Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-03-28

              ft- WifuHKtM',wrirpB1t!Lfli)fWilWWW 13 lit. : Vernon Republican: AVinn A I.rr, I 5 i ,' .- ti A cuius cj.t iuiviiuii;:. a family newspai'iiii, vsmoaratj rtrioi'i.iia to tuk ixtchhh or ' , 3 CIS OX COtTJVXY. . $2 50 Vm 1EAK-IN ADVANCE. riormitoi,,rvii.iiii add iitoe, mzyorchzii to politics, LiTEiiATUHi:, riiia MAiziciaxs and gknkkal intelligence. OFFICE IK KnKllI.IN BJ.0CIC,,2u STOItY, .;. ,' .'k --. . JOB WORKa VOL. XI. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 18G5. - NO 21. All kind. 4od promptly. In superior tjrlt, to be paid If 1 H I V fit. 8. V. & N. it, R.-CHANOE OH TIME. , The Winter arrangement on the 8. M. & N. B R. has " been naail, and the times Tor leaflug lit. Vtrniinr M follows: - Taiim ooiiio south. '. i WU leaoi..'..'.' .1... . t:ll r. If. AocommndRliun leaves.......... ....... 4:00 r. M. ' Eipresi learoa ,10.19 r. a. . ..... .i'," IBI QOIKO KOHTB. ' - f .ilall lo........,i. 1:40 r. at. Accommodation leaves....? . 7:41 a m. Express learus 7.'OS A M. UTT Cars on tha C.otril Ohio Bead lva Newark In rollouts f Going fcasr,... ...t'40 a. . Doing West,....., 12:110 a. ...i a:i2 a. a. On the) P. 0. 0. road going East, th etrs leavo Kaark,........ ..i.. S:4 a. a. " ... 12:00 a. Ooloaf West, baing on the Central ttoad, they leare uaJjove. -, ... ; ,. . , ' '""cHUECii directory. DISCIPLES CHURCH, Vine Street, between Gay and jicnenzte, .. -FRESDYTEIUAN CHURCH, corner Gay and Chest nut atreeti . Rot. HERVKY. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Gay and Chestnut atreeta. Rer. E. II. BUSH. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CnURCH, corner Guy and IMgb streets, . Ker GEO. B. REESE CATHOLIC CHURCH, corner High and MrKcn.le, Ker. JULIUS BRENT. METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, Mechanic! street between Vine aud High. 1 - BAPTIST CHURCH, Vine afreet, between Mulherry aud Mechanics, Bey. J. W. ICENBARtiER. COKOREGATIOSAL CHURCH, Mulberry st.. between Sugaraiid llamtramic. . Rev T.E.MONROE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, corner Wain and Putar treeta. Itatr. 8. M. HUTCHISON. METHODIST WESI.EYAN CHURCH, corner Mul. berry and Winter. K. MR TRAVIS. Wliohsde and Retail Drug ISRAEL GREEK, PRACTICAL DRUGGIST, . And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in . Drugs and Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, DYESTCFF3, PKltFU-MERY, COSMETICS, Instruments, Glassware, Vials, Bottles, PURE WINKS AND LIQUORS, Carbon Oil, Machine Oil, Brushes, of all kinds, Soaps, i , . Spougos, Lamps, &o, . , WIIITK LEAD, ZINC WHITE, and LINSEED OIL. ' MAIN STREET, (SLANCn.VRD'S Ot D (VAND,) MT. VERNON, OHIO June 7, 1$(irtf WALTER L. SIMONS, AT1"Y,AX LAW. ' ' JIOUNT VERNON, OHIO. - OFFICE Ik. Kremlin Unilding. W7"Il'b attend promptly to all business entrusted to lY liiarnre. Especially ti collecting claims. Jan. 10, J80S-3rao MONTAGUE & HOSACK, " Whnltsaleand Rntail And Dealers In Grocorlo, Xoilomi, Wall Pnpor, Books, Photograph Albums, Stat'onarr, Ac., kr. Fredericktown, Knox Co.,'0.. Deo 0, 1864-dm. British Periodicals. " : VIZ. Tlie I.ondouQ'rtorly ncvlew (Conierratire,) Tlio I'.llllburgll Hcvlcw (Whig.) 'Ilie WfntniliiHler Hevlcw (Radical.) Tlio North Brlliali KevlOaV (Free-Church ) AND Clnck wood!x rdlnbiirgh Review (Trry.) - The American Putlifhera continue to reprint the above-named periodicals, but a the eo:.t of printing baa dovllt U tbe price of paper nearly (rroed, and tax-es, duties, licrn.ee. et , largely Irrreased, they are compelled to advance tlltir terms as follows. TEIiMS FOR 1865. For anj on t f the R riewt...... Foi nf two of the Hcfirwn ... IfOpcrinnumJ ... 7 AO ' for auy three of the Kuviera...., l'l.OO . For all four of the Hcviuirs 32 00 f or Black wood'a AUgiuine 4 00 " For Blackwood aod one Kprifw 7 00 . Fur niackwnoU a any 2 of tho Keif wa 0 (h Var blackwood anJ 3 of the Koti-w, .l 00 ' " For Blackwood nod thn fmir HeTicwn, fi.(o ' T work will he printod on n greatly imprnvt quality (ar, and while n arljall Anicncnn I'oriod-ioilitaretlthrr advanced id ptice or rednmd in and rory Rpnerally both we shall continue to giro faithful copies of all the matter contained in thi ori5i-nal edi lonn. Hone nur present price -will be fonnd a cheao, for the amoi.nt cf matter fumUhed, ax thcue f aojr of the competing periodical., in thi country. t Compared with the coct of tho original edition, which at the present premium nn gnh wou'd he about $10.) a yor, our priee ($15) are rxcredingl9 low. Add U thl the fit Mint we make our aonnal p-.yn.en. to the l)rith Publiihers for party Hheet and eoovright in tVoM $1 costiDu at thi time (Jan 1656) nearly IJ.fiO in currency and we trul that In the Male we have adopted we shall be entirely justified by our buu-, acHbcr and the leading publle. The Intereat of the Periodica a to American rea .iter Is rather increased than diminished hr the articles they contain on our Ciril War, and though rnmetinte tinJ with prejudice, they may ntll), ronslderlnjr thHr great ability and the different utand point from which they are written, be read and studied with advantate Uy the people of thl county, of erery creed and party.. Tlie Four ReTlcws for 1303. A few cnpisa nf the abore remain on hand, and will Resold at 15 for the whrle four, or 12 for any one. W alio publish the , . , , , .. . '. - FABMER'S GUIDE, ' Br niRT PTrn..j. of Edinburgh, and tie late J. P Nortox. of Yale College. 1 , fl,M oetaro, 1800 .pasand numerous Engrar ngs. . , . PRICK 7firthetw olumebr(iil,ortpjd, $S. LEONARD SCOTT k CO,. Publishorg , . No. 38 ftalktr Street, A'ew York: Febrnary 14, 18. - Examination of Teachers. MEETtNOS of tHe Board for the examination 6t Terxheii for the Publie Schools, will b held In i-j lit. Vernon al lh Council Chamber, on the Jtnl and (jt Srur.loy in Mr and November, and on the tml &U,tr.liyin iefv oii-r nw,nth: alsona the itotk Sst-ordayiu AlT.l at Dmriil.: nn the v.i Haturd.t In Mv at Mt. I.Aerty; on tin itwl Matn.day In O-tober atvlartin.bu.?, and an lh- fniti Maturday In Nnrem kirat Frel.hckto.n. JOSKI'K ML'KNSCIIKRi , Jan. 17, Do-lrt'O. Clerk of the B.-ar'I- 'jEtna, Insurance 00. ' PAfs IT3 LOKsIOS WITHOUT LITIGATION. ; -i.' Tlmro I. no Sr. fi r Company, pjc. i poj-Jmo. .; fl. GUERNSEY, vlgent. . Store! 1866. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL It. R. DOUBLE TIIACK llOtTI.'. moa PITTSBURGH TO . pniLAIiELriHA I'rulll all iiorllona of llio Wot, Norlli. West ami boulh-VTeHt, this lino and its cnnm-cliim. form either the shortest or the best fruto to hilHilel-pbia. Nuw York. Boston, BuHhiiore and Washington 1'he traveller may witll confidence rely Uion sure cou-n'lctioo. high speed with perfect safety, and every Hp. pliance for comlort tliat cun be procured. New and elegant pnssengrr ears, for duy and uigbt nervii-e, have recently been added to the onuiptncul uf tho IVnusyl rania Central Bail Boail. At Pittsburgh, truius front tho Wci.t run direct to the Uuion Depot, where pngsengcrs are trat ifi-rred .to the Tiaitta of the Pennsylvania Central Kailway, whli-b leave Pittsburgh and arrive atolber pnlnjs uslnllows: k'AS r RIAIIr-Leavea Pittsburgh at 3 A SI., slop-pingat Principal .Stations, and aiTivee at Altoona at 7.61) A M , lluitisburgtat 110 P. 11.. Ilaltlninrrt at 46 P. M , New York, via Allontown. at 10 lit P 11., Philadelphia! at 11 46 P. U., ami New York, via Philadelphia, at 10.27 P. M. llAHKIMRIJIin aCCOJlMOntTlON-(To liarrleliurgli only Leaves l'illsburgh ut u..')0 A M., stopping ut all regular Stations. Allnona at 12 30 P. M..t and nrrivesat llnrrlsbnrgh at 0 30 P. M t iini:iji;i. ami i:uii; i;xi'iu;ss- Leaves Pittsburght 12.10 P. M. Slopping at nearly all Stations Arrives at Altnona at 0.00 P. Sl..t Tyisn,', 6.64 V M . Lock Haven P. M . llarrl.linlgli a. II. 16 P M., Philadelphia at 4 30 A. M , aud New York at 40.46 A. M. 1'IIILtnrl.PlIIA RXPttrNS-Leaves Pitta- burgh at 4.36 P. M. Stopping only at Principal Stations. Arrives nt Altoona at O.'-'il P. M .J llnrriiburgat 2 80 A. M. naltimore atl.lK) A M. New York, via Allentown, at 10,00 A M. Philadelphia pt 7.06 A. M. and Now York via Philadelphia, 12.00 II. t SUeping Cam run through on this train from Pittsburgh to Boltimoro aud Philnnolphia. and to New York via Allentown. VAST I.IMI-I.eaves Pittsburgh at 9.40 P. M. Stopping only nt principal rHntlons. Arrives at Altoona st'.' -io A. M llarrisburg at 7.10 A. II., Baltimore at 12 20 P. M.,t Me r York. Tin Albntn'wo. nt 2.4.1 P. It., Philadelphia at 1'.' 60 P. M t and New York via Philadelphia, nt 0.46 P. M.1J J'reakfasi. ' t Vimur. t Svppcr. TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT Oil BAIL. iii.at TtbKKra anon ot axYoFTitu hoi;nd. lines. PAI1E TO ALL F0INT3AS LOW AS ANY ROl'TK. SLEEPING CAES 0X KICfIT Tll.ll.Va TO PH'lAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH THJJYIS FER RED FREE. TUE.PEXXrSYIXAMA KAIL ItAD CO. Will (,t amume any risk fitr Bacao, except (r Wv.tr .tig Apparol, and I'mit thidr r jptuiibility to One llnu-itrud U dlara iu vhIiiv. Alt llninrin exfecdinj: that aiuoiutt in valutr, will In? at tho ruli of tho i.wuur, uulctts Uk'iu by ript-uial contrm-t. FEEIGHT. lly thl Routt' Krelfrhtnofall dcftcriptlnn enn ho for-warded to and f'om PliiludflphinNVw Yotk. Boston or K.-iltiinort.', t and fnnn any point on the JUilnails of Oliin, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri, by h'nihvnd direct- Hip PemiKylvania Central Knil Roud alo connect at Pituhurirh with SUomera, by wlilt li (Joods ran bo for trardrd to any acccfsible port on tin- (hio, Jlui-kitiuni. r nne we", tluml-crhinJ, illiiioif, .Mifiissippi, Slii'souri, drkansan arid Ked Hirer: and at Cl( i;laud. Snndvihkv and CliifURO with Steamers to all Ports on the North- Wentern Lake. .Mrchant and shipper cotriifilini; the transtmrtation of their Freight to tliis-'oinpaiiy, can rely with fnLll-deneii on it jOody trunnit. Tl K llAtfi (Ji Mtr.Hiin to nm rmm anv no nt n the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Rail Rotul are at all timn as favorable as art charyrtf by othtr Hail Jtoad tvmpar tt. fl Uo particular to mark p ck.i.yres via j'un.Va uhstkal n. it. For rroiirht Contract or Shiptdijff Direction, nnnlv to or add rem either of the following Agent of the Com pany ; a. Ft. KINT.STOV, 3t. Fre'wht Ajrent. Philada. 0. A CAKPKN'l'Klt, Freight Aent, Pittsburgh. CLARKH k OO , Transfer A?ent. Pitti.urgh. H. W. HROW.V fcCO , Cli a nnati, Ohio. K. C, MKI.DRUM &CO., Madison. Iiidiana. MORKHRAI) k CO., Louisville, Kenturkr. W. M. AIKMAN. Kviiimv lie, Ind, R. K. S SS & CO. St. I.uula, Miafiunti . CLARK R A CO., Chicago. IMin.da. J. If. MoCOUf. rnrtamniith.O. J M. LOVK, Mavsville, Ky. JtAlii. & I'M., Marietta, u. K AYKKA. Mu-k ntfiim River. O. W. II k R. L I.ANGI.KY, CaMipli, 0. II. S. PIliRCI-: k CO., Zunesville, O. N II. HlTlMO.V. Ripely, O. P. D. 11KI.0KUM, General TraTclllng Agent. LIVESTOCK." RroTer and Farmers will find tbH a moit advantn-neoua route for Live Stock. Capacious Yardc, well wato ed nnd nupplied with every convenience, have ben oppned on turn line and ltn coiinertionR, and every attention -In paid to the'r want,. Fmm UarriMmrji. whero will b found every convenience for ferdiajr anil restnir. achicelnoir-red nf PlMLADflLPIIlA. NEW YORK and BALTIMOltR HARKKT. This will nho bo found the nhnrtent. quirkeat and most direct route for Stock ti New York fvia Alttutonn and will fewer clianee tnnn nny other. K.NOH LEWIS, (Jen'l Superlntnndent, Altoona. pa. HENRY W. O WINTER. Oen'l Ticket Agent, fhila. If. JI. IIOUSTON.-Heu'l Freight Agent, Philn. Jon. 1705. M. LEOPOLD & CO. Announce to the pubHc atl.irge, that their stock of Iteady-Mado Clothing, CENTS' FL'RNISIIINO GOODS, TAT?, kc. &c. In now complete for tho fleaaon and are ready to sell at the lowes cafh prices. Plea call und examine before purchaninif elsewhere. Room in Kenynn House, outhwct coruer of Public Sqniire. !nln n'reet, Mt, Vernon, Oiiio. April lit, lSU-ly A pamphlet directing how to fipeeddy rkhtork ninnT and ft;ivt up MpectacteH without aid oi Doctor or medicine, ent bv mail free ou receipt or 10 cent. Addm m K. li. Kootb, II. !.. - Doc, 20, 18C4-Iy. 1130 Rmadway, N. Y. MOUNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND. TpHIS BAND la now completely organized, and In X pood healthy condition, It han a choice election ol Muic an 4 under competent instruction had arrived at proficiency In ltd musical execution. It Is ready to HI1 all calls for musical scrvit-i at home nra&wad, on reasonable, term", cither foi C'otilliotiJ'artier. or for Urasa Aliieie. . . J. W. i. blnut.lC, 1'res'r, C. P. fiRRoonT, Soc'y W. M. TnoMPSos, Loader. (Dec. 13, lflWlf. CANCER DOCTORp ... Jamow F. ToIiiiMOii, OF CLEVEf.AVD, TfTOrLD inform all who may be afflicted with Cancer W tha' he is nrepnred to cure that formidable dis ease by a process differing from all others, known only to himself. Ills treatment consit.n the application of a single laeter, compoend of Kurtpean herbs, cans Injr little or no pain. On exandnaticn We will t'ft able tosay to the patient whether their can? is curable or not and will guaranty a permanent cure of all he undertakes. Also, will ffoarrnntee a permanent care in the worst case ol Rhumatism. Rkpkhkvci.0 Mrs. famiiel Ker, fleo Mast Her. E R. Oantt. and Pavid Mnrey, Mt. Vernon, O John Dal It, Centerburir, Knojt Co., Ohio. Own At his residence, Bedford. Cnyahojra Co., 0., 12 miloa South of Cleveland. July 26, 1864-ly Howard Association. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DlneMsi of the Nervous, 8emins., Urinary and He. xu ft I Syntenm new and reliable treat ment in Reports 'f the HOWARD ASSOIUATION Sent by mall In (waled tetter envelopes, free f charge. Andreas, ur. rf. niMiii.E.!-! nuiHii ma, -itowro asso elation, Kn. 'J South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dee- 1WK-Ir. Manhood: hor Lost, hoiv Restored. ' Just pvhllshed. a new ecUion of Dr. Ciilveritr iVn relcbraied l.aaHf on the rali?al cure witbout medirine) nf rrFMAToRRtiOjA. or seminal Weikness, Involuntary Seminftl Losnex, JwroTKJiCT, Mental and Pbysiejil lnrip:ir!ty, Impediment to Marriage, etc.; a Wo C.ihi-kptium, FpiLKritr. "d Fitb, induced by suit in (fcltt'nre or sexual exlrarai-aiiceMI ?fT VtSc. in sealed envelope, onlv centi. be celebrated autlmr in this admirable eway clearly df nioni.tr tit i from a thirtr year,' ntcrpful practice, that the alarmiaf coDseqtieritvs of snif-sb tK may be ra.licaMy cmvj without the dnneeraua ose of internal medifin ot the application ortbe knife pole tin out amO'l pf nirn at enee simple, rnrtftin, and pff"tual. by me.ans.nl wbi.-.h every sulTerer. no matter wbt his con-diiion may be, nrty cure himself cheaply, privately, and "as" 1 bis Lecture should be la the hands of ever? youth and every mnn ta th land. Sent, ond-r sesh in a plain envelope, any a-Wress, post paid, on rer, iptol six cents, or two pott stamps. Address the publjflhijrs. ' CHA9.J.C. KI.TKR Co.', . 121 flowery, Nw York, Pit Omo 1hjx4,WW. ' Je. 24, If, - IUY tAIIfll Il'S MWOKU AM) I, Come nearer, comrade, nearer still, Bo uutly move jour chair. Lent you wauvu from their ilumlcri, T . pmn boi oyer there ; Whilo the nigljt-whitl'r. lifflit-wiog fsui me. Arm my iuv. r u imi so nigu, I'll tvll you uninctLiiiiK uf u two, Uj Father's tiword aud 1. My Mother dwelt In a lowly cot, (For we woro very poor,' Two grand old trees threw shaduwi Jong, Upon iu'rouj.'h'tie.wu Hour; Th-y drifted o'er my MolbeVii face Like eloud' o'er tmuiiy i-ky, ali-i ofteu u nt i pud u iu thuir g'ooni, My Father' oword aud 1. , ' It hung on our tnunbto walls uushcnthbdj , Thin-dear old tiu-ty blade, ' ' ' And for it spulurs coujJeiM webs A strange, quaint Rcabburd nii.de ; s One day in .Mother tctik it down, With a wi'ary. heuvy sigh, Aud kiMted uh both w tli titfiuh'jiig Hp,. My Fthor'n Sword aud J. Come hither, boy, r-besatd, and Ltar-- What now I'd hsveou know; I'll read you u leut toru from a heart That wuttbroku iu the I. nig ago ; Thn he took u both in her tender arms, There we lay a babe, might lie, ..While bur tun full dowu like April rain, Ou uiy Fulber'N dwutd uud I. . My sire, tho mid, wm proud aud brave, Many the ImtttcH bo won, Cut uot brum nough to give d name 'loinc, her natiieicsfi Hon ; Khe told me hv had found Iter rich In the worth that no gold could buy. But she luvi'il hu fell uud tvo were Uft Aly l-'uthcr's siwoid aud 1. -Toward h-'av'n Ihix gUttiring steel she raided, .. Ah blio lade mo XtviiA my knee. While it eiicd lu-i mild eyen tuirl blazed, With the tirt'H ipf pro, heey ; 4,N name b'o-t tbou, but thou'lt malrethuo one, Or dead ou the far Held lie." And Hnin kixsed,' witl trembling Ijjj, My Father 's Sword and ir I t"k tlie blade from hce saintly bauds, W bit h I rest a thouUlllt timer!, While my voire rung out a hopeful tune, , Aa of belli, when they ring io cbimon : For thu8e bautls in a beuedietion pu.e I had felt on my pru -4 heart lie, And away We sped tor the buittolield, My Father a Swori! and I Not long did I wait for an hour to prove How dear were my mother'-! word.1', For but yesterday our maddened foe, Came, inarching-down in herds Aye 1 slow but sure, like a turb d stream, - I aw them drawing nigh, And k quickly Hew to meet them, then, My Father a .Sword and 1. You see that 'l renk' in the blade just there, . (I'll tell you how that was ilonn.) Twua in cleaving the i-kuil of aa biuve a man Aa fought beneath the i-uti Twa haud to ban! Kword Hashed on sword, As the I glittmik-a iu the sky ; Ho ft 1 1 and victory erown'dud two My Fatiifi-'i twuid aud I, But, (on-.ra, lrr,ng: Is the chance of war; All day It 6-'emed I boro A charm od life but when night came dowu, Through my hopiful bosom toru A Miiiie bull the aim was sure, 1 ' Too true the marksman's eye, And to enrth we fell tgt ther there My Father's Sword and L . iry licmt beat minutes lite A clock, My UinughtM Were swilt an birdu, They (lew, as 1 lay, to my Mother's cot, 1 thought of my Mother' words n m I wondered, too. nn the roun 1, red moon Looked dtiAU liito a blood-sbot eye, If the deeme'd we had done our duty well My Father's tiword und L To-dy they ctrne to tell mo That I. without a name, Had wiitten eno wjtli my heart's red Ink On the golden Mroll of lame ; , I- wept with joy, oh t comrado iliar, Fur I knew, were my Mother niuh, She would kUs again with a pieuder heart Iy Father's Sword aud J. , Jt seems the breeze, that kindly fan, Which cooled my hot, hot brow, -Has tied. I think my fuver. too, Is something higher now Hark 1 comrade, there's a cry, 'To horse !" Why sit you idly by f Then give us room, we'll speed to them My Fatbwr'a Sword and I, - Alas! a wonian-wrahnefS falls Upon my every limb-I'm dying ; for before toy sight Vy trusty blade grows dim. Oh I comrade, give our haud and swe.v, Together we shall lie 'Neath the roof trees near my Mother's cot, My Father's Sword uu4 1. Dora Shaw. JV'tW O titans, Juno i4, 1604 . A Blindfold Jfiirrlage. , BY 0KOROK I ALLE. The elilo of tlio Court of Jmis tha XlVtli, Ihc grout uiotiua'h of l-'tuncc, we ro nssi'inlileil in tlio (.-Impel of Ihi.' gn ut Triunon to wituess thu iiuptiutri of Louis Count of French Conipto u nutural son of the King with Lyduuie, lulchos.-i do Balivcrm-. a wealthy heiress. 'I he tiujtular feuturo of tho ceremony waa that the bridegroom's eyes were buuijuged with a white haudkcretiief. ' '1 he circumstances excited the wonder of all. Had tho bride beta old nud ugly Ihey would uitt litive bteu surpilsed. Ou tho contrary slut was young and ijuitc pretty. Tho King ulotte underwood this strange freak of tho bridegroom, and, though much enraged, ho prudently held hit" ponce auj suffered the ceremouy to proceed. A few words will explain tho motives of tho bridegroom. When Louis tho'XIVtb came back from his great campaign in the Palatinate, ho de-tern:iiiedio unite his sod, whose valor und daring in the war hud greatly pleased bini, to oue of the wealthy wards of the crown. ' He proposed the union to tho young Duchess of Daliverne, oud foucd her favorably iu-cliuod.Sbe had just coma to the Court, haviti!.' just emerged from the couvent where she had just completed her educatiou. Bue uausteniue young Oouiil olten, tbougli he hud never deigoed to cn.st a glauce upou her. She knew ho was brave aud noble, uud she thought handsome. The hur-f iuitter i 1 bis escutcheon was do objection fcihe accepted him. Unf'iilunntely, Lonls of Fruncho Compte who like his father was something of a reprobate, would not accept her, "My fon," raid the great King. "I have re solved that yon shall marry." "My worthy sir, and most excellent father," returned the Cuuut, "1 have resolved to do no such thing." . i Tbe King frowned. lie was not In tho hab it of being contradicted. , "1 Itavo made a formal proposition 111 rour. name, for tlio hand of tho Duchess of full-veruc. and sho has accepted you," suitf e gravely. ., ' "Uouiit.ess. sneered the vouoir Bcano-irrace. "her tajste is excellent, unci could she refuse me f t'erlmpj it would have been as well to have consulted my .inclinations in the matter. I do nit wish to marry." "A ro you In love with any one f - "No." - '-Then love my Duchess, Sho is noble, wealthy." . . . . j ' I upt ynur sou i that is robility enough.'' Ho bowd low as ho fpoke, aud the King smiled at the compliment, "And the Jews trust niowhut could I do with lr.ore money?" "Jint sho is tlio prettiest woman In my court." "I'm tired of prettv womeu j they aro always fools." "Could you but sen her, you would bo sure to fall in love with her." ' I will never see her !" uiiswoied the Count, determine-illy. "Hoe her or uot, you shall many her P cried tho ICing in a rage, "If 1 do, I'll mnrry her with my eyes shut!" returned tho Count. Tho King grow purple .with passion. "llurk'u boy I You owo me obedicuco as a euliji.'ct and a son, It is my will that you bestow your hand upou tho Duchess de Kali-vertio, The wedding shall tako placo this day fortnight, Submit to my will with a good grace und I will creato J'ou a Duko ou your wedding dav- Dni'fl to disobey nm uud 1 will strip you of your titles and the lauds you Ijold from me, uud cast you into-the liastilo." This was what had brought tho Count of Frnncbo Compto blindfolded to bo married. Tlio King smiled grimly, but suid nothing. Tho Count placed tho ring upon the linger of his bride, but he did not suluto her, uud when tbe ceremony was over ho turned his buck upou her, took the handkerchief from his rycfj aud walked deliberately out of the chap-1. Lydonia pouted her pretty lip?, and vi-as olmobt reudy to cry with vexation. - 'Thu King took lu-r iu charge, escorted her to her corriufiO aud they wero conveyed to the hotel her husband occupied. "Hero you are, my dear," said tho King conducting her through the np.irtineuts ho had expressly furnished for . her . receptiuu j -'litre you aro at homo-." - "Hut whore's my husband 1" asked Lydonia. "Silly boy !" muttered iho King, looking very much unuoyed. "Never mind, my dear ho is your husband tho rest will como iu time. "What is tho use of having n husband if ho will not look at you," f.outed Irdnnia. "ilo shall look ut you or 1 will send him to the Ktlstilu" "Oh, uo," cried Lydonia, "do not force him to look nt inc. If ho hus uot curiosity enough to sea what kind of a wifo he has gotVTm wire I do uot wish to oblige him to look ut ine.' 1 seo bow it is," she continue!1, a snd ex-piession stealing over her countenance. "Biro you have forced thu Count into this uuiou I" The King coughed and looked guilty. "Ob " cried Lydonin.with uuguiah, "he nev er loved, then he will never love me !'' "Why shpuldyou cure ? "Uecuuse I loved him," uusworcj Lydonia, innocently." "Lovelorn?" 'Uh, so dearly 1 That is why I man led him. I had loved him from the moment 1 fust beheld him. And now that I am his wife, ho will not look on me !'' Lydonia bnrstiuto a Hood ol tears nnd sank upon a sola. Tho King pitied her sincerely, but -what could he do ? Ilo had forced his sou to marry hr-r, but ho could uot forcu bint to love her. Ho thought of the Dastilo. It would not make him love his wifo to e;id hint thorn. "Well, well," ho said, 'you aro his wife. I will make bun a Duko, and I d.uo say you'll find him homo before morning. With these-words tho Kiug withdrew. Lydonia was left alone with her sorrow. But e. ho was not ono to droop long. She soon dried her tears, and looked all tho better br them, like a roso after a shower. Her old duiso camo in uud tog. ther they mspectod tlioir new homo, which Lytloma, touno entirely to tier E'ltisluction. Tho Count did not come homo thut night. A week passed by and ho did not make his .appearance. l,ytlnniu count to the couclusiou that he never would come.' She kiw it wi s useless to appeal to the King.- Ho had made Fraucho. Compto a Duke, but ho could do cotning lor her. - . ,Sho debrmincd to uscprtuin what her hus band was about. Sho dispatched a trusty sorvnnt for inlelli- gencr-T and like all other wives who place a spy upou tueir nusbacds inovemci is, sl.o wns oot ut nil pleased w ith the news she rc-( ived. 'the Duko was plunging into all kinds of dissipation. gjle wns making lovo to all the pretty daughters of tho shopkeepers iu the Uao bt. Anlouia. In fact, for a niwly married man, his conduct was shameful. . 'To leave mo to run ufter such Canaille !' exe'aimed Lydonia. She paused suddenly. An idea had entered Iter bruiu. Sho determined to act upon it. While sho is meditatng upou it, let us see what the Duke was about. Ono ujght, ubout eight days after his marriage, tho Duko, plainly attired, and mulUcd in a cloak, roamed through tho Faubourg St. Antoiuc, us was his wont, in nucst of ndvru- turej. As he turned tho corm r of ono of those imrrow lunes that iiilnrsreti d that quarter at 'hut period, n piercing shriek buret upon his ear, mingled with suffocating cries for assistance. Tho Duke's sword wus out iu tin iustunt. Ilo was brave to richness. Without a moment's thought ho plunged into the liiiie. Ho beheld a femulo iu the hands .of a mnn. v - Tho mnn fled precipitately at his approach, und tho girl sunk into his arms, convulsively exclaiming : 'Save me, oh, savo mo 1' Tho Duko shoathed tU s.word, and endeavored to calm her fears. Ho led her beneath the lamp that swttug at the coiner. . 'Why, you are ajjerfect little beauty 1' he cried rupltimusly, and in surprise The girl cust down her eyes and blushed deeply, and the Duke felt tho little bund that rested on his arm tremble. But sho til uot seem displeased. 'Do yon reasido in Faiis V 'Yes, but we have only been hero a short time we came from Bell ville mother nnd I.' 'From tho country, eh f Whero do you live, my pretty blossom ?' 'Iu the Rue St. Helene.' 'Why, that is some distance from here. Will you not permit nw to escort you borne ? These streets aro dangerous,' as you have foiindbeuuliful as you are.' 'I would like rery much-to have you see me home if if ' She paused and appeared confused. 'If what?' asked tno Duko, eagerly. 'If you would only be so good as to promise not to to try to kiss nie again if you please, sir,' replied tho girl innocently. The Duke was charmed. There wus a simplicity, a freshness about Ibis young girl, which pleased him. 'I give you my word a? a gentleman,' he said frankly, 'that no art ion of mine ihall dis- ploaso you, if yon act o,)t my escort. . She came to his side aud took his arm with coulideDco. : 'I am not afiaid of y'ou,' she said, with sweot tlinplicily ; 'I know you aro too good to in jar me.' , ' ' Tho Duke blnihed for the first time in he could not tell how many years. Ho knew lie wus receiving a better character thuu ho deserved. . . s 'What is your name ?' be aikod, ai they proceeded on their way. 'Bergenotte,' she replied. 'What a pretty iinnio I And so you live here in I'aris. all alonu wilh your mother ?' L 'Yes.' 'I dure jay you have plenty of sweethearts? 'Jo, I buveu tone.' 'What, no eno thut lovos you ?' 'Noue,' replied Berguotto, rpiite sadly. 'Would you uot liko a sweetheart ?' '1'erhaps.' - 'You must he particular in your choice, or you would have had a sweothourt before now. What kiud of n one would you liko now ?' Those sparkling gray eyes were lifted to his for u moment, 'I would like otic, if you ploofe, like liko ' 'Like what ?' 'Like yuu ' Thow I' thought tho Duke, 'I am getting ou heru. Now, is this cunning, or is it sim-pliilty ?' ',' - They walked on for some timo in silence. Bergeuotlo checked Iho Duko beforou littlo cottage, wilh a garden iu front, Theru was a wicket gate leading ' ut o the garden. 'Hero is whero 1 liveSYhr said. Sho took a key from her girdie und unlocked thn gate. 'Will sho invito mo to enter.?' thought the Duke aud the thought wus father to tho wish. 'Uood night, s:r,' said licrgeuotte, aud many thankn lor your kinihosj.' Sho is u Diana !' was tho Duko's natural reflection. 'Shall I nevef have tho pleasure of seeing you ngiiiti ?' fuid the Duko. 'Do you wink it ?' sho said, euiucslly. '.Most ardently.' . , 'I'll usk my mother.' Au outli roso to tho Dukes lips, but ho pimloutly chocked it, Will you receive mo to-morrow ?' 'You may como, and if my mother is willingyes.'. "1 shull be hero, sure.' . , 'You will have forgotten mo by to-morrow.' 'I siiuii never lorgt your '1 liuvu heard my mother Bay tho nieu ul-ways protect more thuu they moan.' 'Your mother is ' Tho Duko paused and liit his lip, 'What is she ?' risked If rgeuotte, archly. 'She i- is right. Dut I nu-uu what I suy. As turely as tho morrow comes so will 1.' 'Como.. Cood night !' She turned from him, and wns about to eu-ter the garden. Sbo Hindu uo answer, but she inclined hothead gently toward hini. For a ruonieut slio lingered in his nrms, nnd then tore herself from his embrace und passed quickly through tho gnto. Tlio Duko determined to follow her. When ho placed his hand on tho guto ha fotfiid it secrely fastened. JJergeuotto had ptudeutly locked it after her. So tho Duko went to his lodgings (ho had taken bachelor apartments on his wedding day) to tht-ain of Bergeuotlo. 'I he ue.U day he wont to tho cottage iu Kue SI. Helena. lie wns received by Borgenotto timidly, end introduced, by her to her mother, a fine, nju-Ironly duuu', who sat quietly spinning iu tho coruer, uud allowed tho young people to rove about tho garden ut will. The Duko thought sho was a very seusJblo old wonijin. Tho Duko departed at the cud of three liour.--, more in love than over. - Ilo cam') every day for a fortnight, nud every dny he pressed his suit. But there was only one way iu which liergenotto could be won an lionorttli.o muiTiainv. Tho Duko was in despair, aud at his wit's end. llu had a stormy timo tceuo with the King, who threatened to scud him to tho Bas- lile if bo did not return to tho Duchess. So ho camo to Borgenotto on the fourteenth day, to make a Inial ell'oi I to obtain hoi. They were ulouu together ill tlio garden. i 'Hear mo, Hergeiijlte,' ho cried, when he had exhausted every urgumont aud found still firm. '1 sweur to you wero I free, this in-stout wo-ild I wed you. I will confess ull to you. I havo told you that I am Duko, but not my title. Now you shall kuow all am Iho Duko do Frauce Conipto, and am mreaay nuirrtta : Mufriea : eciioea uergonouc, wit a smothered feream. "I was forced iuto.lhia union by tho King's command. 1 do uot love my wife. I havo uever even seen her face. I lift her at tho nl- tai's foot, and wo havo never met siuco. She possesses my title, but you olono possess my heart. Fly with me ; io some distant laud we may dwell iu happiness, blessed with euch other's so.-ietv. Time may remove the obsta cle to our union, death my befriend us ; a di- vorco inuy tie otituinod, uud theu I swear to you by every suiut iu Heaven, you shall become my Duchess 1' ere you free, would you really mako me your wifo ?' . " 'I have pledged you my word. 'I belinoyou I' 'You will lly with mo ?' 'I w: !' 'Dear Lnui?,' sho mm mured, for so had he taught her to cull him. '1 also have something to impart to you. My name is uot Ber- genotte, uud I am not w'uut you take mo to be r 'W hut do you mean ?' 'I have a title equal to your own.' 'Then this old woiu.ui' 'Is uot my mother, but my nurse.' 'And tho man who assaulted you ?' 'Wus my lucky, Instructed for the purpose.' Tho Duko looked bewildered. 'And liko you,' she coutiuuod, 'I am mar-' ried !' I'll cut your husband's throat I exclaimed tho Duke, wildly. 'I dou't think yon will when you know him.' 'Who is he theu, and who nro you ? 'I am Lydouia, Duchess de Frunche Com-, pto, and youtire ho 1' -1 ho Duke was tlimitlerstrucK. Lydonia knelt at his feet. "Forgive mo for this little plot,' sho plead' cd ; 'it was to gain your love. If it bus succeeded, I nm happy if it hat failed, Tvitli niy owo lips I will sue to the Kiug for our divorce.' " ' Up no to my heart !' cried the Duka joy fully, ns he caught hor iu his nrms j 'you have iusured our mutual happiness. 'Ah I none are' so blind as thoso who will not seo 1' From Florida,. Tho Ilerald's Key West corrrsponent snys tho object of Gen. Nfwtou's recent expwditLii upSt. Murk's Kivcr, Florida, was to clour Out rebel?, inflirt as much darrageas possible, an1 if practculile, capture St. Mark.. ,nougnnot accomplishing ulLhe was ercatly successful. After considerable skirmi-hing he had a stubborn light at Natural BridL"1, whero the rebelt were in strong force nnd well posted. Though In suicrior numbers, they wero driven from their po-dtion; but On. Newton, owing todii- pttritof numbers, deemed it best to return to Key Wt-pt, which ho did without being troub led by the tc'ucl". Tho Vermont lezislntiiro held a speci.tl ?e,v ;Oil Inst week, nnd ratified thn constitiitionnl intendment abolishing slavery. - Tho veto in tho Seuiito was unanimous; in tho llouao only two member voted in tho negative. ltcconstrucllou Fallacies. ; There bus bcou utmost as much dolusioo among Unionists uboufcwhut they cull "reconstruction" as there has been among the rebel, ubout tho causes uud results of tho war. Hull tho members of Congress and bulf the public writers havo been ut work ou soino schema of reconstruction. Now is it not very clfar thut if tbe rebels' nie rcutly to slop fighting and reenter the. Uiion, theie is uo need of uny flnb-oruto pluu about it? Aud if they aio not, that all plans nro inefl'ectuul ? We cuiiliot muko black whito by act of Congress. One of tho political vices uuturnl to Uopublicuu Coveriinieut is a constant ctl'ort to euro everything by luw. The people eeud representatives to tho Legislatures und to Congress, as they suppose, to make laws, nnd at it they go. Kuril man thinks himself gifted with a natural genius to reform the imtioit by law and if he makes no attempt ut it, the people think of him us tho patieut does of tW doctor w ho proscribes i.o metlicimi : thuj ho is au Impostor, who has uot earned his uiocoy. Kvcr since tho wur began Congress has hud inuuinerublo platib for reconstruction. Tei-haps it would be as well io rellect whether any reconstruction is desirable, when thu ell'ect of it is to introduce enemies into tlio councils of. tho Republic. But sonio ono will say, When will the rebels be reudy to enter tho Union, or will they over be ? Certaiuly. Tho rebels ure Americans, and like other Amoricuus bavo p good deal of intelligent common senso. When the rebel armiei are di ttroyed and broken tip, and tha idea of independence is cone, and freedom of opinion ii restored, (which they have uot uowj, niuc-toiilus ot the rebels will willingly mil cheerfully re-enter tho Union. They will not do this because they would have chosen it, but because tue-gume is ended, and they will take the course which is best for their rut tiro happiness uud tu prosperity ol their childrcu. When that timo come--, the process of reconstruction is tho simplest thing imaginable. It is only to repeal in each State tho ordinances of teccssiou. to disarm nil sol diers, uud acquiesce iu the restoration of the laws. Iho whole ot tins is merely a negative action, and does not require even an oath of allegiance; hen Kichniom! is taken, nnd Loo's army is destroyed, tho majority iu all tho rebel Stales will be perfectly willing to ac quiesce in the restoration ot the Uovcrnment and tho Union. It will iu fact be absolutely necessary to protect quiet, pcuceablo citizens from rapine, robbery und murder. AVo aro already infurined that tho freebooters called Confederate cavalry did lucre harm to the citizens of Georgia nnd South Carclina, thau Sherman's army ; and wheu tho largi rebel armies aro broken up, nothing but tho im mediate retiiru' of the Stale Uovernmeuta and co-operation with the National Uoverument cun protect tho decent and reputable people of the s oulh ft om destruction. If there should be delay is this, olicthird of our armies will be quite sufficient to govern tho South, uud Congress can legislate for them. It mutters little, except for themselves. The whole question of reconstruction rests with tho armies, Wbeu their wtnk is through, tho people will recons. ruct their political guverumeuU with-uut uny difficulty. Wo aro rcmiuded of this subject by a recent proceeding ol the Senate, iu which tho reul difficulty ol'this reconstmction Echeme is fully exposed. The fuct is tho I'rusideiit cuo do nothing about it, except in communding tha armies ; aud Congress cannot legislate upon it with any effect. Tho real question, when a State claims to bo in the Uuion or recon-stiucted, is, tcfto and how qualified aro the people who exercise the right of suffrage ? On that question Congress, as a legislative body cannot exercise any Constitutional power. 'I hey havo nothing to do with tho, right of suffrage. . Nevertheless it is true, that if a political iStato claims to bo in tho Union, nnd scuds u Senator to Congress he must be nn American, having certain qualifications, and cannot bo a traitor. ' How is that to be ascertained ? The Coustitut:ou,Lu3 met that cafe exactly, but not by general legislation. The Constitution provides that each House of Congress, Senuto aud House, is a judge of the qualifications of its own memhert. Among thoso qualifications is that of loyalty obedience to tho luws. The niun who presents himself cannot bo a truitor.no mutter tohut cre dentials ho may have, uor cau bo bo admitted as thu representative of traitor". Thus when two men presented themselves ns Senators from Aikuusus, Mr. Ilowurd, of Michigan, ob jected to receiving any such people, on the ground that tho men themselves wero secessionists, uud that they wero not elected by a free constituency, tho State being iu military control. Tho Senate refused to receive tho Senators from Arkausas. Now, this will occur iu evioy rebel State ; aud it is beyond the reach of any geuorul law, or tfction of the I'rosideut is there then to be uo rccotruc-tion ? Certaiuly j' but it cau como' only in tho nutiirid way : tho simplo return to loyal-to of the insurrection peopU when they have been sub:Lucd by arms. Iu that case thepeo- plo will bo willing to uo represented, anu will seud loyal men, whom each House of Congress will receive. Till iheu, th rebel fcitates must bo governed by tlio urmy. Somo per sons think tho rebels will.not camo back voluntarily. What. of it? Then they will be governed by the mifitary instead of tho civil power. Tho business of tho country will go ou. Tho porta will be thrown open. Cotton uud sugar will bo ruiscd, as well without tho representatives of thu rebel States as with them ; perlmpi a good deal better. But they will como back on ull sides ; and 'Washing ton will bo besicgod by troips of office-seek ers from the South, us well ns the North. Tho ouly thin to bo done is to destroy the icbel armies ; and leave reconstruction tolls natural course. Cmii'miai Gazette. - - , ' K.D. M. Tho Tri unu's James River correspondent says: Refugees from Richmond report Rreot cousternatiou prcvniliug Io that city. Thoy eay that the city has been for sometime in course of evacuation, iu tho way of sending government materials machinery.-- Ac, to Lyiiebliurg and Unuvnie. . Slieridab, thoy also say, has put a stop to this in a great measure, by destroying the Richmond and Lyuchburg canal, the maiu nioaiisRof communication left. Von Danville road is abnost worn cnt, with no mnteiiul or men to spare to repair it. These men tbuik that Davis, Leo aud other louder., huvo lost all hope, aud already havo their eyes in Mexico as so asylum. Depth of Coal Beds. Heath's mine in Vircinia is represented to contuio o conl bed of 50 feet in thickuess. A cn-d bid near Wilkejliiure, Pa., lg snid tn bo 2.) reel lliieK ; at Mauch Chunk is a conl bed 40 to 50 feet thick ; und in tho basin of the Schuylkil are 40 alternate seams of coal, 25 of which aro mora than threfl feet iu thicknefg. In Nova Scotia is a coul formation MOO feet deep, nnd (-nntniiiinif 75 nlternnto lovers of conl. The VVIiilthureil conl niiuo in Frol'ind has been worked under thO tea ( snd the New Castlo p,,h1 mine, in the sumo country,, his been milted In tlie derth Of l."00 f-"t, and bord to a .Imilr-r additional depth, without finding ths bottom to the coal meosari Od. sqiiara af 10 llu,., i,ov t.t.'irllva $1 00 Oo wjuar'i 9 muntlit, IM One iiuaro I your .. I M Twiuiri-i i Itontln, ... W TwouiuarasJ JSRJ-, J M K Column SroimUa, .;, 13 W H CMuudI ;t-ar,. 0 OO H Column S muutta,....- " W )i Culuran 1 jfar,1 , V -- M i Column 8 nioutha, SO Ot' 1 Colaroo 1 )W J. ' w 0 0' UusluouC'aril., nt-ttit4'lttf fi liu.a r t.r,j I 00 Notice la l.nsl column, 1 liu.ssuil W IW t'', ow 11 v, liiii-s, ten cents ir lin.. AdiniuistratioD, roail, attachment, di.orea, aud frana-' lent adv.rtisarft.ftla tuuitbe paid for livfur. Insertion, Suggestions About Mouses. Molly Greenfield writes to tho American .ijgrkullurist: "Published plans of houses are ull well Hiofgh, an being suggestive, but u person should not follow them heedlessly. A house well udanted to one. situation, may bo very illy suited for another. A bouse just right on u North und South road, might bo just wrong on an Kast-und-West one, or even on lb opposite side of the name road. Oue thing, I think, receives leu attention thuu it deserves, that is, the lighting of various parts of a dwelling. Now I wart a kitchcu with light from tho Lust. I would like it to be bright and sunshiny In tho morning, when I huvo to work there. I want no room thut is to bo much used for sitting' or !eepiu, to huvo only North wiudows. A pantry, If to bo used for irrtlk iu suniinor, should be lighted from tha North, und tho next preference is from the Must. From the South oud W est the sun id very Lot on summer afternoons, if ouly for a winter milk room, it may bo lighted-IK in tbetc direction?.! wculd have opportunity to enjoy tho glories of suuset from a Western wiudow iu my sitting room r parlor, nnd would have the soft dawn of morniug en-tor my deeping room. A little right calculation will make a great difference in tho pleos-antnesi of a house. The family sleeping room should bo lurge enough for Iwo beds, or bavo n second bedroom ad joining, and bo arranged for wurmiug. I would prefer a fire place, i Ii" , ought also to have, us adjuncts, nt least tr small dressing room, with clothes press, and a' buth closet.' Adjoining the silting room I would havo a small study, and somewhere, if I could, a convciircut placo for house plants, and, when building, would get in nil the closets possible, ut leust ono for every largeroom. About the wood house. My plan is to bavo this located nt a littlo distuuee from the dwelling, say a rod or two, connected, perhaps, with a daiiy, or other workhouse, nnd with the dwelling by a covered passug. ' The wood yard is to be on tho oppowito side, away from . tho dwelling, and filled from that side, .but wilh a door toward the house, through which to carry tho prepared wood. ' This, might take some more Ut pS'tban tho usual method, but would they not be fully repuid by tho tidiness around tho dwelling, aud, perhaps, its increased healthfulness ? -Who knows whut disetsi may not have found Its way to the household from tho decaying chip munure, at tho very back door ? With this plan, you cau havo llowers aud shrubbery, aud vines, all around jour house." - ' .. . More Trath "than Poetry- '. The Washington correspondent of tho Clo cinnati Gazette, utters some sharp aud palpable truths In the following paragraphs. ' Ke picture is moto faithful thau complimentary. The "wrier lift? of n Congressman is hot al1 case nnd p'.eusuro. But look at the picture. It is a popular delusion that tho bnsiuess of a Congressmen is to mako luws. On tho contrary, it is to servo as a gratuitous claim ujeiit and geucrul ofiice-hunter for his district. Ho mnst get clerkships for tha worthies -who have worked hard for his election. He must oblige the influential politicians by getting plae-osiutho Treasury Departmeut or tha Dead Letter Office for their despoudent nieces. Ho must look alter the back pay and bounty of ull the living soldiers from his district, ami make sure uf the pensions for all the dead ones. He must get this court marshal decision reversed, uud that dismiss-ed oliicor back into the service; he must help this friend to a coutrjet, and gut tho claim of thut oue worked through tho Treasury Department ahead of time, and procure au appointment for the son of a third as cadet at West Point or midship-man at Newport. . . Contrrcss meets usually at twelve: in the hurry of tho closo of the session it meets now nt eleven. The working committees meet . duily, or three times a week, two, hours earlior BtMl. Somo idea of what occupies the hours' of a Congressman from breakfast till the nieot-ingot'LU committee may be inferred from ' what is written above. , But the distraction does uot stop hero. Tho moment either hranch is iu session, tbe door-keepers begin rushiug after members, with cards from people who want to see thera in the lobbies; constituents who thiuk it is cusicr to fiud members at the-cttpitol than to get up early- enough to call on them at their rooms; lobbyists who wont to tease them into voting for or against somo measure which tho.lohbyisls have been paid for sustuiuing or opposing; women with sub-scriptioo papers saddest bores of all. When the adjournment comes, members rhvut run tho gauntlet of people" who have fuiledto drag . them from their seats during the session, aud who lie iu wait for them now whilo their dinner cools. Then follows the mail, with its, burdeu of begging fetters, and inquiring let-, tcrs, aud advisory letters, and threatening letters, letters congratulatory and letters speeu-Intive aud letters doctrinal, and letters on-every conceivable subject on which a Con-; grcssmau ought not to bo" addressed. , . The Senate adjourned on Suturduy. A large number of conllrmn' ions were made among them thut of Mr. Bigelow, late Consul to Paris, of Charged' Affairs to the French-. Court. It will bo seen that we are not to send a Minister to France until that power is fully .nnrotentcil nt Washinuton. Mr. Nicolay,' tho President's p ivate S-Hirttary, is to succeed Mr. Bigelow as Consul. . -,i At n rrand bull at the palace, in Mexico,- tha Empress appeared in a dress of white silk; embroidered with gold. Ska woro a necklace of diamonds of greut value, ami a sprig of Igreen leaves m uer nuir. . Squbblcs, an old bachelor, shows his stock- in" wnlcn ugoasjtisi umuou, t u uu. dy, who cotitemptuousiy remailis, "t reiiy goo3 for a man darner ; Whereupon Squabbles rejoins "Good j enough for wouiuu duru her." . VaixablkCow. The N. H. Statesman. ""oeti. S. Hale, of Keeno, has an Alderney cow. the product of which in 1864 was as follows: Calf sold, $25; butter, 8101; milk sold, 88,95 ; cream sold, $1,47; milk ufod in the family, 38 29; cheese, 56,3a Total, S181.21. An Irich peasant being asked why he pr-, mitted tbep!? to take up its quarters with bis family oiada this answer: "Why not? Doesn't the place afford every convenience tiat , pig can requite?" - i. General nooker rcct utly wrote to ll.o ladle j cBgagvlln petting up tho Chicago FanUnry' FtTir: "While Europe, during the Crimean' war, produced but one Florence NiglitingnV,' we of tho young republic have inch 'a goiU doss enshrined in almost ever lion hnlJ.' The Clwlnnd rUundrmler, the only Ix-ocrtiic daily in northern Ohio, has 1 - n I t be or to rlo. 'ib Editor of ti e lh- '. . ? ho waited fom day befuie- Eu kiii-T ' ' --nonnoPment,.thii.kinit - that the e stabl'iri -i i,t might trco.ee W I equilibrium Pit e o peusiwd is cortain, oud tlie fiobidfih- li ." mor. ' t r r