Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-05-30

              .Torm3 of Adva ,.'t V nr. lit Vernon Be A f AMILV NIWSPAl'Kli, MOICATW ririCOl.lLr TO Til MtHMTI JtCNOX COUNTY. $2 50 JU YEAR IN ADVANCE. 1( WM. T, IJASCOAI, f EOnVllTOE, FT11IIIII -AHO IVlTOk, , .. OrflCS IS KREMLIN BLOCK, Ju STOUT. ( I ,., I ., ' : ' "' i : '.. "., '.JOB WORK!' AN kindi dou. promptly, Is superior style, to b paid , ttr an d.llvery. ( 8. M. A N. B. R.-CUANQB OF Tlaa. ' Th. Wlnt.t arrangement on th. 8. H. U. B H-bea been azed. nd th. Hun tot leaving Ml. Ternon r. u 'foUowi: ''' - f AIi ooina O0T1, Hill leev.,. Aeaomrandatlon leaves.. ...... . Kspr.ee leaves....... TI1IKI noma ot. ...8-.lt . . . 4:1X1 r. M. .mat r. m. Hell L.Tel.. Aseoremo'letlon leaves . Bipross loaves,. 1:40 r.a. 7 :41 A m. Ii . ' -jr Cars on th. Central Ohio Road leer. Newark m roiiowa: ' . . .i ... Coin. Kt,.... B:0 A. M. " M T- ' (Join West, i '" 11:11 A. M. On th. P. a 0. road mint Kast, th. can lenw Nowrk, - A. . flolrts; Weis, r.lf oath. Ceolr.1 Bond, they ttnw M 0T. ' ' CHXTBCH DIRECTORY. piROrrLEg CHURCH, Vino Stmt, between Gay and . McKensie, r v ' i rBR9DYTERIAK CHURCH, orner Oay and Choi- KF.THOMST EPISCOPAL CnURCH, enrner flay and Chestnut streets. ict. .. n. i"r ' PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner O.y ' and High stre.te, ; Bt OKU. B. tifcBsn. CATHOL10 CHCRCH,- .ornor High nd "erttl",- METHODIST ' PROTESTANT cnURCrl,? Meeb.nlei trtoi between Vin end High... V , J ' 1 BAPTIST OHORCH, ln rtwat, blwfn Mnl-hmy odM.ehoie.. , B. J. W. BAllur-li. " rnw(!nP0ATIffAT. "CIirRCn. MiilhfrrTirt..iftwo S ugar and Hamiramie. Rot T. E. MONBOK, tJXITED PRE3DTTERIANT. enroor Main and Jnjar ,trti. ". 8. M. HUTU1USON. MRTItOnrST- WESI.EYAN CHl'RCn, forn.r Mai-hnrt and Wiw.tar. .--Bot.MB. TRAVIS. ' KBEMLIN BUSINESS CARD. O.B. POTWIN', . WHOLBJ ALB 'AND RETAIL GROCER, Jfnyg Cash for BUTTER, EGGS. RAGS, OATS, ETC. HILL &; IrII.XiS, Whol.aal. and. Retail Doal.ra In . BOOTS & SHOES, W LlATBIR, KlI ArfO FI.10IXOS, S. L- TAYLOR 3fl CO. Dry Goods ami Motions, PAY CASH FOR BUTTER, EGOS, RAGS, &C. WM-'WCLELLAND,1 , ATTORNEY - , AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. BUNN & SNOW, PLAIX AND ORN'AME.VTAL PAINTING, GRAINING AMD PAPER HANGING. ' Miss M. A. DONNELLY, . ' , MILLINER AND M A.3SrpT A-TJlvI AKER, H. Vernon, March at, 18-y. . CEO. W. WiORCAIM, ' Attoi-iioy at Law. OFFICE Over the Shoe Store of Miller A White, . MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Ksreh list, IMi-ly WALTER L. SIMONS, ; -ATOYATXAW, ' r . ' - - J MOUNT VERNON, OHIO ' OFFICE I Xrrthlin Bnilding. WILL ivltend promptly to all buslnea entrusted to his care. Especially to collecting claims. , J.o. 10, 1 W4-3mo . .,. -,v. MARCH 0th, 1864. WARMER MILLER, IS RFXEIVINO FRKSII HEW GOODS Tu'chMjd a'nee the Oreat Decline in Pilees. All that want CT'op Goods, eall at March 14, 1S6S. , . WARNER MILLER 3. MONTAGUE & KOSACK, Wholesale and Retail , j , ' ' And Dcalera In ' Oroeerle Notion., Wall Paper, Bnoks, Photograph Albums, Slat'onary, ce., Ac, '' Frederlektown, Knox Co.. O..De.A, 18ol-m, Wholesale nnd Retail Drug ISRAEL CREEM ' 1 TRACTICAL DRUGGIST, , jlnd Wholeaal. end Retail Dealer 1 Drug3 and Mediciijes,; ..i ' '. ' PAINTS, OILS, DYESTCFFS, .' , ' '. .PERFUJIERY, COSMETICS, Intirumtnl; Glatitcare, VM$, BotiUi, PUR E WINE3 AND LIQUORS, Carbon Olf, Machine Oil, P-rushea, of all kinds, loapa, i'.jT- flpoivgffi, Lamps, k " H WHITE LEAD, XINC WIIITK, and LLSSKRO OIL, ' MAI HTBRIT, (BLANC3AR0 S pl.tt SUStl,) ' AIT. VuRKO:;, UUIO, Store! Jual T, l'''l- MM; DKVOTEl) VOL XI. . leee. . PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL B. R, DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE. ' ' ruoar PITTSBCBOn TO rHILADELPIlIA From all pnrlloim of llio We.t, Norlli- Want and Hi.ulli-Wr.t, tbl. Una and ill cunnrrtmnl form elihrr tin aliortoHtur tb. b.it routs lo PhllaileU hia. New York, Boaton, Unltimora aud WaihinKton be tr.Teller mar with conBdeuce re Ijr ufion euro enn neetlon. high apeed with perfect aafety, aud OTery .p. plianee for comfurt that can be procured. New and elegant pnRntng4'r care, for day and night aervice, have recently bten alded to the equipment of the Peunayl. Tenia Central Rail Road. At Pitutiorgh, tralna from the Vest run direct to the Union Depot, where paaaengera are traneferred to the Traioa or ttie Pennarlr.nia Central Railway, which IrnTa Pittelturgh and arriTfl at other poiuta ae fnllowA i A.VI RIAII-LeaTearitlalmrghata A M., alop- ?iitgt Princlpnl Hlationa, and arrlTi-a at Altoona at S'l A. M., llarrlfburgtat 1.10 P. Balllmoret at.46 P. M . Now York. Tia Allontown, alio 10 P.M., Phlla. dehj.liiat at 4 .46 P. II., and Now York, Tie Philadelphia, i v u ' k ' tiAitiiiMifiiia ArnoiUMODATiON iTn HarrlHOurgh oulyl Leave. Pittaburgh t 6.30 A M.. stopping at au ri'guiar otaiiona. Aitoona ai laSOP M..t emlarrlresat llarriahnrgh at H 30 P. M t riTTNlilUGII AMI Unit JIXPUEJ.!-Leaves Pittsburgh at 12.40 P. H. stopping at nearly all .Stations Arrlvee at Altoona at B OO P. M.,$ Tyrone, .MP. If , Lock Haven - P. M , Ilarri.lmrgh a. 11. UP M.. Philadelphia at 4.30 A. , and New York at 40.4(1 A. M. ' l'IllI.ADI!I.PIIAr.XPUrs-I,eaTet.plttt burgh at 4. at. P. M. HtoppiiignnlvatPrinclpalUtatinns. Arrive at Altiiona at 9.M P. U.,t llnrrlil.virgnt 2 30 A. H. Baltimore at 7.00 A M. New York, via Allmtnwn, at 10,00 A. M. Phllsdulphla pt 1.P6 A. M. and New York via Philadelphia, 12.00 M.t A'trepiup Carl run through on this train from Pittsburgh to U<imor. .ml Philenolphia. and to New York via Allentown. FAST LINK LeaTea PilWiltrgh at 0.40 P. M. Stopping only at principal Btatlons Arrives at Altoona at 140 A. M.,Karrishnrg atl.40 A. H., Baltimore at 15 SO P. M..t Ke York, Tla All-ntown, at J.4S P. M., Philadelphia at 12 60 P. M t and Nrw York tla Philadelphia, at 46 P. X.l Pmtl:atl. t Wnner. " t JnyifKr. TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT OR RAIL. noAT Ticxgraooonoy a.ntoEthi aoumi iisss. FARE 10 ALL P0I1IT3AS LOW A3 ANY ROl'TE. SLEEPJNGr CARS "03 .llOnt TH.V19IS TO Pn iADJA NEW YORK & BALTIMORE. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND TRANS FJZRltED FREE. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAH ROAD CO. Will not iMiiini nny rink for B eicept for W w inif Ainrol, aiiil I'niit tlie-ir rfjntiiiljili(y to One Hun-ilni DnlUrn hi rnlue, Alt llanftff exreoding that amount iuTlun, will bo it the ri.sk of the uWDor, ntilvas tftkou bj t)ucM contract. FREIGHT. Br this Itmito FrHffbtiiof all decrlittlfB can he for wanlod to and from 1'hilaiteiiibia. Kw York. Donton or Kaltiniore, to anil from any noint on the Kailroals of Olilu, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa or MiRMxirt, oy Kattroaa ttirtct. Thfl IVniirylvanfa Central Rail Koad alio connects at PiUntiurKu with .Steamers, by which Goods ran be for-ward tt to any accessible nnrt on the Ohio, lIufMogom, Tctincse-1, Cumberland, Illinois, Minsifippl, Missouri, Ark Ativan and Krd Rivers: and at Cleveland, Snnriusky and Chicago with Steamers to all Torts on tbo North Western letika. Merchsnts and shippers entrusting the transportation or their Kreitrtit to tms company, enn reiy wnu cona donee 'Hi itt "iteodr transit. TIIK RATKS OF KKKKiHTto and from any point in the West, bv the Pennsylvania Central Rail itntd are at ail timet at fxvorakU as art chargtd by other toil Hood Vimvcmttt. fW" Be particular to mark p'.ckagei "via Pusx'A Ckntkal R. It. For Freight Contracts or Shlpf.'" Direction, apply to or audresieituer or tne following a gen is 01 uie uom paDJS. B. KTN0STON, Jr.. Trelffht Awnt. PhMa!k. . ".A CAlll'KNTKH, FrciKlit Aavnt, Httsburgh. t-iiAHKK k va , lransier Ageni, rmswurgu. H..W. IIROWN ft CO , Cincinnati, Ohio. K. C. MKI.DHl'M 4 CO., Madlnon. Indiana. , HHtKHKAI k CO., Iuiaville, Kentuckr. W. M. AIKMAN, Kvansv.lle, Ind. ' R. F. SASS ft CO. St. Louis'. Missouri CLAHKK ft CO., Chicago, lilt tin is, J. H. M(;CH,M. rortsmnuth, O. ,J M. I.OVE, Maysville, Ky. : 1IAI.I. ft CO.. Marietta. O. . E AYHKHI. MuskinRiim Rlrer. 0. . W. H ft K. L I.ANtM.GY, Gallipolis, O. H.fl. TIKRCKftCO., Zanesrille, 0, ' N II. HUDSON. Ripely, O. It 0. MRLDRUM, Goner. I Travelling Agent. rLIVlTsT0CK.' ' Drovers and Farmers will fiud this a moat ad van t ffooiis route for Live Stock, Capaclnos Yards, well wate -od and supplied with every convenience, have been opened on this line and its connections, and every attention Is paid to their wants. Frnm Harrisbnrg. where will be found every convenience fnr feeding and resting, a choice Is offered -of PHILADELPHIA. NKW YORK and RALTIMORK MARKKTS. TMs will also be found the shortest, quickest and most direct route for Stock to New York via Allentown And witl fewer e hnn res than anr other. KNO .IH J.KW.S,0en'l.9apertnteD0-ent. Altoona, i'a. HENRY W. GWINKKK. Oen'l Ticket Agent, i'liiia. H. H. HOUSTON, Gen t Freight Agent, Phlla. Jan. 17-M. 1-y. . . ' L rctlllon for Chanslns Roaa. NOTICE Is hereby given that a petition will be pro sen ted to the Commissioners of Knox Couuty. Ohio, at their Juno SeaInn,lW-A, or ao soon thereafter as il can bo beard, praving for the changing of a road in Midille-bury Township, and described as follows: That It will leave tlie lleiltvuie an 'I r renerickinwn roai, on ine line "ontu of the Lot or the rrlends Meeting House; thence runninor duo West till it intersects the old Wa- tor ford mad; and that that part of the old road at the point of tntorseclion back to the neiievilie ann Irene- rich town road be vacated. JOHN jIcDONALD. April 25, 188o--w ' - " s a n i A nampulet directing how to speedily rkhtork sight ana give up spectacles witnont am 01 Doctor or meuicme, aom oy man tree on receipt or iu cents. Atiartt - r,, ii. t ooth, ji. ii.. Dee, 30, 1864-1 j, - 1U0 Broadway, N. Y, ' MOUNT VERNON J UNION BRASS BAND. fplilS UAND is now eomnletoty oriranixed, and I I troofl neaitnr eonaition, js naea cnoice selection ot Musto and under competent instruction baa arrived at proffletency in Ha musical execution.- It is ready to Bllallrallft for musical aervices at home or abroad, oo reasonable term, either for Cotillion Parties or fur Urass jnusie. j, . t . sintiM., rres'. C. P. Gkbooht, Sec'y W. If. Thompson. Leader. (Dec. 13, lfiMtf. CANCER DOCTOR. James I. JoHnBODi OF CLEVELAND. "Tr0ULD Inform all who may be afllictcd with Caneer ff tbar bo is prepared to cure tnat lormiaaoie w ease bv anrncesa differing from all others, known on 1 to himself. Ills treatment consists In the applicatini of a sinrle nlMter, composed of Earnnean herbs, eaui ing little or no pain. On examinaticn lie will ! able to say to the patient whether their case la curable or not and will guaranty a permaneut cure of all beun dor takes. Also, will guarrantee a permanent cure Ii the worst case or nnnmaitsm. , RiiraRiiiffKS Mrs. Samuel Nov. Geo Mas teller. K Gantt and David Mnrey, Mt. Vernon, O.j John Dally, uentemnrg, nnox k-o vuto. Ornos At his residence. Bedford, Cuyahoga CoM 0. 13 miles Booth of Cleveland. ; July Z0, iw-ly Howard Association. PHI LADE LP III A, PA. fv(aeaas of the Nrvoit Bomlnal.Trrtiiary 7 ana oxuai oynieme new inn renarif treat ment in Reports rf the HOWARD AHRODIATION-Sent by mail in aealed letter envelopes, free of ehargi Address. Dr. J. SKILLEN HOUGHTON, Howard Aao- eiation. No. South ffinth StreetPbltadelphia, Pa. Doc. flthtI864-lr. Manhood: Jiow Lost, Low Restored Jnst ncbllshed, a new edition of Br. Oiilwerwcll't C'elf liciitcd Knajajr on th. raijicai cwnt (without me'lioine) of BpkxhatorrhOIA. orsemioai Weakneae, Involuntary Sniioal Losses, IlrOTKlvrT, Mental and Physical IncApacity, Impedimenta to Marriage, ete.:also Co.hbi'Mitio.t, Krii.RPHT,aod F'Tfl? Ipdiicea hy aolf ip: dnlfnce or sexual extravaitance . . ' Price, in sealeil envelope,' only 0 cents. Tlie celehrateii author In this admirable essay .learly demonstrates, from a thirty years' tnccessful practice, tba the alarming cono,i( nces of self-.b ise may be radically cured without the rinncerpn. nee of Internal meilicino or the ainll:atiin oftlte knife pointing out .mode of core at enoe simple, cfrtivin. and effectual, by mean, ot which every sufferer, no matter what his eon-ottlnn nay be, may cur. himself cheaply, prlvstely, and rfl'ri.''v. ' ' , " i litsl,e,'ttir shonM tte In the Lands of every youth and every man In the land. Sent, nailer seal. In aplftn envelept, t any si'li'es, MwlW 11.51 r'Ai- nnw 1 il S a - is M H h1 tVkTXZ pf,.( fort, on veo.i,,, oi mx cenli, or two post sUmj A'idiwssthe puMi.hers. W. J.C. KI.'XK To , : Itrtwery, New ,'-rk, i'ost O i! .e hoi iA Ji. 1 SI, It. - , -.... TO POLITICS, MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, (From . Londun Paper. , A NOVEL. TO 11 MAD II IITI miitJTBl. TOt. I. Moonlight .vening-shaur gn groT. Two young people much in love j Heroin, with wenllh endowed Hero handsome, poor and proud ; Truth eternal harts unitwd Vowa of chaneliisa piission plighted I Kliaus quarrela siL'ha caressea Maiden yields one of her trusses; Obstacles to be aormouuted , Hippy hours pass by uncounted f-Unly rival, old and stale, ., Orsrbeara tha tender talo. , ' V.. !'; ,., Tot II. ... ,'' . ;. . Morning In the east looks rnddf t Bcuue young lady'i fattmr'a study (, v ' llaro, witt his bat in band, ' . . Conies her ditto to demand j Angry parent stonua abuses ' And at once consent refutes ; Maiden faints boneath the blow ' Mother la teroedea no go; IShrieka by stories pr otcatatlo os Mixed with old mnn'a execrations Exit lover 'midst the dia Ugly rival enters In. ' VOL. III. Time moonlight night once more ( . Hcene outfide the lady's door ; Lover, wflh half'brokt-n heart, ' Swears ho'd rather die than part. Garden flowersumbrageous ibade Muuly accenta serenade - : Chamber window opens wide J ' Debut of expectant bride , Little dog most kindly mute Toars rope ladder flight pursuit Gallant steed too late night's screen ' TriumVh mairiage Gretna Green-Old man'a rage dinowna forevur Ugljr rival acarlot fever. Tot. IT. 0M man sickly sends forchild--All forever reconciled ( Young man making money fast- Old man's blessing diua at last . , Youthful couple prove probate Oet the money live in state-Family mansion jewels plate-Mother's wishes crowned with joy Doctor nures little boy. Time proceeds hair Ilea endear Olive brauches yar by year ! Blcsfliigs on the good attend General gladness -moral end. Joiin Walton's Farm. Hadn't yon better subscribe for it ?' I toll yon, do. I huint got the money to epare. And tr I bud, 1 umut got uie tuna to wasto over newspapers,' said Jibeo Sawyer, with some emphasis. 'But you will gam mucn lutormntion irom t in the courso of a year, sir,' pursued John Walton. 1 tell yon, I dont want it 1 'Well what sny you. Mr. Grummet shan't I have your name !'. 2o, sirl Tins was spoken go titiy nna bluntly that Walton said no more ; but fuluud up the prospectus cl a pTioilicul wuiea ne had with him, and then turned away. Kben Sawyer and Ben Grummet were two old furmors, that is, old at the business, though they had ouly roaclied the nudtllo age of life, and after their young neighbor had gone thdy expressed their opiuions concerning urn. Hell never muko a farmer,' suid Sawyer, with a shako of the bead. lie spends too mnch time, over them papers and books of liisii. lies a leoile mitu.aboTO lurmiu, in my. opinion. rlUem s my sentiiiicnts, rcsponaea urum met. 'I tell you. Kben, the man who oxpects to make a uvm on a farm in this section, Das got to work for it' . n T, Al , At tun juncture sam uancron camo atong. lie was another old native of the district We was just talkin about youiig Walton,' aid Sawyer. Tve ies come from there,' replica Sam, lie's been borin mo to sign for a paper ; but hecouldu tcome it. '11a. ha. so he bored ns. lies gcttiu little too high sot for a farmer.' 'Ile a riDDiu bis baru Uoor up, said lian croft ' 'Uippiu' the floor up V repeated Grummet Why Mr. Amsdcn had the whole floor put down new only throe years ago.' ' I be tie up floor, l mean, pursnd nancrou. lie's tot a carncuter op from the village j and hit two hired men are holpjD'.' 'Whew I I guess he II maker? furmer r And so they all gucsscd-with a reserva tion. In short, there was something biguly ridiculous in the thought of a man's thinking to be a furmer and a student at the snmo time; aud all sorts of jests were discbnrfpd over it John Walton was a youug maiiw-somofive-nud-twenty and though he had been born in the neighborhood, yet much oi tiis uie uaa Deen spent in other sections of the. country. His parents both tueu wncn ne was quite young, and his father's farm passed into the hands of a Mr. Amsdcn. Hut bow John hud married, and bo meant to be a furmer : and his thoughts naturally turned to the old home-stead. lie found Amsdcn willing to sell, and ho bought it paying two thousand dollars down, and giving a note and mortgage for five hundred, which had been cached by Mr. I'ld-don.This furming district was jpon a broad ridge of land, which had been cleared for a great many years i and though they were the handsomest nnd smoothest looking farms in town yet they were by o means the best. The summit of the ridge was crowned by a ledge of granite, and the soil, over the whole broad swell, was more or less wet and cold. This was particularly the case with John Wdlton's farm, some portions of it being wholly unfit for civilization. There waa one field of over twenty acres one of the smoothest nnd prettiest located fields in town which was never fit for plowing. The soil was so wet and heavy that it could not be worked to any advantage. It bad been mowed year Bfter year, yielding about three quarters of a tun to the acre, of poor, wild, weedy hay. ; Yet there were other sections which were good, and Mr. Amsdeoahad gained fair crops while be lived there. lien Grummet had a curiosity to see what was going on in Walton's barn, so he dropped in there, lie found that, the whole of the floor, where the caltle stood, had been torn up, and that they were digging a wide, deep trench tho whole lengiu ol uie no up. 'What on-airth is nil this for I' asked Ceri, Why,' returned Walton, who was busy iu superintending the work, and also in working himself, '1 am having a place rueo here for mnkiDS manure. I mean to nil this trench up with good muck, and thus save the liquids which have heretofore been lost I think, by proper management, I can get full doable the quantity of manure which others have got on this place. '. ...... ''Do ye I said Urummet, sarcastically, 'Yes,' resumed the young man. 'It is a fact that the liquid manures, could they be saved. would fully equal the solids both in bulk and vidua I and wVn combined with well rotted muck, and some other articles which shall tnkn no and retain all the more volatile parts, I feel 6iire that they will nfTord more fertilizing powers and properties than the more solid manures can. . Ton don't say so W here d'js Urr) all Ihnt r - 'J'or'.iy from fading, snd partly fpip ob LtTEBATUBE, THE MAItlOSTS servation,' answered John, ncitrhbor onen sarcasm. smiling at hit 'I don't suppose It costs anything to do all this f , '0, yes it will cost me considerable before I get through.' Yaas I should rather calkilato it would 1' Ben Grummet spoke (this very slowly, and with a great deal of meaning s and when he had looked on a few minutes longer ho wont awny. '1 swan r he tried, as ho met Bawyer shortly afterwards. 'Johji Walton is a regular hi-filutin. . He's jest an nigh to boin' craiy as a man can be I' . Eh f crazy, Ben t' '0 I don't meun, rnilly upset, like thorn folks what has to be sent to the Inaano asylum; but 1h' got-bis head full of all sorts of non.' sense. He 1ms got Ti is tie-up floor all torn away, and a trench dug there big enough to hold moro'n twenty cart loads in dirt' 'But what in nature's he going to do ?' 'Why he's a going to save the liquids, as ho calls "em I And he's goin' to put in some-thin' to lake up the the vol-voluntary part.' .. 'Voluntary parts 1 What's them, Ben V 'It was vol somethiti'. But I don't know. I wouldu't ask him. I suppose ho just used tho outlandish words so's to git me to ask him what it meant and then he'd show off bis larhiu'. But I wa'nt so green.' . 'I wonder if he thiuks be ia comin' here to lam un old furmors how to work V suid Sawyer, rather iRdignantly, "I guess he thiuks so,' returned Grummet 'Then I guess he'll find out hid mistake,' added the other. 'Jos' you mark my words, Ben : he'll he fiat on his back, afore two years is out I' : Aud theso were not tho only ones who looked for tho some thiug. The idea of a mau's coming in there with any such new fan-glcd notions was absurd. Their fathers and their futhcre' fathers, had worked on that same ridge, nnd they wanted nothing bettor than what their honored progenitors had had before them. . Autumn came, and after John Walton had mowod over the tweuty acre field, gettlug hardly hoy enough to pay for the labor, he sot men at work digging deep trenches all over it He had two dug lengthwise, running up and down the slope ; and then he dnir ciuite a number running across these. They were quite deep and broad, and into them ho tumbled nearly all the stones that could be found in the fields. 'A pooty expensivo way of gotting rid of rocks, remarked Grummet. 'It's a better place for them than the surface, isn't it V returned Walton, with a smile, l ebbe. Bat what on airth ro yo doing it fort. Why I'm going to see if under-draining won't improve the land.' 'Under draining I What's that V 'It's Bimply drawing off the water from the surface. This land is cold and wet but if I can get tho water to drain off among theso rocks, the sun may warm the surface, aud give mo a jjood piece of soil here.' But it looked very foolish to Ben Grummet, no believed that 'what was the nature of the soil couldu't be altered.' , Howover, the youug man made his trenches tumblod in the rocks fillod in on top with the loam ho had originally rsmovod ; and then left it to work for itself awhile, A month luterbe plowed up two acres of it, and he could tee that the soil had already changed wonderfully. After this was done he cut his way to tho muck swamp, and went to hauling ont that article, which he no-posited in various pluces as he deemed proper. 'That's a cur'uscoulrivance,' said Sam Bancroft He and Ben Grummet had been at work for Walton at buuliug muck. Ho alluded to a largo vat back of tbo house, iuto which ran a spout to the sink. The tat was capable of holding several cart loads of stuff, and was already half full. That's a compos vat,' exclaimed Mr. Walton, who had overheard the remark. 'All the slops from the house tho soap suds and such stuff which most people wasto, I save by this means, and turn it to good account and instead of throwing away refuse matter, I put it in here, aud let it rot and ferment, and make manure' v 'But what's this charcoal dost for V 'It answers two purposes, though by only ona office. It takes up the ammonia, and other volatile matter, thus holding them for fcr. tilling nircnt8, and at the same time prevents ..D . m ... l I. 1.1 ...i...- the uuagret'ttoie eujuvia which wuutu inner wiso arise from such a large fermenting mass, That all sounds very pooty,' remarked Ben, after Walton bad left them ; 'but let mo jes' tell you, it don't pity I He'd bettor lot sich fandangles alone if he evor expects to make a livin at farmin.' . - Before the p-rouiid fro7-9 nD Wtt,on H'rcw out mpst of tho muck back ol his tie-up, which had become well saturated, aud filled the trench up anew. . The old settlers upon the ridgo had sot but a great many apple trees, and mado a great deal of cider j but the fruit was mostly wild and of an inferior quality. When spring came Walton went to somo oi nia neigimors, miu asked them to go with bim, and seifd for some good sebns to engraft upon thoir apple trees: He explained tO them just the pluu he had formed for bis own orchard. He bud engaged a competent man to come and do the work of grafting, nnd while tucy were auout it, im uuiu be cheaper to got grafts euongh for tho whole neighborhood. 'How much win ii cost you r usku oaw- yer. 'Why.' returned Walton, 'I'm going into mine pretty thoroughly. My orchard is a very lage one, as yours is ; aim, iiko yours, tho trees are mostly thrifty und vigorous or could be made so but with very poor fruit. I mean to mako a thorough thing of it, and shall p obably expend a hundred dollars this spring. 'What 1 A hundred dollars ! In your orchard?'; Yes.' ' 'Jewhitaker an' broomsticks 1 When I get money to play with I'll try it r .' It wna bf nri uso. The old orchards wcro jnst such as their folliers' had, and they were fie had his trees all pruned and dresved, and nearly all of them grafted to su.'h kind of fruit as he thongbt would thrive best, and e!l best A lit while later, and Ben Grommet had occasion to open bis eyes. Ho found that John Walton bad contrived to have a hundred and forlv full loads of manure, all of which had been made within thP yeor. However, ho finally shook bis head, and said, 'Wait We'll see if it's eood for anything.' A little while later, nnd thp grass began to spring up on the twenty acre lot ds it had never spmng up before, The two acres, which had been flowed, harrowed op light and Due, had bore the best crop of com that was raised on the whole ridge ; and all 'the manure put upon it was some which bad. been mauufac turect. ' And so the time went on, 'and John Wal ton wni continually studying how lo improve his furm. At the expiration of a few yeara the new fcious bad grown lurg and stror.g in Ins apple orchard, aud began to bear fruit Ho ba l tali'a the tppst ciro of h:i lrM3, bdJ ANJ) G13N13AL INTELLIGENCE. MAY 30, 1805. they wore about ready to return bim interest for his lubor. , , Good eracious 1 c uculuted Eben Suwyor, as Bon Grummet aud Sam Banurofl came into the houso oue cool autumn evening, and the three filled their mugs with now cider, 'huve you board about John Walton's apples V 'I knew that there was a man up to iook at them,' returned Ben ; 'but I huiu t heurd no moro. , -i r ' ' '- ' ' 1 " , 'Well, I was there, and heerd the whole on't so I know I ucver would have thought It. An orchard turn out like that.', 'But how mnch was it ?' Why Walton was offered cash down Jive hundred and thirty dollart for the apples be s got on hand ,j aud ho tens mo inui no sent off nearly two hundred dollars' worth of early fruit a month or more ago.' , , It was wonderful moro than wonderful. But they bad to believe it 'And jes' look at that tweuty aero field,' .aid Bancroft. 'Ten years ago it wouldu't hardly pay for mowin'. It didn't bear much else but podgum. Now look at it. Think of the corn and wheat he has raised there; aud this year he cut moro'n forty tuns of good hay from it 1' But that ain't half,' interposed Sawyer. 'Look at the stock bo keeps ; and jes' tee wluit prices ha gets for his cows and oxen. We laughed at him when he paid so much tor the new breeds of sheep and cattle he got some years ago ; but jes' look at him now. Why, ho tolls me he's cleared over a thousand dollars this year on bis stock.' At this moment Mr. Wulton came in. 'Ha bad grown older, and was somewhat stouter, than when ho .first settled upon the ridgo, and became a furmer ; and bis neighbors bad ceased to question his capacity, and had come to honor and respect bim. 'We was just tulkiu' about yon, Mr. Walton,' said Suwjcr. 'Ah,' said John, as ho took a scat by the fire. 'I hope you found nothing bad to suy of me.' 'Not a bit of it; ' We were talking about tho wonderful improvements you've made on tho old place ; nnd of the moiiey you make.' 'And do you think it wondorful r 'But ain't it V 'Well,' replied Walton, 'I don't know about that ; but I'll toll you what I do know. I know there is no class of people in the world who may study tho arts nud sciences to better advantago than farmers ; nnd yet, I am sorry to say, there is no class, occupying the same social position, who road and Btudy less. Farmiug is a science one or the most deep aud intricate aud he must be a mau of more than ordinary capacity who can master it all. I have just begun to iearu what may be learn ed in furming. Iu short, thero is no branch of industry in tne world which may not-bo followed to better advantage without a good education. But farmers must not be afraid of books. They won't if they ore wise, fol low every advice which experimentalists give, but they may study, and reason, nod oxperi meut for themselves. So I have done, aud so I mean to do. 'He's right,' remarked Ben Grummet, after Walton had gone. 'What fools we was that wo didn't go into that grufting operation.' 'And that underdraiuiug,' added Bancroft 'And that muck and compost arrangement,' tusirestcd Sawyer. ' s 'Well' Baid Ben, with a serious faco ; 'it isn't too late now. They say it's nover too late to learn ; aud I am sure it ought not to be too late to commence to impiovo after a body has loaruea.' . . . :.. 'That's so, replied Iiben Sawyer. True as a book,' added Bancroft. 'And I'm goin' into it' 'So an; I.' 'AndL' . A Rcinarkabc Disclosure. Murder, voiioninganditarvationpronoiinctt aijvsujmuic rtiuuaiwn in tne rtuci cute great, An enterprising officer of a Now-York reg iment returned from llichmond and made to tho War Deptrtment some dovelopmenta re. lntive to tho responsibility of the liobels for tho starvation of our prisoners, and their complicty in the assasination plot The evi dence adduced consists in a bill! which the Captain found on Tuesday lust among tho files of the Rebel Congress, in a stroll through the halls recently occupied by that body. The bill was introduced by Mr. Curry of Alabama and, uur informant says, was concerted for the pnrposo of vindicating tho starvation or pri. oners of war, tho murder of black soldies, the burning of Northern cities, and finally, tho as' sassination of the I'residcnt or the Uuited States nud his Cabinet , This extraordinary document has been furnished to Socretary Stanton, and is now on file in tbo War Depart ment 1 he preamble Bets forth, in great detail pnd heedless iteration; tho action of tho United States Government in declaring nil slaves in Bcbel districts free, nnd Rpouks most- bitterly oftho proclamation or 1'resiuent fuiucoiu, ue nouucing it as unprincipled and mliuinan; thon follows the resolution: Thoroforo, " Jletolved by the Home of RenretcnlaUvet of the Confederate Statet, the Htnale con eurring, Thai we-tio now auuero to our opm ion that tho so-called emancipation Frocluma tiou of the I'roaident of the Uuilod States, nut; tbo enlistment of negro slaves iu tho several Federal oimies, now opposed to us, are not among the acta of legitimato warfare, but are properly classed among such acts as the right to put to death pritonert of tear without tpee. inl eavic, the right to vie poisoned tneapont and the risrhl lo attaninate. and, if persisted inwill justify this Govemmeut in tho adoption, of measir of retaliation! ". ' ' The indorsements upon the paper go lo show that this resolution was read the Jirtt and tec- ... i , .i . i ..j e., . i. ono lime ana macie mo special oraer tur iuu secret sessioi on the 16lh of February, 1864 PoitsTicitSjOM Bii.marps. I need hardly tell yoa that a game of biltards consists of punching ivory balls about on a big tnblocov-ercd vrith agteen cloth, that looks like half an acre of medow land with an india rubber fence around it; that the balls ore punched with long wooden ramrods, with wax on the little end to savo the wood and leather put on to save the wax and clialk put on to save the leathor from wearing off. Yon take your ramrod and rub somo chalk on tho table end; then you lean over the table; then you squint; and tueu you lift your leg; then yoa iiumo a nine on the left baud with your ramrou; tnen yon punch your -ball, if your ball runs against the other man'a ball, you're done a big thiqg, and vou poke np a lot of buttons thai are slrnng on a wire. This is all there if to a game of billiards. Anybody can punch billiards; I cau and may be you tan. Tho Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad has received order, from the Government to provide transportation for fifty thousand men to come West over the road, i ueso arc tne veirnuts of Shormau's.army.. ...... The Snn Frnnrifco 7?iiMeliit says thnt the quantity of silver bullion pouring into market from the interior is large and conitantly in cressesing in volumv the bulk of which is shipped to China, ' ' NO 30. gWj5naWM3.'. Introduction to Hcbcl Circles- A.'I). Itichardson, the accomplished corres pondent of the Now Yoik Tribune, aud who was kopt. for twenty months in rebel prisons from which ho finally escaped, has written a bowk, which will soon be published, called The Field, tho Dnngoon, and tho Lscapo. ho work is defined to huve a wide circula tion, aud will have a powerful effect on both sides of the Atlantic. Wo have been favored with some adyuuee shoots, and copy Chapter III, as a specimen of interest which will attach to the work ii, I will be correinondent to command, And do my apiritiug gently, iaariST V The ctood fortune . which in Memphis cur- bled me to learn so dirtctly the plans and aims of tho Secossion louder, did not desert me iu Now Orleans For several ycurs I had been persouully acquaiuled with the editor of tho leading daily journal au accomplished writer, aud an original Secessionist. Uncor-taiu whether ho kiiew positively my political views, and leanng to arouse suspicion Dy seeming to avoid him, I called on bim tho day after reaching tho city. He received me kiudly, never surmising my errand ; invited me into tho State convention, of which he was a member j asked mo to frequent biseditoriul rooms ; and introduced me at the "Louisiana Democratic Club," which ad uow ripened iuto a secession club. Among prominout rebels belonging to It wore John Slidell and Judah 1. Benjamin of Jewish descent whom Senator Wade of Ohio characterized so aptly as "an Israclito with Egyptian principles. - Admission to that duo was a noai voucuer for political sonnduess. The plans of tho con spirators could hardly have boen discussed with moro rrcedom in tne panor oi jeiierson Davis. Another friend introduced me at tho Merchaut's Reading-room, where woro the same scntimonU and the same frankness. Tho newspapor office also was a standing secossion caucus. These associations enve mo rare facilities for studying the aims and nnimus of the lead ing Revolutionists. I was not conpollcd to ask questions, so constantly was information poured into my years I used no further do-ceit than to acquiesce quietly in the opinions everywhere heard. While I talked New Mex ico and tne KocKy Mountains, my companions talked secossion ; and told me more, every day of iti secret workings, than as a mere st ran ;e r 1 could have learned in a mourn, Socially, they were genial and agreeable. Their hatred of New England, which they seemed to consider "tho cruol cause of all our woes," wot very iutense. They wero also wou.t to denounce The Tribune, and sometimes us unknown Southern correspondents, with po- ctiliur bitterhsss. At lirsi their maledictions fell with startling and unpleasant force upon my cars, though I always concurred. Bat iq time I learned to boar them not only with se renity, but with a certain quiet enjoyment of the ludicrousuess qt the situation. I had not a amnio acquaintance in the city,. whom I knew to be a Union man, or to whom I cofld talk without reserve This was very irkBome at times almost unbearable. How I loneed to open my heart to somebody 1 Re cently as I bad Jen tho is ortu, and strongly as I was anchored in my own convictions, the pressure on every hand was so great, nil in tcllizonco came so uisiortou turongn reoot mediums, that at times I was nearly swept from my moorings. I coold fully understand how many strong Union men had at last lieen drawn iuto the almost irresistible tido. It was au inexpressible relief to read the north ern newspapers at mo uoinocratio uiuo. There, even The Tribute was on file. T club was so far above suspicion that it might have natromzed with impunity the organ ot TVillium Lloyd uarnson or reaerioir, uoqg loss. Tho vituperation which the Southern jour nals heaped upon Abraham Lincoln was some thing marvelous. The speeches oi tno uewiy elected President on his way to Washington were somewhat rugged nud uncouth ; not equal to tho reputation he won in the great senatorial canvass witn Aougiu, wm-iu m- bate and opposition developed bis peculiar powers and stimulated his nnnvaieti logic. The rebel papers drew daily contrasts between tho two Presidents, pronouncing Mr. Davis a gentleman, scba'ar, stutesman ; and Mr. Lincoln a vultrarian, buffoon, demagoguo. One of thoir favorite epithets was "idiot i" anoth cr. "baboon just as the Roman antirists, Gftcen hundred years aao. wore wont to ridi cule the great Julian as an ap) and. a hairy savap-e. ' ' -. 1 The times have chanced. While I writo some of the same journals, not yet extinguish ed by the fortunes of the war, deuounco Jef ferson Davis with equal coarseness aud bitter ness, as un elegant, vacillating sentimentalist aitd mouru that he does not pusso33 tho rue ged common sense and iiidonptablo peraovor- uuce displayed By Aurauam iiucoin : While keeimur up appearauccs on the Mex ican question, by frequent inquiries about tho semi-moiithly steamers fur-. Vera Cruz-, I devoted myself ostensibly to the curiou3 features oftho city. Odd enough it sounded to hear. persons suy, "Ict a go vp to the river ;" but the phase is accurate. New Orleans is two feet lower than the Mississippi, and protected against overflow by a tliko or leveo. The city is otiito narrow, and is draiuod into a great swamp in the rear. '. In front, uow deposits of soil aro constantly aud rapidly mado. lour of the leading business streets, uenrtat tho levee.' traverse what a few year ago, was the bed of the river. Anywhere, by digging two feet bo low the 6urrace, ono comes lo water. JEFFEKSON DAVIS. Dctailtofthe FunuitlMUghahle Incident! of the UuptnreUavn or rsij alien int Alarm at Hearing of the Rtwardfor hit Arretlllit arrival at Hilton Head, Tho ncrald's Fortresa Monroe snooial (rivos particulars of the pursuit and capture of Jeff. Davis. The party which arrived in the steamer Clyde cousUtcd of Col. I). B. Pritchard, Capt Charlus 1. Hudson, and l.iofs. bumper and Purinton, of thq 4thMichigan-Cavalry, with their escorting party; Jeff. Davis, wife and children; John II, Regan, recentlyPostmaster-General of the Confederacy; Colonels William P. Johnson and s. It SubbncK, Aids de-Camp; Burton N. Harrison, Private Secretary to Jeff. Davis; Dr. Howell and sis ter, brother and sister to Mrs. Davis; two waiting maid.'.severnt negro men servants; also Vice President A. If. 'Stephens, Clemfut 0. Clay, of Alabama and wife, Major Gen. Jo. Wheeler aud fonr stuff officers. The Herald's conespondeut says: Fully 4 week before General Wilson received the proclamation of President Johnson offering a reward for the capture nf Pavis and others, ho had font scouts in oil directions, and took evory precau.ion to preclude tho possibility of any rugitives escaping who wero ill me rnngit of 'his cavalry, lie soon gitined information that Davis nnd evort bod been at Wasliing-nn, Georgiii, and immediately, sent foreea in all directions to picket the ferries r.n ilic (V-mti'pe end Flint rivers; also tli.i cru rnnis le uling therein. C"loi:el PHI -lutr.) I f-. .M r-con at 8 o'clock' on tho 17!h, with one m t . '.. . i. . H ' . a no . i ue . i oa . l'J o One si-oar. nf (l llu. i One iuarv tii'-o'.Jii Oneeu,uaM lyoar,... rwono.uari'S ( inonllii fro jHiiaes 1 Jsar... ) Column s months, )i Column 1 year,... . ii. 13 00 U CO X Column S n-ooths, 1 " X Column 1 year, , 00 1 Column 9 aionths u "0 1 Column 1 year, V 00 Uuiluess Cards, not eicetilli.g S hots pur year,.. ( 00 Notice, in loaat column, e llnuaand less tv cents, over flv. lines, ten cents per Un. 'f AVdmJnlsttallen, roivd, .tUtl.nentLdivorc., and trana- lent .dvurtlMiu.nts must b. paid for before ihKrrMda push on by forced nuirchos until one handrail " miles down the Ocmulgee, and fran 23 to 60 miles beyoud our outpoits, to tuke possession of till ferries aud throw pcoutfl ou tbo opposite side of the river, to ascertain the approach or passago of parties from Kiclimoud. llu had special directions to look out for J''ff. Davis and cortege. Col. I'ritchurd marched, all night on the 7th, and went into camp at 8 o'clock A. M., on the 8th, thirty-six miles from the place of starting. At 10 o'clock he again, sot out in pursuit Ho arrived at Hawkins, ville at tix o'clock. Here be found a detail of officers and 25 men gunrdingthe ferry, and tho citizens had gathered in a body, threaten, ing to mob the soldiers. Col. t'ritchiird rodo un to the mob, and told thorn if they harmed the soldiers in any way after be left, he would return and burn the town to ashes. , This had Salutary effect, and the mob disbanded. A f- .. ter Bending a courier back with dispatches to Col. Minty, he pushed on three mika further, and went iuto camp. At sunriso next morns iug the cavalcado was again ou the march in tho direction of Abbeville, which point they reached about 3 I'. M. Here they met a da. tachmeut of the ) at Wisconsin, undor a Lien. tenant-Colonel, and learned from him as woll ' as the citizens Unit a train answuaiug Davis' description had crossed the Ocmulgeoo river at Brown's Forry at midnight. The train hat) lort Abbeville at A. M. the Bame morning, in the direction of Louisville. A detachment of the 1st Wisconsin followed ou the direct road, and Col. l'ritchnrd deter mined to take a picket force of the mounted men of bis command, and give cbac inanoth--cr direction. Accordingly he selected seven officers and 128 men, leaviug the remainder of the regiment, about 300 strong, under (Japtaio Hathaway, to guard the ferries and shut tbo country north of the rivor. ' About 4 o'clock in the afternoon the detnehmeut moved out Going down the Ocomulgoe river, they took the Blind Woods road toward Irwinville, where they arrived at two o'clock on tho morn ing of the lf.th. Hero they passed themselves. oil for rebels, and inquired for the train, describing it as near as possible. Col. I'ritchard immediately made preparations ror the capture, pressing a negro for a guide. When within oue half mllo of the camp, be halted under cover of an eminence; dismounted his men, nnd sent them under Lieut Preston to gain tho rear of the camp, and prevent escape, in that direction. ' . , At daylight Psitcbard moved on the camp. No alarm wasgiveu until the advance guard under Captain Hudson, were within a few rods, II being folded m the arms of Morpheas. ' A dash was immediately mado, and surrounded the entire party and gobbled them without difficulty. As the advance guard of the 1st Wisconsin detftchmont, under command of a sergeant, wcro coming down tho Abbeville road, they were chulleugcd by Lieut l'urintoa who supposed them to be rebels going to re ceive Davis and his party. ho sergeant did hot givo a reply, but Tell bacK to tho mam hody. Purintoii ordered his men to flro, which they did. Tho 1st was dismounted, formed . u linoand advanced, and tiring commenced in earnest and lastod until Col. I'ritchard tarns up and halloed, "Who are-youT" . -1st Wis-consin," was the reply ; and he immediately ordered tho firing to ceaso. This unfortunate occurence resulted iu the death of Corporal, Jas.IIiucs.ofCo. E, 4th Michigan, and pri. vate Rupert, Co. 0, 41h Michigan, Licnt. Bowl, oi the same company, waa severciy,,ana several others slightly wounded. Neither of tbo officers in command are blamabie, as H was very dark, and each supposed they were firing upon the rebels. When the euard went to the lent, thoy were. met by Mrs. Davis tndithahillt, with: "Pleast gcutlcmen, don t disturb the privacy oi la nes before they havo timo to dress," "All right, Madame," said the corporal, "we will wait till you have on your duds." Presently thorenp penred at the tont door an ostensible old lady with a buckot on her arm, cscoriou iy Mrs. Pavis apd her sister. , "Please let my old mother go to the spring Tor some water tq wash in, said Mrs. Davis iu a pleading tone, "It strikes me your mother wear3 very big boots," said the guard as ho hoisted the old, lady a dress with bis sabre and discovered a pair Of numbor 13 calfskins, "and whiskers too" Baid the sergcaut as he pulled the hood from her face, and 10 I Jen, Davis in all his little ness stood before thom. A Spencer rifle was immediately pointed at bis eais aud he was marched back to bis tent and placed in dur ance vile. Only about $S,0U0 in specio waa-with the party, though Beveral boxes were uot yet searched. They wero brought along, how-, evor, and win ne aenvereq 10 tua aqinonties at Washington. There were found on tho person of Postmnstcr-Qeneral Regan papers showing a large amount of specie shipped for Loudon, which will also do aenveroa to ins authorities by Col. Pltchard. The latter with bis prisoners started Immediately for Macon, The party were all Bullen, aud Davis remarked to Pritchard that, had they not been taken by surprise, they wouldn't have surrendered without a fight . While on tho road, they received a copy of President Johnson' proclamation, offonug 100,000 for Davis.-. Davis road it, trembled, his hand dropped to bis side, and, with a groan, he dropped tho paper. ' His wifo picked it up, rend it nloud.nnd tho entire party burst into tears.' The cavnlr cade arrived at Macon on the 13th, aqd soon aftor took n special train for Atlanta, aud thence to Auguita. Stephens and Wheeler were captured by detachments of Gen. Uptou'i division, and Clay aud lady surrendered to. Gen, Wilson, at Macon. -'. The Times' Port Royal special describes the arrival of Davis and party at that point, As he approached tho boat a tall, spare man, dressed iu gray, having a wan, guant and depressed look, bis whiskers ond moustache ruth-or close cut nnd almost - white, was walking alonz the space between the deck-cabin and bulwarks, and stopped for a moment to caress a little girl, very indifferently dressed, and, then paused on at the gangway door, These were Jefferson Davis and bis daughter. He ovidoutly bns passed through a great deal of meutal tronble for.the lost four years. A few miuutes later, he seated himself in a corner of the cabin, bis wife, a pluin looking lady, dressed in black, by bis side. The two were engaged iu perusing the papers which had beeq brought them. His hat was drawn down pret-, ty well over his eyes, so that only when he lined his face could much expression be no. ticed, No one wished to be introduced to liim. Two of his t'LiMien, a boy aud a girl, looking to bo about six and seven, years of respectively, were about everywhere on the steamer. 'Davis, Stephens, Regal and the others seemed to have no propor appreciation of the Cosition in which they were standing. Davi imself usserled that ho hits HQ idea that any. thing beyond banishmei;ivjll ha his Int. Klo-phens thought the proper way to s.'nrt a civil government again,'n.i:ld be to hi 'ji'i'.e noi. , tireii for the n-nenl of the oiJiinirv t.f M'i-ev niou. nnd by that menus rc'-toio t.t o,:i:inrtl be no ''"I", pro-.:: . 'er.l ivhitions. R-'gnn llinir;ut UilVie'illy in briitifing about vi'ii-il di.ifi iii't Li ' nil' a'-'-l '' not carried too fa'. , No ft ' . be saved or th. a- .utm.ti-debt, but (lilt the vM'. U v. !m firial p '- t . 111 ! -t I t V ! 0 'I v rtfe cr pr- I