- hone r ordained by our-Saviorojol+ hat of a loving wife. A happy-. ife, a blessed mother ean hafe =. o higher-station, needs nogieate onor. Tour HusBainS--W or e n' ave their faults 'tis trues and very - rovoking ones they Rometimesare;. at if we - would learn, men and omen, that with certain virtues 'hich we admire :are alway'r oupled certain disagreeableness - re might make up.our minds'more'? asily to' accept the -bitter wi he sweet.~ For instance, every - usband, we believe, delights in. ar~ leanly, *well ordered house, fre 'om -dust, spiot-s and unseemly? tains ; the pains-taking machinery eeessary to keep it so, he never ishes to see,'or seeing too oftei# rgets to praise. If then,. his wife, ue to her feminine- instincts .t6 -ards cleanliness,.gentty remnd - im that he- has forgotten} p ase' ie door-mat before entering th? tting-room on~a muddf day, let im reflect before giving heral.ord - r, impatient, ungracious "pshaw!"' ow the reverse of the pictu?m 'ould suit himn, viz: a slatt'ernly easy" woman, whoseaa. mns r'e a constant mortification to im in thie .presence of visitor&. is apoor return-, when a wife as made' everything fresh .n right, to be un willing to" take ttle pains to keep it so fforge Il on these points, iupon whichi iany husbands are unreasonxably touchy" even while secretly ad diring the -pleasant results of the igilIan ce of the good house-mof,hed. There was recently a terrible 3affold sceneoat Tam bow, Russis.. boy of.eigh teen was to be ex euted for the murder of a~ faiy f seven persons. First, th& death. -arrant was read, and the~ youth tinted, onfy to be revifed, and 3reamed h-orribly when-the execu oner branded his fo heal yitig ~d-hot iron. T hen he was scourged, f'ter which the attendanti aU ressedl him, wrapped and tied. himn p in a large white blanket; put a >peC about his neck, and took the' undle-to the top of astep-adder.~ ust as the oxecutioner was abeuat > push him off, an officialstepped >rward with a reprieve; the blan et was unrolled, and thalind a.nd alf-dead boy taken away to prison. The-gold product ofMontanathis car. is estimate,d at 820.000.000.