Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1862-02-27

              fiffi f? 1m. IT HIT (riff 1m wa a wo r ' ' ' VOL. VIII. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 18G2. NO. 17. DARLNC'S AND LIFE BITTFJIS Aro puro vegotnblo oxtraots. Thoy euro nil bil llous disorders of tho human system. Tbov ro?y ulato and Invlorato the li fur nnd k i (1 1 1 o J c ; thou Kivo tuns to tho digestive organs; thoy rofjulnf- tho seorotions, excretions and oxhr.lations, uqiiiiu le the circulation and purify tho blood. Thus, nl bllllous complaints soma of which aro Torpid . Liver, Hlok Headache, Dysncpsia, Piles, Chilli and levora, Costivonoss or Ijoosenoss aro entirely con troled and ourod by theao romedlos. DARLING'S ltomovfcj the morbid and bilious deposits from tlio stttoh and bowels, roirn'ntos tho liver nnd . kidmpw, removing ovory obstruotim, restores a ' rial u nil and healthy action in the v tul organs. 'It la a superior FAMILY BEtJCJKE, Muoh bottor tlmn Pills, and muoh easier to tnUo DARLINGS' LIFE BITTERS, Is a suporior tonio and diuretic: oxonllcnUn cafes of losa of appetite, flntuloncy, fomnlo noakno's, lrroj5u!arito, piin in tho aide nnd bowels, blind J)Jotruding and blooding piles, and general dubil- READ TfJE FOM.OWINt! TESTIMONY: Jaa. L. Hrumloy, merchant, I fl t Fult.m street, VorV. writos AnEust'titli. lifllll: "I have boon flllotod wiih I'ilos, nccoiiii.nnicd with blooding, the kit three yoars; I used DAItLIXO'S AND Mrs riw arises, And now consldormysolf aottiully cured." Hon. John A Cross writes, "ll-ooklyn, March 15, Ir ths spring of 1731)1 toolt a severe cold, which nducod a violent Cover. I took doses of DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR, Tt hrnlrA un invalid and fovea at oneo. l'rovi- otis toihis a tuck I bae qoon troubled with dysyep-sia, soverrl months; I have felt Sothipg ol it "otis StudUy, Esq., 123 East 23th stroot, X. Y., WVAuRH8t13, ISIO 1 had a difficulty with Kidney Complaint three years, with constant pain in the small of my b ick. I had use 1 most nil Kinds of medicines, but fuand no permanent relief until . I used Darling's Livnr AXI) lipgnhibr, LIFE BITTERS. I passed clottod blood by tho Urethra. 1 am now ontiroly cured, nnd talu ploasuro iu rocoin-monding thoso remedies." Mrs. C. Tobow. 11 Cliriotoplior Street, X. 1 ., write: "Fob- 20, 18501 have boon subject to attacks of Asthma the last tweuty years. I havo never fouhd anything to rrvrlin.c'3 Livor Il'ulft - , in affording Immediate relict. It is a thorough liver and bilious remedy" Mrs. Young of llrooklyn, writes: "February 2"t, 1850 In May laH I had severo attack of Tiles, which oonfiuo l mo to tlio bouse. I took ot.o bit-tie ol DARUSirS U?BWrTEi13.... nnd w.u eutiroly curoc. 1 havo had no utia1 ninoo." D. Wostorvelt, Esq.. nf South 5th near fib ).. atroet, Williiimsbiirg, LI, writos: "August 5. 1-I. llaning boon tumbled with a. ilifli 'ulty in the liver andsuhjoot to bilious aiuiok.i, 1 was advised by il friend to trv DARUMC'S UVEBBEGltLATOa I did so, un,l foind it tu operate ..diuir .bly. r.:- moving tho bile and arousing tho live to activity. 1 have also uscl it ns a. famili MF.mcixi:. When ouroliil Ireu are nut of sor's, we give them a few drops and it sots thorn all rht. I find it moots sho gr"'a want, of tho stomach and bowels when pi.-aido'ol." Ilea, lor, il aVi noed eitlieror both tho'0 most o.H' U at romeitios. in litre for them at the s'ores: If you do not find tliem tako no other, but inclose one dollar in a latter, an 1 on roooip' of th" money tho rmnepy or remedies will bo sent noeordin; to yonrdirectsous, by mail or express, post p i id Ad-drost 1)XI.;I. S. DAIll.IXt), 102 N issan st.., Xew York. Put up in 50 oen and $1 bottles each. 52 6m A Til UK'S 0ME MAinZWB Jm)? mi T.S. ARTHUR and Vllt-.IXI.V F. TOW '.-EXI). Tho ninetoen'li v diimo of the Homo ri:ai!ne will open with tho niimh-rf.rJaiiuirv ISO-!. In all rospootJ, tho writ will eontinuo to in liolain Iho high ground iiSHiimod from tho b'giunior. Oar purpose his been to niva v m iirasino ih it w mid n n i to tlioattr iotious of ohoi.ro ad 010,'int. liieri-turs with high moral aims, and teach u ..still lesions to men, w iuim and clii.dn n. in nil d inoi of lifo A m guiuo tint, a husoinl mig'u brio; homotoliii wiiojabr ithr to liis s stoi i, a f iinor tn his children, and icel nhso'utcly oortnio that n doing an ho plaud iu taoir hands only whatojull do tliem good. All the Departments, heretofore maloprominont in the work, will bo sustained by tho best talent, .it command. Tho Litar.iry Dopirtm nt: tho Uoilth nnd Mothers' Dpirtmits: the Toilette, i' :i't la-blo and lloiisekooiiing l) ;partiuouts; tho Cliil. Iron's Ilop irtuicnt, oto-, eto., will nil present month after month, thoir pages of iittrnotivo nnd useful rea 1-Ing. lilogant engravings will appear in every num ber, Including tne fasiiious and a va.iely of nco die work patterns. RARE AND ELEQAXT PREMIUMS Are sent tnall who mnko up Clubs. Our premiums for 1802 iro, hoyord a'l q aestion, t most beautiful nnd desirable jot ollerol by any Ma 'aaino. They are largo siicl Tho ogr.iphs. (15 by 10 inches) executed in iIim big est styli nf the art, of inagnitioent English nnd r'roneh ongrav-iags, fuurin number as follows: 1. lleriiiig's "Glinipsa of an English llouiestead." 2. Tlio SoMiur in Love. 3 Dnubls 4. Hrftvenl. Consul ition, Tho prices of tho engraving! from which those nplendid Photographs ha boon mido.nro for the ITrst and third,$10 eaohjfcr tho second and fourth i oaoh. YEARLY TERMS IX ADVAXCr'. $2 n yonr; 3 oopios, $1; .1 eo.iios. 5 1: 4 enpios, to; 8 copies, nnd one to gottnr up of clu i, $10: 12 e opius nnd ono to gottor-un of club, $lg; 17 copies and ono to gutter up of clnb, 20. I'REMIOMs Oio premium plato to evory $! anbsorlber. Ono proiniuin plutj tn gittor up of ft, $5 or $10 club. Two premium plates to go. tor npuf $15 or tJOolub. i In or loting premiums, three red stamps must be tent in ovy ease, to pay thocostof uiail-ingsnih premium. tIt(a not required that nil the subscribers to a elubbo at tho same roat offico. P"MHimL'n nnmliirs lent to all who wish to iubsoribu or make up clubs. cuiBnt.fo. Borne Magatino.and O idoy's Lady'a Book, or liar per's Migaino,ojie.Teir, $1 50. Homo Miiaiio and Saturd iv Evening Pot $3 00 Adlross T. S. AltniLMlAro., J2 32:1 Waluut Stres-t, l'hilidelt.hia. MEDICAL. THE lubseriber rospeotfully Informs tho dm munltyin nnd around lit. Vcnon, that sh baa lettlod in 'aid place, as a regular prnelieino I'liysioian, having grnduntod in Philadelphia, nn-aaaueh anlicits pivronngo, -teoinllir fn in the f-mile portion of society. Offtoo nnd residence N W.irnar Mn and Oaoibicr streets, over Munk' Jot King a ra tT'Couawy orders piom t'v nttced-d In. JAKE PAYNK. M. D.Jij A Ilumedy lor Hard Times, Wlier people have boon thrown out of busi' ncs-, and possess eomo little means or small incomes, is to MAKE THEMSELVES A HOME fSoe Advortisoment in another column of I ino Roiuemont or vinennt. "VinolcvTacS.. new settlement of vixelaxd. A REMEDY FOrTrlARD TIMES, A rta-o nrpnrtnnity in this Ilest Markot, anrl Most n-'iglitinl ami Healthful Climate in 1o Uoio.i, Only Thirty Miles Smith of PhilaiIiliMn. on a Ttailrnnd, boine n Rioh, Umvy Soil, nnrl a H'ghly Prodnrtiv Wlipnt Lv d. Ainnn? the Dost in the Garden Wt tr, nfXon? Jersey It (nsih nf 20.000 aerei of good land, divided into fnm a of different siaes to suit tho purchaser from 20 ncrns nnd upwards and is sold nt the mtoof from I5 tn $20 por "oio for tlio farm land payntite ono-tourth cash and he balance byqunr-ter-yonrly instalments, with logal interest, wiiliin the term of four years. THE SOIL Is. in grnit part, a Rich (Jlav Loam, suilnWo for Wheat, (irass nnd Potatoes also a dark and rich sandy lnnm. nntablo for crn sweet potatoes, to-hneoo, all kinds of ve.-etaliles nnd root crops, nnd the finest r.'irieties of fruit, such ns ftrnpo, I'cnrs, Pen-bos, Anrieots, Xeetarines, rtlnekberriis. Melons iin-l other fruits, be.t ad iptcil tn tho Phi lad el phi a nnd Xew York mifloK In respoct to tho soil and crops Micro cm bo ro mistake, ns visitors can cxamino both, nnd none are oxpeetod to buy bn'oro so. doin?: nod finding these statements correct under th"so circumstance, unless tho'o statements worn correct, tlicre would bo no use in thoir being made, ft is considered Tin IWST FKTJIT SOTT, IV TITE UXTOV. l"f U'!vrt of Solon Robinson, Esq , of tho X. V.TiIbnn". nnd tbo wcII-)inown nrictiTinriitt. Wm V:rry nf riM.sftmin.'on, Xow Jorsoy. which will bo furnirfliod Inquirers TKR MATIKT-T. r lonltinjr nvir a m:ip tlio rondor will porcoiro th:it it oiijuys t!i-i bent nirkot in tlio Union, and hi direct eomtnuniMtt.n with Now York and PhUfidi-lpliifl. Mvi'o a i:y, hinj? only tliirty-two m'le fruin tbn In f tor. I'rndiicn in this tnarhot br!ni dniihlu tio prioo Hint it dnos in loci t inns distant frrim thnoitip.. In this lncntion itenn bo puMnfo nnrkft, tho snrno nnrnin it in cnthrrod nnd f..rw!U't tlio fnrmor nelU ho gets thohihoft pico: whilst ffrorjene1 nnd othor article ho pnr- ch.iws ho trntfl at tlio In wo it prico. In tho West, whnt ho eclN brings hirn a pittnnco, but fnr what no nuya no pnya two prtr-on. in lotin hore the I'lttlcr'hns many othor ndvnn'ncs. llo i witMn a fow hours by railrnjid. ofnM tho frrunt citio nf Now Ensbind nnd tho Middlo Stnro. Ho is nonr his o'd frionds nnd n?oc!:i inns. Ho has fchool for his children, divino corvioo, and nl! tho advantages of civiiiz'uit'n, nnu nf is nira inro oity. TIIR CMMATR di'-ihlfiil: tin wintnrs boin snlnbrioiis nnd nt.cn. whilst tho siinrn'-r- nrn no wirmor thnn in tho V tr'h. Tho lnn'tion ia upon tho line of luti-tu In wiili X -rllmm Vir:;;ni i. Ii'r-'m wi'iiin a ohnn-n of climn.tn for hoa'th, won'l lit mit'h hn fi'fod in VinHsnd. Thoniild-n- fi" tho c1imfn find its bncinsf Infliionro.mriUos it ox v'llt'ii for nil pulinnnnry ulTeotiondyaponsia, 'tr "'oritl dcl.Mify, Vidt'iv will notice n flI(T;r-o.ioo in n wIpv, TImMj ind fevr-M - r unknown. rONVPNTKNCI'S AT HAND. Ttoildio'r nri'M':il i jilenly. FiaU nnd oyiters :irf vliMitiTuI nnd ohip. Vl -i ttp'-' Ttrif cy -.if h iPr.r tn cnfi ft. nrw pViro. WIIV TUK PRPniTV II S XOT BEEN SET-T! EO TIE I-O HE. Thi. rjnn'iK.n tlio rrn lor n-itnrPy ns;. Tt is W ihp i h i bn,"i held in biro tr-o's hv fnmtlios no di -n"ind to -i-ll. timl b.'-itu w'tho it railn'd fft-dlifii'n t!i"V h rl !'mv indnf-'mn fs. T!ir r'dlrond liiwjiiHt bf op-:iotl through tin pripcrty thissoa--i'T,,.r ih''fl-t t mi. Vi--i!'ors ro sh-'wn .vrr tho liml in n o.irna". froo f nxptvis', im nlf ifdod Mn-! and o; p-.rtnni'v fop tVor"U"h invoftHTnHnn. Thn'O who oomo with a view to ai't'b'.eUnn'd brinTtn'Tpy 'o 'chm thoir p'ln'ha- 'ia bo:i'inii nron'-t hidd tin'n rofitnl. ThosnTost thin in hord tim-,,wh"ro ponplo hnvo ho(!n thrown nt. of employment or hit-inn-", nnd posffn smniR lirtlo innnsftr smnll incomo(,is tn start them'fdvos :i homo. Thoven hoy a piroo of bind nt ii nn!l prie'. nnd rnrn ninro th in wats in im-nrnvinf it: nnd whon ir ( dono it isncrtninin-d'-p -ndonoff nnd n l's. A fow acm1' in fruit trees will iiunro n eoniorttbl" 1 i vi ti i. Tho bind Is put I iwn to b-ird tun prices, nnd nil im'-rnvemnrs ' ui bo made nt a ohcupcr r;ito than most any othor titm. T'lf wbolo tnrt wih sit mile front on tho rnil-rond, is b.'iiiir hi id 0'it with fino nnd 'pn'ious nvn-ii1" w'th ii t-tr-n in tho ocntro fivn aeru Ir-ts in tho town pol -it r,-.m I'iI o S 'HOt twi a-H-i-'vilf nero lots ;it f 'oiii to SIT), n-nd tow lot 50 foot rront hv I"0 t'o-'td'son; nt Sinft ptviVo mo hnlf ensh nnd tho h -ibnoo wi'-in avoir. Tt is onlyuton firms of twenty o?ron. or moro, that fouryoars' ti i: i ir;vo. TO M LT-rTlTREIW.tbf town afo ds n fino on'Miini for tho -h tn iuftit'iriTr hiHinoi, nnd othor 'irrcini, boin1? noir Philndo'phia, nnd tlio iir:om-liii f ui'itrv hm a larjo popul.it ion, which nTo'ds a food nvrkt, TVh etMcm t. in theo nr.o of a wr.il yonrfl. will be ono nf tho mm' bnutiful ihos in tho country, nnd must nrooibloinra reid"noo. It is intended to milto it a Vino nnd Emit rrow-inf oonntry. hi t'-is o:dtnr is tho most pit.fi table nn 1 the hta Inptnd to tho m'rkt. Every ndvnn-ti'jo nn 1 O'tnvenieneo for iot tiers will ho introduced whi'h w;ll insure thopriisneritvof tho place Tho hard timns throU'rhout tho conr.try will bo an ndvnntaG tn tho5ot,ilom'mt,ni it compuls people to resort to nuirnltii-o for a livinj I.arto nnmbors of po p'o nn pnrehaslnr, and poo plowlio desirj tho host location should visit the plont oneo. Tmnrovd land U ahn for?alo. TIMliEIl-Linl oin h boiht oithor with or wi'hont timlrtr. The Tnnbi-r at mnrketrnliP'tinn. Tho Tiflo M indispntiiblo. Warrantee TWds riven, clear of nil i.icuinbninae, whon the money is piid. lli:r din x oonvenionoos nthand . Ti'tt irs nrom'lv n'W r?J,nr.d Hoprts nf Solon Robinson and Wm Parr sent, tngo'hor wich the Vinoland Rural. Route to the .And: I,oav Wnlnnt strop wharf Phi l.i liouhia at 0 o'clnok, A M an 1 t P M, funlesti thoroshonhl boaohneo of hour for Vinnland.nn tho G'aboro nnd Millvillo rnilroad. When ton leave the oars.it Vinebind Station, justoponcd, in q iiro for CIIAS-K. T.ANDI3, Postmaster, Founder of tho thdony, VlNFLASD P. O.. Cl'MItK.II.AND Co.. N J. P. S. -Tiiore i n chunto of ears nt IJlnborn. I; n h"wnro f Mnrnir on the ears from Now Vork-ind Puil'i l'dnhti. to Vinoland. inuirinjr your bii'inuss, dosdnation. Ao. 13 1 nr.ro itp st lo nonNsow, OF THE NEW vOUK TRIBUNE, rrov T't VINELAND SETTLEMENT fsyTbo following Is (in ex-rnct from tho ronort of Solon B. bin.on, ' E'q., puo'lshe l in tho New York Tribune, 1- roforoni" t "inol.tn.l. All por-ams oin rend l'ii ropart with Interest. A I . nntntres of F 11 inirp tipnr Homo V'ne Isml Heiinik upr-n M ill Soil, i' Rreat P rtilitv Thn Cmsn nf Fertility Am-iiint of Cropi rroJuJod Praotioul Kvidcr.ro. Itisoortainlynnn of the mo?l oxtoralvo fertllt trae'a. in nn nlm-i.t levol position, nnd suitable condition for pleasant fnmin : that wo know of this side nf tho weslorn prniries. We fonnd nnms nf Iho .ildoxt firms nnprently jcit as pnifliably prodoerlvo ns when first olourcd of foreat fitly or a hundred vnrs nirn 1 he iteolo'.'ist wnulil soon niaeover tho ennso or i -- - - - this cnntli.no.' fcrtilitv. The whole enonlrv Is a "en for "sing Pel.treno , ool.bratsd 8t.mul.nt, mirincdepoiit.nndail through tho soil wo l.mnd warranted In atnrt a full growth .f Whl.ker.. or evidence, 'fr,,l,r..0M substance, generally Muf acho.in less han thu-ty d.r Either of th. the f.rm of in In rated enlearenns mart, .h.,-lng I Hoobtainod by fot.rn "''"J '-,,nv d.slno- form. of nnuenl shell., ofthe tertin- ; Ingl with ,tamnfor re Urni poti DRTWIMAS rvformaii. niand this marly substinoe i awtter-d I I1 ,W .. .U 11, a anil In . VM.MMminnfnl ' I and In the oxoot condition moat ousily assimilated u) aueii pianta as ino larmar nealroa to cultivate. Marl in all ita forms. Ima been used to fertllt.. crops in England , from tho time it was occupied br II. n ...... ....... 1 ! P I T b,,w ...MiiniiB, duu iu rnnoo anu uermany a marl bed la oo anted oq as a valuablo bed of niunure.that unuuouugaiiuoi.ri.eu nnu aproaa ovor tne field. How much more' valuable then it must bo, when found already railed through the loil whero now purtieloa will bb.tui'ncd up and exposod, and trana- lormca lO'luo owmtrruso evory time ha itiri tie eurin, . - lUvlngthehBiUKflba'oiurmlndBof the oanao.they will not bo excited Ult.wondor at aeeing indub itable ovidonce of feflfwy In a aoil which in othor aituationa, having ttiiMflue general oharaotoriatioi or at least nppearanoos, is entirely nnromunorativo except as its productiveness Is promoted by artifi cinl fertilisation. A fow words about tho quality and value of this' tana lor cultivation, or. which wo havo atrong proof. i? : Our first visit waa to William D. Wilson, Frank lin lownuup, uioucoster county; wno purchased aome eight miles north' of Millvillo, about three yours ago, lor tho purpose of oatabhahinga ateain null to work up the timber int4luiubar, to Bond off by the new railroad, ai.'wall 8 firewood and coal,' for which he bu It a braneh'tsTiplta mile and a half lonu. iiouiso iurnisneu aixtesuiniioa or thA r,,nH with tiea, and has no doubt.'inndi the millnroflta- 1,1- .1 1. ! ..: . !.-. 1 - iiu, buuufjn ins iui.ni uujcub v o open a lario, Having uoenme oonvinoeu iuui too sou was valuable for cultivation. In this ho! Has toot boon diaan- pointed, ao somo of hisorops.prov. For inatanso, ii.;.. year, iuo soconu aimo 01 eronninir. juii bushels ol'potatoea os ono acre, worth 90 cents .bushel in tno noiu. 'i his year sovon aorea Titnout any manure produced 356 bushels of oats. In one field, the first oron wna potatoes nlnnted nmonir tharnni nnd yielded 10 bushels. Tho Dotntooa were duir. and wheat aowd, nnd yielded 10 bushels; and tho slublilo turned nnd sown to buckwheat, which'.vielit ed 33 bushels; and then tbe ground was sown to clover and timothy, which gave as a first orop 2 tons per aero. : The fertilizers applied to those crops; wore first, i.?uuo iru.il etuurillli;., BUCUUU Lla pounda 8Upor phosphate of limo; third 100 pounds Peruvian cu nno; then 50 bushels of slaked limo has boon aproad i.fioi. mo cioversinco i was mowou, ana turned in lorwncac. Mr- Wilson'a growing orops, and tho wheatatub-bio of the presont season, all indicate his land as being prndiictivo os any part of the State. At Mary Harrow's, an old style Jersey woman lariner, several miles soutn ot Mr. Wilson s, wo were so particularly struck with tho fine appear-anco of a field of corn, that wo stopped to inquiro of a hired man how it waa produced. Wo found that the lane had boon the your but ono before in wheat, sown with clover, and this cut one season, and last spring plowed once with 'one poor old nag' and planted wi.h oorn. os, '.ut you manured high, wo suppose? wo said interrogatively, and irot this reply Waal, you teo, wo couldn't a done that, because wo hadn't but forty oue-horse londi altogether, for 'IS acres, and we wanted tbe most on it for tho truck. ' Tlio truck consisted of boots, carrots, cabbage, ou-lumbers, melons, &o.,ot)d a very productive patch of Lima Beans, gronn for marketing. So wo wero mtislied that tho soil was not infertile, even unaided by clovor, which had fed tho corn, because tho truck patch had not been clovercd,nnd had boon in cultivation longonough tuobliteruteall signs of the forost Our noxt visit was to tho farm of Androw Sharp fire miles north of .Millvillo, from half to a mile oast of tho railroad, and just about in tho centre of Vincland. Mr. Sharp commenced work here in Deeeinbor, 1853, upon 270 aoios. In loss than threo years be lias i'ot 231 acros cleared nnd in crops this season, all well inclosed and divided into sovoral fields, with cedar rail or pole fence; lias built a two story dwelling, about 3d by 40 foot, and a smaller housofor farm laborers, and a stablo or granary and somo other outbuildings. Considerable part of the land was cleared for the plow at $9 per aero, nnd on somo of it tho first crop was b lokwhoat, limed with 50 bushels in powdor per a to. This orop may be put in July 4th to20th and yields 20 to 30 bushols por acre, harvested in November; when tho land being sowed with 150 lbs of Peruvian guano nnd seeded with ryo, yielded 12 to 10 buihois por acre an 1 $10 worth of straw. Tlio rye stubblo turned, after knocking off a largo grnwtli of oak sprouts, and dressed again with guano and semled to wheat, gave 16 to 10 bushels. 'i'lio orop which ho was threshing wliilo wo wero there promises moro, of a very plump grain, and the straw is vory heavy. We went over tho stubblo, nnd found tho clover and i:nothy from seed sowed last spring, on the wheat withf ut harrowing, looking as well na wo ever saw it ii.ion any old cultivated farm, and with a little work dono in the winter to cloar off aome roots nd rotten stumps, and sotting stakes to mark permanent ones, he will be ablo to cut tho orop the next year with n mowing machine, and wo will giurnntco two tons por uoro, if he will giro t'.io cvor pins if it overruns tho ostiinatr. Part of tho land was planted with potatnos for a first crop, which yioldal 120 bushels per aoro. It was then limed with 50 bushels por aero, nnd sood-ed with wheat and clover, yielding an avcrnzo of ovor IA busliela per acre, and the olovor now looks bo.iutuul. Oilior portions havo been planted with corn as a first crop, which yielded 30 busnels of yellow flint corn, and tho sooond crnp forty bushels, ana the third crop, treated to 150 lbs nl guano, wo aro sure nn nno wnuld ostimote below 40 bushels por acre. lino reader wm ccollcot that the writer ia now onkinsr of luritl entirely new. and which ean scarcely bo cousidorod in good arable condition. F.-p. In other cases the corn crop of last year was fol lowed with nuts this sonsnn, not yet thrashed, but will average probably 40 to 50 bushels. Sweet potatoes, ''enr.s, melonsnnd in faot nil gardon vegeta bles, as well as young peach and other fruit trees planted this yenr show very plal ily that this long icgleetea tract ol land snnuid remain so no longer, and thoro is now a atronn probability that it will not: for under tbe auspices of Mr. Lundis, it will bo divided into small lots, with roads loomed to ac commodate all tlio mirveyor is now husy at this work, .and all purchasers will be required to build neat comfortable housos, and eithor foneo their bus in uniformity, or agree to live without fenco. which would be prorcrnble, by which mentis a rood population will be aociirnd, who will ei ablish churohos, schools, stores' mills, meshanio shops and homes homes or American tanners, surinunded by gardens, orehnrds, fields and ooaiforta of eivil iied lifo. If nny one, from any derangement of business. is desirous of obanging his pursuits of lifo, or who is from any cause desirous tn find a now location and cheap borne in tho onuntry, and who may rend and believe whnt wo havo truly stated, he will do well to go and se; for himself wha. may bo soon within a two boujs rldo out of Philadelphia. 80I.0N HOBIXSON. MVSIl: IIOO.C .VlsLiNI. KACTOHl THE Subscribers wuldinform their friends, and tho public generally, tbt thoy havo removed thel MAUUINEKY, to Furlong Foundry, weat High street, whero in con nection with S, Davis, thoy keep on band, and man- Incture to order, or. short notice DOCKS, SASH, 11L1NDS, A MOULDINGS, of all the various patterns. SURFACE AMI) IHItEQULAH FLACUNO, and FLOOitlNO, hard nnd soft, ,..(;ed to order. We would ask for the new firtu. th. patronage so terally bestowed on the old one. BYEU3& PATTERSON, Monnt Vernon, June 14, 1810, n31 tf OTIS' TEMPLE OF ART ! COH. aaiN SSD UAHBIKR-8TS., vcr Taylor, Gnntt & Co.'s Store, MT. VERNON, OHIO. HlOTOOrtAPIISIn evory style of tho art. Da-( guorrentypea nnd Ambrntypes photographed isanvsiso nnd colored true to nature.Ambro-iiw-s and other small work done on short notice. V. II. The atylo of pictures termed 25 oent pie-ires positively not taken at my rooms. aov22 'fl-n3-tf N. E. LEWIS. Entrance o Main strest. between Taylor. Can t A (Jo's and I,. Muuk'l Clothing Store. apru m-z.m rtEAiTTIFUTj COVPI.EXIO!f. DOCTOR THOMAS F. CHtPMANwill send to nil whnwish It (free of charrelthe Roelne and fulldiroctiona for making and using abeautlj ful resemble Dalm, that, will effectually remove Pimples, Blotches, Ton, Freckles, Ac, Ac, leaving Ilia 'kin smnoth .clean ana oeautituf -also run airee- Iw.'! vu""j i I" K.a k M Hfl. MT. VERNON BEPUBLICAN THURSDAY. ..February 2t for the Republican. ; The Battle at Roanoke Island. r mm . a. WBionr. Conld ye have see. our noble army, Threatening foes with dire alarms, While their banners wave about thorn, Flaab like flame thoir poliabod arms. Seel their ranks tho earth aro tramping, Aa tbe looming oannoa spoke, '. And the sulphurous clouds of battle Hangs like t pall 'bore Roanoke. ' Shakes the ground b.qcath the conflict, Filling hsarta with answering dread. Ranks like eiaffare swept from being-Falls the tiring with tho dosd. Flash the flaming tongues of rifles, As the thundering cannon spoxe. Swells the awful din of battle, The battle at Roanoke. Fierce, and hotter grew the conflict. See they press our brave onos sore, Whilo the foe our ranks are thinking In the winnowing whirl of Are. Now thoy rally! Ood bo with them I Listl a gallant loader spoke: We must take yon bristling fortress, Hold by rebels at Roanoke. We mast rond yon traitorous banner We will trail it In tho dust; We can soalo within their stronghold Forward! Havo faith in Ood, and trust. Swooping forth as sweeps the tempsjf Through the seething fire and smoke-Through a hail of loadon bullets Droro tho rebels from Roanoke. Down they tore '.hat hated ensign, While from rampart and redoubt, Proudlr floating o'er thatorimson plain, Our oeuntry's banner floats. Vow, may Ood be with otfr armies, May they crush the Sodthorn yoke; May thoy wear the victor's laurels, As did our bravo ones at Roanokt. Prom tho Fourth Ohio Rogiment, Camp Kbllt, Pattbrsou Cubes Station, i Six Miles East of Cumberland, Jan. 23. ( Mr. Q. B. roTwisr DgAB Sir: I Lear that it ii currently reported about your town and vicinity that Lieut I Underwood, former Quartermaster ol this regiment had heen dig. charged. In behalf of Mr. Underwood I give the following s'atement which I think is due him. as also big friends. There has not been a man in the volunteor service, acting in the name capacity, who has given more general satisfaction aa a provider than he. lie has also borne the name of be ing one ol the most accommodating offljers in our regiment. He has complained for several weeks ol being afflicted with rl enm. ism, and has wanted to get out of the office he held. When the Adjutant General made the demand on our regiment for two commissioned officers to go into the recruit' ing service, Lieut. Underwood expressed a wish to be ono of the number detailed the Colonel consenting, he resigned tho offico ol Quartermaster, and I was appointed in hi staid. These are tho simple facta in the easj, and I deem jf my duty to make It known amongst his acquaintances. Under wood arrived here last niajht, an 1 left thi a'ternoon for Cincinnati. We have been laying here in the mud for twelve days, and can do nothing as long as the roads are in the pres ent condition. We now have a commandor who is a perfect tiger, and you may rest as sured that he will make (he rebels in this section f, el that he is no Kelly, when the roads get in condition to take our trains with us; but at present it is impossible to do anything, the streams are high, and the mud well, there is no bottom. Under the present circumstances I cannot furnish yon any news. Wo nave bad no lun since we pitched into them one morning just after day light at Blues Gap. Yours truly, A. W. LII'PITT. Washington, Feb. 21. Tho steamer Stop pi'ig Stone, an ived at the navy yard this morning from the Upper Flotilla. Yesterday morning this steamer with a launch and a boats crew 'rom (he Yankee, wont o a te- ?ontioisance up tbe Occ quoti Creek some four miles. Lieut, Eastman sent out Acting Master Lawrence with the launch,-who vis. the N rth and South shotes of the Creek penetrating a short distance intra the interior, but without finding any of the rebels. Just as the launch was leaving the Smth. aide of the crock, a brisk fire was opened on them by the rebms, irom five or six pieces, posted in clump ol woods. Some forty shells were thrown by the enemy, all ol wh:ch flew unomfortably near ibe Stepping Stone, but doing nn damage. Rare alight y tearing the fUg. The fire was returned by the Stepping Stout, and howi zer. In the launch, plunging a shower of rifle shots into the Cover of the rebels, which undoubtedly damaged them, as the fire slackened. A broad lino ol distinction lins been draw in the Senate betwe. d officers who tountre abaut the hotels nnd dawdle in drawing-rooms, and those who devote their atteotion to the improvement of th tffici-Dcy ofih ir comrninds. or in attire duties in the fiyld. Whentftfr tht;re comes op 'he nominal :on of one 'gainst whom or in whose fa or there is nothing part icutarly to be said, by common consent, it ii pae'! over tn await the lu'ure con duct of the candidate, and let bim prove bit merits by his deeds. rjtj-At a ali ol negroes, a fortnigb since, at Mnrrntown. Tenn., prioes were l igVer than they bare been tor month; "ome men were going as high as ft, 800, and girls from $1,100 to tl.c-70. The 8ohern pipra erow over Ibis ri e In the pricw of ne tovs, but how mtrcH i th-s Ca1 I seasWalas bswmt wont whiob f for them TjPretij of the I9tk. , Union Fooling In Riohmond, Baltimorr, Feb. 21. One of tho roleatod prisoners who has been confiued at Richmond seven months, givos unmistakable evidence of a strong Union organization at Richmond The Union men claim to b) 30,000 strong, and say thoy an eagorly waiting and longing for an opportunity to fling out the Stars and Stripes, Out of ten fortifications oroct ed around Richmond, only one is armed, and the, city can easily be taken. Desperate efforts wore making to get recruits for the army. Tbe secessionists admitted that unless they could secure the services of overy nale Virginian between 18 and CO years ol age they munt yield within 30 days. The Unionists have leagues regularly organized with signs and pass-words. Many acts of kindness wero shown at every possible opportunity to the prisoners. Ho furthor 8ajs that from threo to four rogimonts were daily arriving at Richmond, and that tho Tonnosspoans were going to Tennessee, and the Carolinians and others to their respective States, He also understood that some thirty regiments would remain at II inns s. Tho news of the surrender ol Fort DanoN son had a most disheartening effjet at R lch mond, but cheered the hopos of the Union ists, who siy that they want it known by the Federal G ivernmons) that thoy are ready to welcome the dd Ihg and fiht for it. Speech of Chnrlct J. Faulkner The Policy if Secession a Failure Frederick, Feb. 19. Sttunl iy night a complimentary dinner ws tendered to lion. Ulias. J. Faulkner, Lx-Minisler to Frnnce, at Martinsburg. That gentleman ( who it will bo remembered, ws exchangoj for Mr. Ely,)in a speech on thnt occasion said, in effect, that the policy of secession ns it had been cartied out, lind been n failure. It had been Accompanied with an unnecessary waste .if life. The bat blood of the South, with nn immense amount of property had been sacrificed If ibis course was continued, it would pile ruin iipnn ruin. The public sentiment of VVesiern Virginia was opposed to it. Ho also intimated that he had no affiliation with those who wished the present war to continue. His remarks were acquiesced in by the audience present, nd there is no doubt but that he reflected the true sentiment of nine-tenths o thi) people in the upper counties of the Potomac. Reports fiom usually reliable sources fay between 300 and 400 of the Berkley county militia hnve deserted in a body, and are en route to cross the Potom c and join our ranks. Philadelphia Press. Augusta, Feb. 18 Tbe Savannah Morning News has a special di patch from Charles ton, saying that the Caphin of tho schonnor Theodore, captured on Friday hy the Yun-kecs in Bull Bay, has escaped Ho says that the Yankees would capture and destroy Sv. vnnnah this week and Charleston so n after-wards.The latest intelligence from Siv.mnah is that the Federal vessels are gaining ground in their efforts to reach tho nvtin channel ol he river, and that the attack would not much longer be delayed, A priv.iti dispatch states that all was quiet yesterday morning New York, Fob. 21. Gordon, the slaver captain, was exeiu tod at noon to-day. lie made no speech. He attempted suicide last night by smoking cigars saturated with strychnine. The P'st says reinforccn -nts have been ent tn Oer.eral Biirnside, which will in- ctease bis forco to 40 000. Tun Privatker. Su.mtcr IN F.TRAIOI1T BNJCD ClUCUM-iTANCB4- T. e following IS an extntci. Irom a privnte let tr from Gib-ralter, Jan. 2G received in I'oston; "The rumpter cna'inues hro w;thoui coals, and without funds to pttroh sh an;. Upon Noitliern S at'! vessels leaving tho qu.y, notice is iven to tho con man ler nf the Sumjitcr thnt he cannot sail i e ore twenty four hours have elnp-ed. 2rGirnbnMi was nt last a counts planting fig trees on la i 4 Oanri-ra I.-l-nd, with a design to live un ler his own vine and fig tree hereafter. His ptetty tl'iugli-ler hwI hei liu-band a there a great deal hppier than (tanihiil li an I Miss Ro mandi proved in their ii-ju ged nnd unfortunate wedlock. They am all living in Ihe iro'i dwelling sent from Eujlund, ihe parts of which fit together as nicely as those of a b .by house which Tneres t's husband hopes it nw soon be. Reb.l Congress. RrcriMOND. Feb. IB. In the Senate, R. M. T. Hunter was cl ced President pro tern. J.ts II. Nash, of S'luth Carolina, was elictud clurk. The following members were absent Messrs, Burhop, of All., Btirnell, of K... Simms, of Li., and Phelps, of M ss. There was one Georgia vseancy, in consequence nf Mr. Toambs declining 1 1 the House Mr. B icock, nf Va., was elee'ed Sioaker, and Mr. Emmet U ckin-son, of Ga., Clerk. .tyPjor Pricel Ha must keenly" feel the truth of the adagj (hat "there is no rest for the wicked." His military career has been little else than a scries of masterly stampedes. He run from General Lyon; he ran frnm Oer. Fremonl; hi ran from Gen. Crrtis. II s last retreat from Springfield wis the mitt brilliait fsv in the fugitive line he has yet accnmnlisiied. It was a miniature edition of Bud Run. - An Iupjrtat Rrjimt. It is currently reported lo-day thnt Alextn'er II. S. p-hens, tbe recently e'ectd Viee President of tbe Rbel Oonf-derwr. hat resigned ths.1 rffi.iB, and nrsi the -etnn nf th). s-- e-le.l S ntes tn the F iral Union. -Pt.il. From Fortious Monroe. For.TitKss Monrob. Feb. 20. Notice having been receive I by General Wool that some four hundred exchanged prisoners would b ' sent down tho James river yesterday. The Oeorge Washington nnd Express left at about noon for the appoint ed meeting place. Tho fog did not lift till Into in the evening. This morning nt sunriso ilia expected prisoners mado their appearance on tho William Allison, which it seemed had nho anchored for tho ni lit a few miles above us. The prisoners w .rc transferred to our boats. A fl trr of iruco to Craney Island; this P. M. took several passengers down, nnd brought back the crew of tho steamer Fin- gal, which ran tho blockade of Savannah, some times since, wiih a valuable cargo. The Cap'ain nnd crow of the Light Snip before reported as having gone ashoro during the last severe storm, nnd the crew of a British schooner, which also run into Savannah. No news of interest was received. The Richmond papers of yesterday contain the following dispatch. Auqusta, Feb. 10. Professor Paul ar rived' here to-night from Nashville. He says that Fort Donelson fell on Sunday morning, nnd that General Johnson hud telaaranhetl to the enemy nnd offered to surrender Nashvil'e on cond lion that pri vate pr 'pf rty wuld be respected. No answer was received, but the major tv of ihe citiz ) 8 seeme I willing to give up on these conditions, nnd a Urge number of per ons hud left the city. Thirteen thousand Federal ti oops were stationed at Fort Donelson, and 2,000 wero at Clarksvillo. i he river was rising so that tho gunboats of the enemy could reach Nashville. A large amount of Government stores will fall into tho hands of t'iu enemy. Most of the rolling stock will probably be sayed. New York, Fob 21 The celebration of Washington's Birthday will universal. National salutes will bo fired, tin. 1 the bulls of Trinity Church will chiino National airs. Washington's Farewell Address will bj read at the Cooper Instituto; where also an oration by Geo. Bmcroft will be delivored. Mayor Opdyke, by proclamation, requests a general suspension of business, tne i'roauca n,x change will be closed. The Custom House Insurance Companies, and many banks wil close at noon. The session o. the Brokers Board will bo held. Thero will bo an ova tion and a gran:! concert in the evening at thjB Academy ol Music, under ths auspices of tho 7th R-jgimsot. The city Hall and tho public build. ngi in tho Park will be illumin a tod. St. Louis, Feb. 21. G-n. Ilallcck has sent the following dispatch to General McClellan: Clarksvilla has been taken, with supplies onouh for our army (or twenty days. The place is n:w occupied by Gn. Smith's div vision. Price, on being reinforced by McCu'lnch's cntn.na' d, made a stand at Sugar Creek Crossing, Arkansas, on tlio 19.h, but was defeated after a sh.rt ongig.inont, and again Hid. Many prisoners wora taken, and a quartily of arms, which his nun throw away in their flight. The Advices kuou ICuiiorn Tlio last nd vines from huri pa are .if dates previous to thn receipt thero of the news r.f the fust o our series of victories; but, the Secretary ol State says he sees indications of a satis'actniy leacti- n in favor of tlio Unite I S a'.es in Great liritian, as wedi as thri-uglout the Continent; and esptci ally, satis ncti ,n is experienced ever the congratulations upon the KetlUue nt o' the Trent i.iriir revived from Russia and I ally. It is sai l tliey are not. only ga emus, but even torching n. c Is to ihe Aii'eiican penplo to restore, n. aim 'in and prcseivn the Nation il Union. The Itlement of the Trent affair is reg tded ns Ihe bow of promise, of eoimncre. fiTG n. Grvit. Hits hero of Fori Dor.-elsnii, is nn Ohi boy. Bt ;g ili t-Gi" ernl U ysses S. Grant was bom at Point Pleasant, t leimo.it count , Ohio, April '21, I UiJJ. .ml mered W si Point Miii'a y Aca- emv frnm Ohio in 1 83:1 here he .;ra lua e, wi Ii l.b i rs in lO-lo, and was at ae.h tl an dievet aeeo'id ii uieii-atil, to the Fourt'i lnlim'ry. 1I! i. pio mnted secon I lieu enant tit C, rpui fjlirisii in Septeinb r. 1345, ml se ve , s t-uch ihro igu M' xic , U'i I rG -iier tl Taylor t Pao Aliis Krs.icade la P-.lma. nnd Mont erey, and uiuli r Uenernl !vo I trom V ra Cmz to the ci y ut M x Co, and was twice r r moled for his br,iv -r, . Tlio- President ha- j'ut now promoted him to the r.s.ikol a M ij ir-Grn. ral. norrib'o C so -f fcufforlno;. Salt Lake Pitt, Fbo. 5. Two Frenchmen nam' il Silv.r and Si vire, s iirled some lime si ice from Rick. Bidge lo go o the Wind River Mountaii t. Tn. y were overtaken hy a storm and lost their way. A ler wa dering about t enty-two days they found telegraph poles, and remained there until picked up by the sta e T: ey were in nn exhausted cosdi.ion, having eaten their dog and a portion of one o! their borses and a b.aver bat to suslin ,ife- ' Tna Spoils O-d. Burnsi le'a dipatch jays t t he capture I. on ltnnnke l-IunJ, Six forts, funy gu s, boo upwards wuiref thousand elands of arms, ar.'0'' portion if which, nectc ding to otter accounts, were Enfield rifi s. A vast, nnmo r oi nmmi anna including pfsUils, sw.rK &3., were hkewiso ob'tin d, torrel' er with a lare;e qnan.i y nf p' veil I r, fej. Over seven bnn lred horse, witn oiggsge, o jrgn e wrtjoi's.a iihu'ances, oamp tqu po, &o., were also taken. The Union "Still Lires' Down south. ' Tbe Kemphis Avalanche makes a clean breast-of it, and confesses that the; love for tbe Union "still lives" in Tarious'por-tions of the Suuny South. Disgraceful as the fact is, it cannot be denied, leavers thnt the "common people" in Eastern and Central Tennessee have the shocking ?nl-garity to ba patriots; end in spite of the persuasive eloquence of dungeons and hUers cherish an "idolatrous love" (ot the fl g of their fathers. It confesses with tenrs in its eyes, tbat these "traitors" to the rebel cause, so far from being ez asperated at the advance of the "Vandal hordes" of Ihe Jvorlh, "evince their joy in every village and neighborhood" and hail them as their deliverers. Not only this, but some of these Union worshipping ca tiiTs have been organizing into bands, prowling about the country under the folds of the Yankee flag, e mmitting depredations upon the "Chivalry" and shooting men "at night in in their own bouses who adhered to the fortunes ofthe South I" Various causes for this infatuation of th 'common herd' ate ingenuously assigned by the Avalanche and its fellow mourn ers. Uno is the s owness with which new ideas penetrate the vulgar brain. Another is the result of vicious education. A nother is the prevalence of the popular delusion that George Washington was a greater man than Jeff. Davis, and Thomns Jefferson a greater man than Bishop Polk. Another is the 'idolatrous' affection for old traditions and a s'upid distrust of a Confederacy conceived in perjury and brought forth in larceny. From Washington.' Washington, Feb. Id, A dispatch boat from Gen Burnsids's exredi inn Ian jusl arrived at Baltimore. The official report of Gen. Burnside ia now on its way to the WarDepartment. The Fede.nl losses Pt the battle of Roanoke Island were 50 killed and 222 wounded. The letiel loss was 13 killed and 39 wounded. The enemy were protected by their entre- cliincnts, and poured a destructive fire, upon our advancing columns, so that our loss is the heaviest. The President has approved the bill to prohibit the Coolie trade by Americanciti-Z'-ns and American ves els. The President's son, William, died today, aged eleven years. The Senate in executive session confirmed a large number of army appoidtments. On Tuesday 18 vossels bound up ran the blockade of tho Potomac. It is reported that the rebels are falling back freni Centreville. It is supposed they are influenced by military necessity fearing supplies will bo cut off. McClellun for the first time in t months visited the tro ,ps on the Va. side. Col. C. C. Washburn of the 3d Wisconsin Cavalry 1ms been given leave to serv on Gen. Grant's Staff. Iron Clad Gunboats. The capabilities of iron clad boats Id resist the shock of the heaviest 'projectiles was abundantly tested in the late battle at Fort Heniy. A good many balls struck the iron sheathing at various angles, but in no case shattered it or the wood work beneath. Oue ball struck one of the boats in a dire -Hon exactly perpen-dicul r lo the plate, which was the fairest test lhat occurred. It made aa inden-ure in th irqn, about the shape and -ize of r cemmon Pa-cer. and having spent aH its force, dropped off into the 'ir. r. The iron was not broken through, nor was he wood work within shattere ! in the least The guns of the enemy were of the. heaviest of metal, and the range mucn shorter than common. It is believed that we e the boats completely sheathed ibey n.iglit with imptrniiy pass belore all the nuns of the batteries in reheldorh. The U 'n or, is so made, nnd it is believed hat wit i close.! ports, miht pass un-harm, d b neaih ti e one hundred and thiitein guns of Columbus, wi.hout suffering a D uticlein j jint or covering. St. Le.un, F, h. 20. The following dispatch wasf-tt from Head quarters De-p irtrat nt of Misfouri: St Louis. Feb 19. To M j G' n I) Hunter, (N'mmauding De- pnritiv nt of Kansas at Ft. Leavenworth: To t'i u more thai to any o'her man out of ihe D pnr'incnt are we indebted for our success at Ft; D.-n-sr.n. In ray strait l r toops lo reint'Tce Gen. O ant. I appealed to vou, 7011 rep inded nobly, p1 ein t your forces a my dis ositioB. Tb's ..rallied ns 10 wi,. the victory, R reive mv m s' heartli lt t mnks. (Sign d) II. V. HALLECK, M j t General. jC-rTWo 1 is now higher, thnn it nn 'pen for for'T-four years. Thia is owing tn thn lar.ro A mand fnr army goods and tn the ndvrced price of cotton. It will rot a on fall so low agnin as it beg been of la'e years, and we shall be surpris d if tbe floeks upon rnr bills are not greatly-creisi.'d. Cl"v. Lader. tR Iph Waldo Emoon thinks that the Americcn Eagle will come out of the war much less of a peacock. This ia hot e'ul, sure' We shall be more nat-11H, mor fimplu in our lives and h"b. i's; tracr, and, therefore, more soundly hppy. It is rppnrted that Mr. Faulkner has, w thin a day or two, made a speech at Mtiiinfhnrg in which he expressed tbe opinion that the rebellion was a failure. and advised his hearers to make the be-t terms possible for themselves with the United States. tWt ladv ol Louisville when she read t' at Bor-kner'a men in Fort Donelson had1 raised the block flag, quietly remarked, "I g. ess, that if they sneered m find-rig' a nnrg themselves a pieoe of a shirt, ilwy will be glad to raise the white flag lc morrow."