Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-09-26

              .. ill a .u I'M Hi Vernon Republic' A fAMILT JdWSPAPEIL $2 50 FEB TEAIKIN ADVANCE, WM. T. UASCOM, ; rillfOB, II SI IBB la A !, orrrai ut kbkmi4 block, Ho. , ia tqbT. . i,' I- ' " , I'' I - " '' ; ' JOB'wawii . . ; 1 All kind. Iim tronntly, la superior ttU, to b Jltl) fkr oo delivery. , I ' J , 8. K. ft N. fi. R.-CIUNG. oy nm. . The Wlntar errenretneot ob tl,. 8. UK, B B. kel fceea tnd, ab4 Uu tinu foi Umu( Mt, Veinoa m M fallows! . ' " tbius oom tovni. Hall teateS.. ......,.. ! Aeaomtnnrtatloa leave...... .......... d r. at. tlpreu leave. ... .10:18 r. . :i , . TK4IM eoliio oi,' Mall leave. .... .1.. 1.1:40 r. a. Aeooramodatloa leavsa ....... .1:41 A . CKpraaeleerca 4.3. ...... ....... .1:08 A at. nr Cm pi tht flaotnToiilo Rul Vwrt' f.rnllow.: .' . . -ii 'f i' ! 1 j.; ri ' ' ' " .: Pk . ii ..s A. M. On Ih. P. a 0. toed olnf Lit, th un K.wrk,.i..t ..........i;. :..:! . OntBi Wi, .Maf tl) p.qtr! Roti, tby a .bor..- -. ; -.t:.. . ".:r. ' " CHURCM DIBMCTOBY. : ; ntsrtpi.itsi fcnni(iir. frini 'wnwi wt..n rty'miid lleKnl,'!irTlr.TMr htitb t 1X n'dof k A. M.a .-(.k(F,... uv EVANORLtCAli LPTRKBAK CITI'linH. 9nAr 8tret ' B. J.r. 8UiMf Ml, FRRSBTTRRIAK CHUBOfl, onr 0f f"i' nat.traaU . . . - HKBVE. MRTHiiniSTKPISC0rt Cni'Rcn.WDM . SJiMUirtttt-Hiiiji ft R.r. . H. BU3II. PROTKSTAN RriS0OPAL"'6HUBflH.' l(h" 0r . .Bd Hl( tr..U, , , Bf t GEO. B, BBBSB ( m Smssr MRTnoniST ' PROfiSf AVT OnDBOIIi MhUt Ami ketweea Vlw nd High. PAPTtRT CHUBen, Tin. rtrMl. .J1Wttj - .nd M.oWe. " R.T. J. W, ICfSNBARGEB. CifkdfrAWotiAl tnirscH, nuft..nt .fcrj" Sn.r d'H.mm. f Rr( T.K.JIONB0. UN1TRD PRESBYTERIAN, eofn.r; W jndI Saw v .tre.U. B.. 8. N. HCICHI80N. . METItOD?flT .Vl'jit.SYAt;catiRCtf,' wjj W. rry .nd Woonter. , R. MR TBAVIS. , "KREMUM BUSINESS CARD. HILL Ob BOOTS' & SHOES, 13. Li' TriiOR cto CO. Dhuiiii in yG(iioas ami Notions, ' " .,t:i, :'" aT cash for " ' .."BUTTER, EOGS, RAGS, fed. . . -ATTORNEY ' ' ' 1JV7? COUNSELLOR DUNN & SNOV, ...... ' PLAIiY AND OBMAMENTAl, . - PAINTING, GRAINING r.-r AND PAPER HANGNi.i flij 1 Miss'M. A. DONNELLY, ' ' ' ' MILLINER ; . ; AND MAitSTTAtTMiifeEH, Mt. Ve-no, Karcji M. 1805-lr. , . CEp. W. MORGAN, ' -' Attorno lt Lawr - OPFICE Or'or the Shoe Store of Killer k WW. MOUNT VEJ1NQV, 0HIQ r ' ,' Mer.h Slat, 180S-ly ' WARNER MILLER, IS RECEIVING FRESH "' . ' ' . HEW GOODS '' M Pur haai a'n'e tlta drear Decline Id Price. All ' 4ht-VrDtM"0aUBA- , Mrr.li W,1M. WARNER MILLER'S. . pfffMILLINERY, Jkig H. tinrriaj & 'Johnou, , Wet) 6!Ster 5. near 3d Ward School Building... AK prepared to do Work In the moat approved atyle, either In Itraw, Silk, or Crape. They keep s good aaxirtment nf RIMwna ud other Trliuiuga. Mavt,18M. L. R. BROWN, JiloinoeopatHiri; A?liylelan, t OFFICE- Woodward Building, Mala Street, Way 10, lM-ly. - MT. TEfeNO.V, 0. -American house, i. R0S8 OANUK Jfc l'O.' PB0PRIW0R8, , t. aoaa aniw1 NEWABK, OHIO. ' (Juna90.1M5-ly ) a. t. aaBDsaa, f, K. PBXMAg, :r,;,WA.TER:L: SIMONS, ATT'Y AT'LAWi . AND yOTARy PVBLJC, MlH-'UT YtRNON, OHIO. ; jji in.: i .- ; OFFlCILnAver Joha Deaney! Clothing 8torA.oa Mala .treet. Will whte Deedu Settle Estatea, aallaei lalraa, and attend promptly to aU legal kgainea a- Ira.Ud to biaaara - . ,, June au. iw-iy, nr.. Ill a-UW r-i?-W-.'!3f- e-fN!ln.'MPTfOSr-ln'CHESTER'S UEN4JINK BY-I . n.iplliwPIIITKS the on It reliable (arataf Dr ' '" ?T..i.;ip. r.n,.,irt bare attained a laoBUiioa ia tbe J n..n.nintlon. 'BBoaralleled ia tl agoala of W ..a BTvnna lonm. thw HvBoobipbite - . ..Ji. m ... thine heretofore known, while for iiniJ a j n i " ,1 e.neral debllitv, Veof atrenetk, lb aad a " V".' dy.nila, n.uratgla, paraly.la. ehrewie bro: .hiti. uii,,n .,.nfni. it la the BWt efloacJBwe trea .I'nntlaowB.4 A fair trial I a oeftala ear. (Cirtulart - Paioaat-la I w. aa4 1 aa. kottlee, tl.M Bad 1 aach. am.aU or larre botUea lor , by expreaa. Hold by all re.peatable druiirta, aad at the Ml w gae-. .aieaidapot, wkateaaiaBrja reu.l kv i. WINCHESTER. MJoha SIN. T. r.brwaryll. lH'a-ly. i4 ij . t Jan 1 .(J'.1I :if. . Call lot Jrt ;DRESS?G00DS!; 1- 1 t .'s Si: AT. urn .'. -.; -...it .at ...... . -r ,7 tla ka the Cheap..! la Towa. - .fJtU' .1V Tun. XI. i""". I' VTI.rl ore ef rtenjvriM Debility, .r "A I'l t ,,ri.e tn-e rer.r. . d tHe .'faeta af yofithtiU la-will h borix tn fnru;n otken witr tna r of r.ire, (r, ;ir.t.) fill. re'Qt-dy ia ate ji e. nd r'.ir,. - i('.il p.r'jcala,-., ky r'ii trait, Vdlreea J""t I . U'-lik,, - 1 as m, "(VSaA, 0 Kawaa 8, tie Toik. ' I -s, -r -f. im ,. .. t. K -a -V. l lie 1 ", I lit; I lit FI I I ,', I I I.-: DEVOTED i 1 1' ' II 111.' TO VOL. XI. PENNSYLYAXU CENTBAL R, B. ' DOUBLE TRACK HOITE. v " o '. .. ..! . PITTSBURGH TO PHILAPFXPHU 1 From all porllona of the Wfil, North. Went nd Nanlh. VT..t, tbll Una and Ita oonnrntiona form allbar th. aborta.t or tba ba.t roat to "bllada. ?bia. Haw York. Bn(o, Baltimorr Bad Wablnjlo-ba trarallrr mar with coslHlaiiea rlj a poo aura vm b-Hod. high aprrd wltb parlMt aal.ty, and "fry .-Bltanea for oomfort that bib ba procured. Naw and alagant paaiariitn cam, for day and nlirM aarvlra. bra MMutlf baea addrd tn tba equipment vf tba Ptnrojl faBlaUrntral Kail Roar). At Pittaburitb, train, iron ina wanrnp aira w 0nlii Df pot. where paenannrra are trai ef.rred t" the Trahia nf tbe Paou.rlTanlB Central Railway, wbick laare Plttibarjth and artl v at other palate a follew.1 Ulf I XPItRSS Larea Pltl.burgh at 1.(0 A M.. .topping at Principal St.tlnna. Jtrrlrea at Alloona T.0 M., Tyrone 8 44 A. Jl. (Bell.fonta 10 J A. Ijck Haven la.w v. na-rioorirT a i wi-, Baltimon-t at 6.46 P. M., N'w York, Tie Allentuwn, at 10 20 V, M., Pblladelnhlat att 44 P. at., and New York, rla Philadelphia, at 10.HT r. M. ' 1 ' ' 1 BIAIL LINK. L.area Pltt.bnr. at a W i. , atopplof at all renl.r StatioBa. Altonnat at II at A. u harriiburirl 6 00 P. M.. arrlrlnr at Plilladrlnhla at 11.91) P. U pd N York, Tla PlilladelpbU, at 0 A.M. .i I . 1 lITTCRnRGH Artl FHIK BIAIta Learaa PittaburKh at 1.80 P. II. (Hopping at nrly all MtatlOBB Arrlre. at Altoonal at 7.W r n , uarria. tax 1-M A. M., and Phl'itdalpbla at 6 40 A. M. HM1I.AULI.PIIIA EKPHr.RM.-IMW) PltUburitb K. M- Mopping oulyat Priaxlpal Sta- tiona, Arrlvu.atl,airoii4 a iu r. m.. .ihiip4h w pa H U W.. v.,rk .la illi.i,ti.wji. 10.00 A. M.. PblMelnhla at J.0 A M., and Kw Yorkt rla Philadelphia, IS .00 M. fireplug flora ,ld tnrnun on rnia train from PiUaburirh tn Dltimor pl biai)ll))lB, and tfi $f York ria Alltutown. rST MHnVlnm PltWbnrgh at .M P. V.-Stonpingonlr at principal Station. ArriTra-at AHoon at i 3" A. M.. Ilarrlaburaa at 1.30 A. M., Baltlmoret at IlilP. H N.i York.tria All ntown. at 3.M P. H Philadelphia!, IS MP. M and New York t Tie Phlled,!- pbia. at JM? f. . r " . J'rtakjtut. : r t JXniKr, t aVpnJt. U Vail), all olArr frai'ni Smiiiyt tzctpUd. , TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT OR BATL. V aoit tioiim oonn on axtoFtbx opm uxre. FAB2 10 ALL P01KTS A3 LOW A3 AltY BOCIB. CI I01T Til TO PH'IAD'A NEW YORJC & BALTIMORE. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND TRANSFERRED FREE. . THE PENNSYLVANIA BAIL ROAD CO. ' j Will not BBKume any rlak (or Baggage, except for Wear ing Apparel, and 1'ihit their r.nponiilbUlty to One Hundred Dollar, in ralue. All Batriiate exceeding thai amount in alue, will be at tbe riak of the owner, unite. taken by aptcial contract. , I FEEIGHT. By thla Route Frrlght.ofall dcacrlptinn can be forwarded to and f'oru Philadelphia, New York. Bolton or Baltimore, to and from any point on the Kaliroada ol (Ibio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinoia, Wiacou.in, Iowa 01 UUMiurl. aw liaihead direct The Peonaylvania Central Rail Road alas connecta a Pituburgb with steamen, by which Gnnda can be forwarded to any arcewible port on the Ohio, MuKklogum, Teuneue-, (iiinb.rl.nd, lllinoia, Mi.aia.ippl, MMouri, Arkanua and RciUiirera; anit at Clereland, gandntke and UUIcago wU Htcamera to ail rum on Hi ortu- Merchanu and ahlf.iwr entni.ting tha'tran.porlatln or their rreight to tui.itupauy, can reiv wun conn-denee in ita .edy truiinit. 111 10 KATE4 OF FRKIGRTtn and from any point la tj. Wet,hy th. ('inn.ylrania Central Rail Rnkd art at all Iteuii fammihU an art ckargid by oilier Rail Boat UrtHI)(F.W. tfr Be particular to n)r p ckAgaa ' YIA pMJiX'i CbtbalR. R. . li'iir kceightCntaai't. of Shipping pirrctlom, apply to or addrtru eltljcr of tbe following Agent uf Ho Com-nauy: i 8. B. KINGSTON. .. Freight Agent, Pbllad. . 8. A CARPBNtSB, Freight Agent, PltUburgk CI.AHKKCO,ranf'rAgent,Pitt.kurgh. , H . W. BHOWN A CO , Cincinnati, Ohio. , 1 K C. MKI.Dltl'M ACO:, MadlMin, Indiana. ' I MOItElIEAP rV CO., Loul.Tllle, Kentucky. I I W-M. AiliUAN. Ernnny He, Ind. 1 B. K. RAr& CO. St. Looi., MImoutI . .. CLARKE k CO.. Chicago, lllinoia. . ' ( i j. H. McColm, rort.month.fi, ; ... J M. LOVE, May.rilla, Ky. , ,,. .1 HAM. CO. Marietta. O. ""' . . ' ...ill AYRES. Munk'ngnm Rlror, O. . ' i T. VV-H A E. L LANULEY, GaWpolli, 0. ' . . -. H.S. PIERCE CO., Zanemille, O. . . ' N H. HUDSON. Ripely, 0. )(. 0. MKLPRUM, Oeneral Trelllog Agent 'L1VEST0CK. : ' ProTora and Farmer, will find tbia a ntot adrant genu, rmita for Live Stock. C.paciou. Yarda, well wato ed and aupplied wltb every convenience, bare been nuened'ou tbi. line and ita connection., and every att.utfnn ia paid to thofr wanta. From Harrl.bnrg, whnre will l Hound erpry conrerienre for feeding and re.ling. choice I. niri.red of PHILADELPHIA. NEW VIIIIK a-iti HAl.TIUOHK MARKETS. Tola will alkOb found the r-liortpHtqnickeat and moat direct roiita for Stock to New York via Alleuiownl and will fewer change, 'than any other. EN" H Lfcwls.G'n'l Hnpennteniieni, Aiuiona. ra HENRY W. 0 WINTER. 0-n'l Ticket Agent, Pila H. H. HOUSTON, Gen'l Frc'lll't Agent. I'blla.-June an. o. 1-y , - . MOUNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND, THIS BAND la bow conipleuly urganlaed, and la good beallhv condition. It haa a choiee .election of UiimIo ani under -eomnetenl inalruction baa arrived at pfolllclrnoy in ita mu.ical execution. It ifl ready to III alt call, for rouiical aervicea at home or abroad, on rrawuable term., either for Cotillion Partle. or for Bran ii. w. at. u yatrrun, rroa s C. P. Grkoobt, seo'y S. C. Sjff. Leader, (Dee. IS. Hftltf. Howard Association. . PHILADELPHIA. PA. ' i . . I U.arAMa naw attlrf r4aliahla traVt mm KUU kDauni J J oiasuto lew " meat lu ReporU r f the HOWARD A8S0DIATI0N Sent by mall in aealed letter envelope", free of charge. Addreaa. Ilr. 1. 8KILI.EN HOUUHTON, Howard Aaao- elatlon, No. X South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, uoa. mo. -, t. ..... KENYON HOUSE, . . . Conxrof alalu St. and the Public Square, ; ' 1 MOUNT VERNOK.O nAriNOLead Ibl. well konBfh and popular Hotel, and Sited it un Inauneriur atrle. I im prepared to acconimodato travolara aud all other, who may give mo a call. Tbe natruuaja or tbe Public I. reaeectniiiy ai Ucitad, ... ' Joseph scaburough, ,MayiM56Wy. , .... I CANCER. DOCTOR XL Jamc I. Johnson, j j TTrOIILD Inform all who m&v b lOllcM rrh Cancer f llu'bor prurvwed to cur t)iftt fonnldBbU dit by vrocaM diifurip? from U otoerm. known only t4bltnaW.lt, til trUIQl CODilHIB 1H ID KppilWHUH of ft nQl pluwr, iwaipoMn ol sumpio nirw, littla. r un rutin. On ffXktninatlea b will l i n aria talaValaait. AbOD IkOM ln liUltoroo pain. 6a eitminatlco k will h abl toMjr lo UiO'Mt.aDt Wbsther thfirct It armblor Qitvnd will mVntj permtDCQl ear of H b.on- imwCB Mr. 84oitieJ Ky. A IfiitellfTiE R. (lut, ftntl OnriJ Uorev, Mt. Veraoa. 0.: JobB Dftll. VBBwrburK, Knox oo unio. . Ovrioa At kla realde nee. Beiirord, CuyaliofBOo., 0 11 anile. South, of Cleveland. (July 1, lS-ly TkVMiiira:nrnni Warta. Buniooa. Hair av It Flah Molea, from 24 to 60 centa each: Cancan af vkrliit eured or no charre: Fever.. Cboleraaaorr bum, Aceata jtneuBiaTi.nl ana iuoiot in nw t... patient being uadcr 10 r.ain of g will not be charged unlets anted. Syphilitic eod Gonorbnal Dieeaaea pan, mraently and couAdentially cured orthemoaej reQisd- BO. AH .10 an uicrir rt.iiu up. . Private Con.ultatloB rw and fh eowSdeallat. Addr.a. Box 84, alt. vrrndn. 0. Office on Vine .1., 10 rod. Eaat of Mela (treat, . ub. t. If. vrrivaa. Awne . IMA-ly. ' .. , Af FLIUIED RKSTOREDI IGNORANCE EXPOSED .. .. FILMIER IINMA.1EEUI Highly Important to b.ith texee, married t M0g)e, la health w dlaeaea,. Da. Lajbokt B Parte Loadoa, and ew York Medical Advieer and Marriage Guide. SOth edition, 400 pageei aearly I0O Anatomlpal Jlln.traUona, anon ll.nul apd ffervi"" Pemn.yi urinary ipom.., Iantnntae l.na. id HmeB ImBolBCt, AlMCtlOOBr tli. Blad-lcrand Eiilneya. Gcplto Liy draeaea, an IbelrcnnM-qaence.. tbe anatomy o lb aeraial organA af Ike male and femalelatcat reae.rrhe.lo phyr..lor Ruropeaa hoapital- practice Qnerka. their reelp. and .peclere th. AulhoHl nnequalfd Pari, and Loa- ana baalmant. 1. f,a tot SI IB. alonely .ealed All who eetiM avnia unanceeaorul and barbaroua treatmeot with Mrr-urv, Conerla. Inlictlon.. Caitterl- aationi. Quark Sielii. e. AntldatrM In.trumenta. ' ehonld piirchaae thl. orlgionl work of tbe pibllflher. K Wltutt, AT ii. 1 Tarn, atreet. tla American New C.. 111! Nauau St., or cnnanlt the Doctor, Mo. IT Bee. lwar. it .talra. New York, from 10 a. a. to A P. ' Wi ry.ewr with otber paper, la raenmmending Da LARMO.NT and hi. worn." ' owraer art fiat rmj, ir Bum dit K'form, JMpalcA, Stoolt tttlunf. Altai,, rVWfl orU K'KW, rr, . wr is. ii-iyr: -..""iTr -w . .. I'ri 2- M ?-. P rrtAfY(r; V. . . .. test pfrv imAK W Yf H ft I TO O'lhru f 'V ': " " POLITICS. LITEKATlJItM, Til 13 MARKETS MOUNT VERNON, VHBftOV. . at i. r. wuxia. There', lom.thlng In a noble boy, ' - A brave free bearted. gullaleeaona, n With bit duchack'd, unbulden Jor, ' ' Mia droad of book, and love of fun, And in ki. rLar and read) entile, ' Unabaded by tlMugbt of f ulla, I ' And aor.pr.u d by iwou, ' i I Which krinit me to niy childhood keck A. If I trodlu v.ry traak, . And felt lu very giadueaa, - 1 . . ,.,'.u' . And yetltt. not In 1)1. ply,'' , : When every trace or thought la loat, ,, , "And not when you would call blm gay, . That bi. preaenoe thrill, me mo.t ; ' . Hi. ibout may ring upoa tbe hill, ... ai. voice be echoed in tba ualL, i)f And I in eedu.e. hear It ail. , , ' ' Fur, Ilka tbe wrinklea on my brow. I aearcely notice .ucb thinga now, , But when amid the earneal game, w' . He.topaaaif h.inu.lc board. ,, ' And beedlea. of hi. .houted aaata : Aa of tbeaatolof alird, ' . '. .-.i Blanda gaaiog on the. empty air, j , ' Aa If Mm. dream Were uauing th.r) TI. tbeB that ea kla fare I look, . .: ; Hi. beautiful but thoughtful face, ' And, like a long-forgotten book',, Ita rweel, familiar meaning, traca, . Remembering arthouaand thinga Which paiwed me on tbo.e gulden winga Which Qmd haa fettered new, i r r f Thing, thai rama o'.r, ruo witb a IbrilV , And left me .ileal,' Bad and rtlll, rl And threw upon mytbronu f fr(. A holler and a gei.tlf r raat. That waa too tuaocent t lent, " i'i.:i ;; , ' "; ;:; ' , Ti. etnuiga how thouglite upon a child ,, i , Will like reence enmetintMnroea, , And when hi. pulael. beating wild, ; , , . , And life itaelriasn excaaa, Whra foot and band, and eat and e) a, . r Are all with ardor a'niinlpi kiglit -4 ' flow tp bia heart will . ring . , , . Jk feeliag whoea my.tarloua thraU . v :, a atranger, aweeter, faf tbgn all And on ita ailant wing, '.', v Bow, wltb tLeelouda, he'll anat. way, A. wandering and aa loat a. they I 11 An Old Clergj man's Storj. '!'' ', ',' '. 1. ...... i Oue urternoon I was startled ia my study by hearing the tooDd of an az in the rear of the bouse., r.rTaa wouderinf; who could bo there, disturbing th" almost Sabbath utillcesg of the midkummer day, when Maria, tbe hontt maid, came to iuform me that there wqs atraoce man at the wood pile, and to rYiiiet that I should go and see who he wue. ' 1 ; ' I looked from the window, and! discovered at) ill-dressed fellow .carelessly swinging (be ax, and hacking here and there a stick in an undecided mnpuer, with biB head d.owp, nrtc) Lis face shaded by tbe brim of a very bad hat. : . " There was something iu his swaggering at-, tilude which I thought I recognized, but it as some time before I could realize that in tbego beggarly ' habilanieul I saw tbe son of one of the most worthy and respected ciiizeug id the neighborhood... ! stepped to the door. "Martin Lockwood,"' said 1, '"can this be yoar , !' ! ....... - ... I M " 1 1. - ' . " 1 , . "1 riuppose IS mo, buiu ne, giving me aa a reckless flourish with one band and striking it into a log. "I thought I would cut a little wood for von bv war uf amusement." i , I made no answer, aud be stood a moment looking at anything except ub rolling the quid in rjiBcueeK,nu wiping me iweaiirom beneath bis bat brim with an evident attempt to keep up tbe old swaggering- munner, while ccnscious sname was iusi muaieriDg aim. 'I guess you nrn a little astonished at see' inrr me." he said, after an' awkward pause, re. Burning bis bold on tbe ox handle, and leaning on it. --i . i '"'70 i "yes Marurrj I am. a good deal astonished." : ' I have a way of itoujhing folks. ' I as tonish, myself a little'.' I hardly kuow J oame here, bnt hero i am, if I am not woloomff, I'll iut offoiruiu iho world is wide-l m bound 'o live somewhere; a man must live you know. . , ' " i . , .'.' " , , . lie Ifluched at hrst, out bis voice srew nara and bitter, and there was a look of despera tion iu. bis eyes, as he procseaeci ; ana I coma see that the shams wnicn poveren unu was oo ing shaken and flung away by rising and swell IBB DaeSioUS. , .-..-.. . "You ore welcome Martin; come into (he house " T. . . He flnnu down the ax, which he bad seised with savage recklessness, and followed me, his hut. a,nd takinir lonir strides throufh the room, wi.b a huatiness doflaut of rairs. "Jf I bad thought you bad come to see me. Martia, I should have welconvd yon before. Too have picked, up new fashions in . your travel.. I am not used to visitors who go chopping at tbe wood pile instead of knocking at tbe door, oil aowu; in iuko your oau' He saoksloncbiiigly upon a chair; .but in stead of giving me bis but, bo scaled it carelea Iv across the room. ' "I suppose I wouldn't be considered fit to enter a decent man's house," said b with no arrogapt bend, of neek. "I woqldu't knock npd be refusei I've been something of a scamp and great deal pf a fool I kuow as well a apybody, .' ', , ,,. , .. "' V -""AflfJ yoq are torrisr for it than yoa ar willing any oae snquia tniun,- saia ijri 1 " "There is no nse iu being sorry forMtsat can not bebelped," i y ,, , 1 '" - es lliere is .p-reai use in u, oiarun. w Denteoci. ia UiS water which help, (j to wash clcun arreiri wilen-ws have been.u.tlie mire. To pass over yoar errors with a reckless and desperate air, as you are enaeavonug tn iiu.ii 4. - 1 1 r i: k.a . a,iiv v-w -.-1 .' w auu lyuHouiiOT po.y it IT' WellyoularB right there.'l said Martin, fraukly. penetrated by the direct trntbfulness witkwhtchrl mat biin.:"I don't know wheth er I am exactly sorry, but I tell von. sir, I dm furious when I think what a perieci looi l nave been what disgrace to3 royserJPwna. shame to my folks, who I suppose wont own ma an ain. luol that 1 am 1. - , lie nuashed bis teeth together wltb at) ex- nreasiou of remorse and convnlsivB psq which Srae ma niurflr tn him than I'could tret before Hardened villainly repels ns, DL)t IM moment the sinner softens, toe moment penitence p-Dears, out1 svmDatbies flow oat to bim, all tbe deeper and iflore Impulsive, for the barrier of guilt which has kopi at from hiro hereto, woicn we new irei urwaRiug- awwy,' e-a ' "Ob. Martin fnald I. is this ludeed yoa the boy I mod to watch with enchv interest as you grew ap; bopmg sncn great sna gooa things of Jon. O, Martin, where have jm been f a,. -,,','!-...,, ,., : . .- ii mi ' s ' . Pitv and tender affection irusiied from my heart, and prevented bim from taking offense at anything I wight, say. And I went on tiirtnrina- to him tha iiroruise of his bovhood. the lofe apd expecUiorjs of bis friends, tte Bobta and bappy life be might rve lived, and . i i i i . . . , . r .. ! ' -A ipe oarKiy copvraotiUK carwt .ui nw wretchednei to which- bis career (tad been1 sbandoned. " . .. , y""1 Ui; swaggering deflnce was all gone, and tears ofauguisti aud cui-tdliQiI..-r dowu bis iunbsriit cbev'ka.-' r' . i-- ' .a " 1 '' "I know it all f I know it all I be said, with stifling sobs,-' l have Ihosgbt of my boms until rny b"irt yearns as if it would hrakf-w IJut 1 tloti't dare to go there. '.'I can't bear to have my listers tee me so-vit would .kill my mother . And my father would never- fyrgjve me." - i -', ! " '. . "Voar futher is tn eicelkot tnan," I Said. ' t " j Jnpw tba bit, sro. ao'l vrjB kit OHIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G.18G5. mind is made np, it' is like moltjng granite to move him. I wrote tp bira few weeks ago; telling him I was williug tq poms back. Hera it bis answer.1? , - . i , v. . . 'i ! J4rtin took a letter from K pocket in ; hi coat, and bunded it to me to read. , ... , Iu sl)upd that trembled with emotion-vln words that seemed all alive with the grief of A broken hearted ('atlier,yt St Tn as that father's will tbe old HiRR bw reBRqr)dp4 to bU son a appeal.. ' ,, ,. , ., lustead of money1, he seat -Im reproaches for the past aud couutol for the future. Instead Qf inviting bim home with a loving Welcome, 1)0 reminded him of the many warnings ; with phich he bad endeavored to obsck bis ' son's ruinous career. '. " ' , '," '"' t "' '' '-Yon have despised those warlings', he said, "yon have prxluoed meaimoat to beggary in my old age. I bava sent .yoa to school iu Vain... i paid twelve, hundred dollars to. get you out of jail, when in t.'flt of drunkenness you had to set fire "to Squire Ames! boose; trusted two thousand dollars to you to set yuo np in busiuess, on your solemn pledge of. industry and fidelity. 1 have paid for the cor-, riages yoa have broken and ,for horses 'yoa . have ruined by overdriving; ' , : How-' have I been rewarded for all tuie? You. have furfeit- d all claims upon me. Never send or come to me (or assistauce. .Yoa have gone willfully from my peart and borne, and your follies have blocked op the way behind yoa. ' ' 1 ; "ion .ee, said tbe yoaug man, who Had recovered himself while I was reading, "there doau't seem to be much chance for me there. But something has driven me back. It isn't poverty alone, for I could have done something or I could bave starved; bnt I was forced to con.e- 1 have begged by tbe way aud now what am I here iort l came through tbe woods, and across the fields to your house for you are the only man I dared to see, and scarcely dared see you. " ,r ,.i "Have coumire," I said. , "The hand of Providence is ia it , You have been guided; it is for some wue purpose that you bave been led here. All will be well 1 think." ' ' I conducted bim bumble and weeping liku child, to a room where he could waub haRisBlf and change bis dress. . . guye b,jq) plothas oj Biv own to put on. Then 1 sput a nnvate mes sage to his piotber wbp Ipst P0 tjme, but hast ened to her 8pp. I avoided being present at their interview, bub I could uotholo bearing tio sobs of both , as I closed tbe, door.,., .. . ! (VhPP the sonnq of weeping bad subsided ocked apd euUBred.J, ' ' '''' ' Mrs. Lockffpod came fprward to meet me with extended bP48i her race fall of hope aud gratitude, ,; ,i,....,.(. t . ,"-, i. . i'l thank vou. I thank von. for restoring to me my child 1" sbe excluiiii'ed with a burst of emotion; ' -"He's ohdoged don't yoi see he's changed? . He was never so bum'oie, bo peul- teat bis hjav t never opened to me bo beiore my Martin, my Murliu, he IB still my bob I" " She turned from me to embrace once more the young man, -wbo bow sat with his head upon his kuees, weary, crushed in spirit, beav ing deep sighs from bis over burthened heart. ' ... . .. ., .1. .. I Ml -A true momer win never ueuy uer son, i answered. Aud indeed Martiu . never needed love.and syrripathy-pefhaps be bever deserved them as he does now'. -. Will bis father con-seutto seehlmf" '' " ; "1 don't know, VtPpt tbe trembling mother. He has loved' bim better than any child we have, v But he will never bear bis name mentioned now. Sometimes he lays grouuieg all night, aud ia his sleep I have heurd him start and cry out, as if be waa in pain, -Martio, yoa wilt kill me; yoa will kill your rather, tie isu s tbe same man soqiehowwwbe is gluoqiy and si-lent Up seema slways brooding oyer some great sorrow ana we Pan ea?iy guess wuai that sorrow is." .." .: u:- ,.i ,'--; , Wilhootqesigqiag It, the mother sent dag gers to the heart uf her boo. . Up burst il(to a deep cry of agony uud twisted bis hands it) bis bair. 1 endeavored to sooth mm, ana prevenr bis dojof violence to himself, i. .', "Let me go, be ssid. . "Let ine go. I bad better have died tbsa ever to bave couie back, VV by didn t I dcown myself in tbo river as ii ' "No more of that," said I eooiowhat severely ."The errors of the past are to be retnved, not sealed up with tbe black seal ot uispair promise vou, if you t.uly :esire and wi.l ityou bull be a umn yet restored to your home aud your trieuds, and to your own sen respect. Will yoa go and tu bis luther lie ia at Uouier "U, X dare not" said Mrs. Uck;ood-"wito all bis kiliduess be ia so sleru, be is so set against Martin now, it mast be broken to biio by degrees, auu you must do it. ' ' -I shall seurj for mm then." uui l was saved tba trouble by seeing Mr. Lockwood pass the bouse. 1 bailed bim aud luvileg uirp to come iuto my study. ' He came iu a (ail, iron irameq man, slight ly bent, with tbin gray hair and wan features that looked as if they had knew affliction aud become greatly reconciled to it He sat down ia the chair his son had sal in a short time before. As I watched the expression of his stern sorrowful face. 1 thought now si range it was that he could sit there ami think aud speak tif tbat sou as distant and lost unconscious thai he was ia tht) next room, with bat a half closed door between thorn. i Yet Mr. Lockwood mutt huvo felt the In fluence of the drama that was enacting : Boar bim. lie seemed to know that I wished to talk to bim abopt Martin. I .- . "I have Lefln told." said I. "that your :soa bas.writttenroa a lotter. Is he coming bock,?''. ' "I1 had a preeotiruo( when I came ia that I was to hyB myMiogs wrung again," he responded aneasily rjioTWg and kuittiug his brows, ' l u rawer-Dot turn upon luai suoject, It causes useless palir,' '" "; ' ' ' ' ' j -v "I have beard from yoar son," I sairt . . "Ah r.hw started and hlsarey eye fliadereil with emotion, as .he tarried bis questioning p-lance upon me., "He has vrritteo to tou." ' ...a . a e .1 . L . 1- !'k nave pews of mm, ana i saow tnav uoia peniteut,' Ha woald return to yoa if vou would receive him. I crisis in bis life pas arrived;, his whole futare-re-perbap his sotil'l salvation depends upeo the event VVoald w cast ofj a brother at inch a time new macs. len a sou?"- ' "' -; t-.- m ,! i i . ' ; "K is Useless." cried tb old man, tbakeo by nbger or psiq, er both, "i'l have tried bun; be has failed me ia sverytbing,., Qod fatgiv bim aw-ACaOl, ,,., ,,.,.., ,a , " ,, "Ila he sinned again,., yoa seventy tunas seVenl" I mildly inquired, "f ' " : 1 n n--"Ves, and mors. ' Yefr-ytVt!i 'not that I dout forgive himI wish him weH-but he has no longer any claim, ho is na (opger ' my son, and never mer,t.on bis name to me again.' ' He rose with violent emotions.' his cane trembled m his grasp bk4 he Wat hairyiog awtv.'wheol aeatty datalned biro. nfltere one vora,,na i will never imponuae you again pa.te snbjeot.,. I have" speq year ion.". .' '." . "" " , "' ' " Witnont speaking be looked at me strsgelv pule and shakiuft n)ore and raore-aod iqf-fad himself to be led back to a shsia, ii bave seen bin), and if I kaow anything of bim, Uartia last changed crSaturo. j 'Not poverty alone;, bat realisation of bIS dram toward yoo, and a yearning for, forgivewse, for a belter lif, has brought him back. . Have we not sinnied hav I uot, have ynu not ir.rnat ntir Palliar. brothor Ldekweodr " " " . . . . . . . . . ,,. .. '' "yea nr waai sioner t.aai .rctwur AND 6KNEHAL INTEIJIGEIHCli:. . eel the old man, with his bead bowed upon bis cane.' ; 1 " ' " . , ' And does Ood stand oat when yoa rctara to him, and remind yon of your many offences, which bo refuses to forgive, or does he open. His merciful arms and tenderly Teceiye you backP'" - ;' 1 '. ''.- ' i- i .. "No more, no morol" he groaned aloud. ' I tell you it ! useles. .You only sgouize nie. ajy miad is made up, Uod's ways ere uot our ways, I bave dope an 1 can; lie win require no more." t: ' : ' ' "Ana you will go norpe to-nignt acti pray, 'Forgive na our trespasses as we forgive those who -trespass aguin.t us I'..' How will that prayer be answeredf Q dear ssvioBrl', I said, "how long before we shall receive thy divine lessons, not id our unuerstandiugi merely, but iu oar hearts and Uvea 1 We preach cbaritv apd live far aelfisbnesg. We pray for Jove and nourish, hatred. We' hope to be forgiven, While Our hearts are Dard with stony viadic. tiveaoss. i Are we utterly self deceived Is our religion all a vain showj" , , r . l opened tbe Doos and read me page to which my hand iustinctively turned. It wai tbi parable of the prodigal son. ' All tbe simplicity, beauty and patbos of tbe divine story opened np to me with a power and freshness and viviJuess, which I had .never before felt. My own was stirred to its depths; the spirit of 811 furpiviug love seemed to descend opori them; I forgot all argameptsln tbe absorbing interest of that sweetly convincing overpow ering narrative,,, , ... , , At Iho close, tbe old nun was sonnuig. Other sobs, too, were heard in the adjoining room; I opeued the door and made a sign. Simultaneous mother uad son came forward and threw themselves at tue.olq mu s sidfl... "Here be is. futbt-r. Here is Martin, onr child, our sou I" articulated Mrs. ' Lockwood, disengaging the father s hand lr"W bis caue and pressing it upon tbe bowed bead of, the returned prodigal. : The old man wept aloud. it was some U)te Dejorp iy one spogu. ).uen MVj'OokwoQd fultered forth? ' ! '' '''' ' ' ' I'Martin, ray only son, tnw child, I forgive you,' and inaka you His,",. And be embraced him, while itars saowereo uowo use ruin ua the youug man 8 penitent lace. - And that erenicg the three walked home together: th voanz man with bis father: oa his right arm, and bis mother oo bis left; and so tbey walk still, through the valley of lite; be a devoted sou; all his wild,' youthful; strength subdued to manly uprightness and tender filial affection; tbey a patient, aged pair, inoviog calmly nd-unshrinkingly toward, that final goal, those dark gates of death, through which allmust pass, ., ',' ',J , ! - i Thfl Vlrclnla Mincg. i I The Richmdnri Ropablicia gay. ' The gold miiies in Yirginla '' are very attractive to the capitalists' of the North, who are- organising pJ.w i.''u,,;rlr ttimn In' n ani'pntifin rtinnnAr. forces to work them in n scientifio' manner. Oeullemen familiar with the mines af Ualifor- nia'rebreseu't'the EDld regrons 'ef Virginia equal iu richness to those or tnai region, wane they possess additional attraction ' in the tact tjiatthSy re "itb.'"! thirty hoars of the great ceu ter of capital7 and lubof, New York, and have facilities' of communication by rail, canal, river Jtc, whicb no new cdnutry can possess "Mr. Wickoff. owner of the Melviu gold mine, oo the Rapidan' river, has returned from the North with seventy-five mechanics sod miners, and is getting to work iu earnest to develop the wealth of bis j)ossossioo.J ;Tbe company owning tbe vbile Hall gold mine are resomlpg work with one hundred .hands, and are' about erecting tbe largest stamp mill baikliug ia the South, aud contemplate having their staraps in ttperatioa before tbi end ot this year. Tt)e JJowden copper mines are be ing reopeued, and hundreds of bot yet tapped but equally vuiuauie mines are tumpiiimiy vitipg capital, .kill ld labor, to come to de ye ep their hidden wealth. ,, , ;':' FROM S0UT1I CAROLtNA. ; TheLale Election The Seseetiioa- Tri- umuAual Conference brtwicn the . Gov und Gpi. Meade and GUinore. ; ... , . The New York Heralds S." Or'correspon dent gives further details of the eleotioa of i imveution a legates on tue no mat. auu iu rulereuce to tlie arrangeueuta between Uens. Mei)de and Gilmore aud Qoveruor Iferry for a restoration of ciyjl aqthoritv lu Oharlestoot The tJuiou ticket was totally aeieatea . ua apparently it has btea geuurully . the , result tliioughout the fcitate, though the returns are yet very liuutea wade tiauipiqn, toe original secessionist!", nulifler fire eater, and rebel cava'.ry chief is one of the elected delegates in Columbia, moagn it is aoi Known mat ne has beeu or will be pardoned by the . I'tesi-dent The election passed off very quietly. No soldiers wem allowed to be in the viciuity of the poling place'. - ' '" , i'i,a unua:ii itiAne am vprw mnch nleas. a un eveoa)tw - J . , ed with the result, claiming that they . uie all Uuiouists, while those who were loyid throngb- out tba war regard it as a virtual surrender of tbo State to the conM of the aeuousioB- its, ' ' ' ''i if .r.i '- ' ' - ' .- lluvemor Perrv bas issued a proclamatiou anuoiincjDg tbe result of bis coulureuce with Generals Meade aud Uilmore to be the resto ration of the authority uf' old judicial" aad other'civil Officers, i All the legal matter ia which colored persons are Concerned, are to beadjudiiatedinlue frovost Martial's courts It waa exnected that General Uilmore woald issue an order of siinilur purport, bat he has aot yet done so, and it ia now thonghW'tbat (ill his raturu fron) VVsbingtouno further o- tioa will be tokea ia the waitof cy p8( miu. tary aatbority.. , , " , "x, ' .'. 'V, " AyiiUdraWivi of Troops . fr'onj the soum. v; t A special to tbe Ilriali from Wasbingiors says; It is understood Qere mat it ia couteat- . , . . . ta- . i a. ....!u ,.:uJUM piaieq t)j tae rrBsmvua tuwitirniy wnuuiai, thr lrooo8 from tbe Houtb In a h6.-t time, leaving the titites lately ia rebellion to Op gaoiae ua a Basis ol Qlu governmea prec isaiy as th"y stood before the war, witb the exoep-tiim of alaverV. The Dolicv Is said to have arisea through the good aeos f the leading Sotilherd uja themrlves, la accPpting tb present position of affairs, as disolosed iu tbe interview hetweea fresident Johnson end S cou'sidentbte depatatloa of their leading men, at the White House, the otber day." Thus the Ute slave States will have hardly a soldier teftunoug iherp, save suph as may bs required to garrison ihe several forUi and those, aa ia the Nortbero States, w i( bs rBtaincd in active serilce only for the purpose of meeting any smergamcy tii may arise trom kctiguf of foreign powers, . ,:' ,,; ,., j t . j ." "'t -.The creditors ofM'irris Ketchum A C. met on Friday last, anil agreed to accept aix tv Dercent of their claims against the firm. Tha liubilitins of the honw were stale! to be snarly IH,SOQ,000, and the Meets about f 4, , lmind v,uv. NO 47. Democratic Chickens Coming , , liom.e to Boost..''.. . It our friends who confront the Demos in battle arry be not slow to poke thorn with their history. ' Well ruruiab a receuipageor two. Aad first, and -worrit, that renowned Chicago platform. ..It will "flourish in iinmor. tut youth long after many another political prouuuciainento written in better English shall slumber In oblivion. Here is what it contains concerning the war for the Union,. to which its aqlhors now resort for their Gubernatorial candidates. tVhilo the war was in full blast the National Demooralie Convention :.'; .. . -. t ... Reiolved, That alter pour yxars op pail- URB TO RESTOHI THE UNION BY TH IXFEKT- ment or war. justice, humanity aad liberty demand that immediate efforts tx made for a cessation: v hostilities with a view to aa ultimate convention of tbo etutes, or other peaceable p,iean&.ro the'epd that the carli est practipahle moment peape may be restored. And this same Oonveuiton of the Democracy which Vallaodigham thiuks is the only Uuion party put of fortress Monroe, voted down' aud repudiated the following loyal resolution offered by Mr. Washington limit l , Resolved; That fu the future, aa iu the past, we wiU adhere with unswerving fidelity to tbe Uuion aud the Constitution, apd insist upon muiutuiuing the national unity as the only solid foundation ' or our strength, security end hanninpits as neonle. and as a frsrrework of Government equally couducivo to the welfare and prosperity of all tue States, botu jtiortu- erp aud Southern! , And uDon motion of Wickliue, ofK.eutucky, the National Convention of the Democracy, held in. the midst of the recent war for the Uuiooj pusscd the following : . Resolved. That Kentucky expects of the Democratic President ria be elected in JYoveviber jiext, that his first o(T)cial act shall bf fobrow opep Abraham Liuculn's prison c)oprs and let the captives free, ,, .r A delegate moved to amend cy budsii-tuing "political prisoners" for. "captives.": but the amendment was lost Such are some of tbe Democratic chickens that bave come home to roost, and the cry is "etill 'thi y come Chicago Journal. . ' " A Rallroaa Car at Klglit. B. P. Tavlor has been ' taking a railroad ride,, and having failed,, perhups to enjoy the ride, enjoys .biuiBeir in deBcruimg wnat ne ' nil. r.'llA.a,. nlimitDii Inf liio Anmnnn. iiL as thev aDDearcd when night said -"sleep," will be appreciated by all: who have "beta there. ' ii'.i.'r.viM r ,., )-.-! j, A v-.i . r-, ij I came ooor lorgetlmg that yoar old friends were all oh the traiu : the woman who plumps down into yoar' seat and regnrds you 'with thankless aud superoiiiouBeyeDrows, us h yuu weran Boniebody that ', had ' bluudered , iuto brouthdorn without .leave j anq tue man wuo duus his best garment! to travel in' ; m.iunls the train aa Clerical as bluck broadcloth can make him-, anal lesves it with the looks of a dnatv miller.- -1 And 4he nicbt soenes, sounds huu .C8Uta 4W6 s cunoua a ever., vyuiuiiui . . -tiri.iir: a the night wears on. the fellow who always fails to be funny flickers out like a peuny dip; tbetep-Riu ofa man 'who had sat bolt up-, right all day, grows as courtly as a Madarin, . b . H D 8 is a a !( for evea'ilvincr nodi" i - ttl. UUll U 1 IU Kin ... . . .t;- r-i.- with little ffiL'cle, that hud beeu rippliu liM ruuuiu.T w-Twrrweok, wttbhy aod everltwtinjf, intennils, grows interesting snd falls asleep:; men make letter Z. 8 ot ibfinseives, suut n Ike nocket-knlvee. roll up like porcupim s, dii- veice 1 ke i 8 !. trim and Buapeiy wouieu - in., vi....;... ... i ci,r,oi ,.,,i. tumble to pieces, and He lu little heaps of uu- d resnhatlon that men have agreed to call snor ing : vou have barks, snorts, suuffs snd growls; oue creaks like a rusty hinge, aqother pants like an engine, or whines like a spaniel, or is fqrever blowing out candles. By snd by, the car windows turn rebel gray, for a day is be ginning to dawn. Did you ever see a woman hatdhed out? Now is the goldeq opportunity. Led if that ia the lady's name we read of whose doublo-yolked egg' gave ua Castor aud Pollux-!-if I tvep t forgotten all about VrOB UUIUiv IIIVJ. vj e,wuuv.,u,, " " .1 ..l,i.i. .kal. .nit 1inbB an Bhnnnlpia AA A grist begins to stir : first, peeps out a pair ol Ul OAillOi anwa.. . ... , -v. - r feet, and then a pair oi nanus ana wea a itur dad tangled bead at last emerges' a female shape j . an live is batched before jour eyes I it. -,.U i holtne re n nnlriiio- Krllilfin. AUU alio T.UI iu to uviiv, avl .. .. , ' ! . The New York Independent concludes anj able article on Gov. Brough as follows! , . The successor of Uovornor Brough is Lieu- tenant Governor Charles Anderson, brother of Mjo Genernal Robert Auderson, of Fort Sumter rauowo. ' Governor Anderson is a noble specimen of an Americaa patriot) iwe ..nil knew a 'man of finer public spirit:' Large minded, generouis sensible, incorrupti- die. we are moud to salute him as the Govr eruorof oue or me .greatest pi Amencuu u.-.n. tlH.in I t,n n,umn.nhla ovi'iirctrin to ovbh'b,. -Ae-MM. .omw I.t A LlIimna t r. hnial Slid nuTlf.r)U Tl U IT DDIT 'L. "..TlVr; ii-i ,::eTli 2 tenant -Governor' Andefson wn Oue of the Arago, and left. upon all bis companions on .L- r ' .1.- :JO;n r . nf nnn. tut, ' --f'--- ,-.:":,. SU01 atreugtu, auu a u.ti- - ' nogg ' " '" , .' v 1 1 .... - ' , V ' Tailing . the Wind Qljt. ! '- ; '''-"' v '".. ' It has been related and the story is wide U circulated as a wonderful achievemont-r thevon tbe surreuuer ,ei uentrui Wm. If. F. LB', once repaired Ws White House, with three youbgr tneo,or his former command, a German, an Iriediman. and two freed me u. te raise a croo of corn, and that theeightme. bad finally produced 1.500 butWs'of thst very nseful article. . V dis like to spoil a good story, out as tui uia been" a leraarkubly good season' for corn, it may be Interesting to see bow maun uenerui Lee's 'hooeful ha really performed. ' lu Il linois on hand is expected to tend 35 aen b in com : aad this seasou not les tliat 100 bushels are anticipated per acre. It follows, thsrefnr. that Gnn. Lee son, with sevep fnp, on. LeessoiLwilhakvep mp, has acUally performed the work ornoulUa.l a mas to corn growiug.-r-i iu. uoki' , ya rf-i..,j-.i, w-.-T-f -: , , ' , . ,'., .... ! ' Since 18H. the number who hive lert 'th boots and sniothiug gusU or musK, patcnouii, :w.rVJ,7" wu.to.-o6 w..vr cheese, tobacco, and feet that Oould Uever be ing but thestato of Mrs. , Pierce sh?ajtb would fit to "walk on Ziou's hiU" without a wade :iudpce me to leave the couutrv Dow.althnuga it a ..!..u t ,.u T..i,. w i.i.,,.iu.i AO i.nnitB likeiv rnvrirosenceatbomowouldDeor I i-tipgishable garments upou the seuis, me k sjmu iuu fin raa,r, - red and dissipated lamps, wink sleepily and out nope,,or a uecmeu uuuB .u ju.. ........ hazily at you, ond the clatter-te-clauk of the illegible.) Ever and truly your friend . k iron wheels hammers out the long, dull strip 1 RAN KLIN I IKliCH, ol darkness.' Then come that meungerie of . . Iloa,. Jirr. Davis, Washington, JJ. C. British Islsuds fof otber countries arnoant toj prtrte,W their ticknt at tha fcrmibg elect. .1,691.703, of Whom 8.4W,(I31 went to the . ' q1)(,, yt -d the ProvoH M mhal of rjuiieu iaiB ; l,.4 aa v uhhh i""' America, nn4 8.t,80 to the ' Anstnlaaian olonift,i Ibeent'Rraiioo iu ma um Di. ,i r. l l. . .k.,,1 ll,.,i. na niimr.inne as to Critinh North Americs, 'It is eujtl that ihia exi-eas hus ariseu onlv in tb last tweuty years principally sioce the Irish faniiife of 1847,' - After that terrible infliction, nt firnt. thara wfut a teiiilenrv on the Dirt of th Insll to proceed to Canada, but the authorities lhre being unable to drovide employ ir,int and 1'ibs'ntoncB fur t"i"iti, many cronivd to and eetUed ia tin Uai'.'d E'.il, - 1 : - - - ... ,i . ' j Terms of Atkcrti'r; j : r.-.f-v 8 oa I ee o U " 12 o so ed" is o 40 04 Che "ij na i. af 14 line., una luaerllun...... One equar 8 ioulti.,......i, ..i. One square year, Twoaijiiarea I inoutlua,. . .............. Twofjureal yar.i..y. ........ ,...r...r ii Oolpna SiuoolU, .-.,. , Coluuia 1 year....... ............ ...v.. K Oolumn 8 Bioutlii,.... ...... K Column 1 yeer, ,, t Columns month., . 80 0 I Colomo I year :.'.....,.,.. " 00 BBaln.aaCard.,1ioteio.dliigt Une. per year,..' 5 08 Mrrtieee in local column, Huea and lew (d ctyta, Stallnea, tea c.nU per Haa. r - i tp AdnlalatraUoa, road, atluhaieBt, divorce, aud trang lent advertlaarn.nt. moat be paid forbefure Inrt-rtloa A Slartllnsr Document In the History of JVorlhcrn Dcmocrncy A .Letter from Ex-rrcbldent Here? to Jelt Davis. y i " "rrrom the Nubvtll Tinea of tie 12lh ln.t:j -"S One of the most ioteresliiig .documents iri the shape of a letter from Ix-fresideut Pierce to Jeff. Davis, his former Secretary of War. has just come iuto our possion, J t throws a flood of light upon the secret history of I he. great alaveholder's conspiracy and discloses the fact that Jefferson Davis engaged in tbe rebellion with, the positive promise of assist, auce froay the loaders of the Northern Dera ocrncy, Tbo letter was captured wltb a mess of btbor papers, Vv Cpl. James 1J, Brofculow, at Uulleluut, Ala, lp lopj, npa ny auii;ou iu a box, whose couuuis were - liiveHuguuni in e first time: last VVeduosday at the Cap itol.!.' It is a'..lithographic- copyf -! of the ex-President's hand writing, end bad, evidently, beeu published by the rebel leaders iu thut forio. fo' iroad-cast tircalatlon over the South, iu order to "fire the Southern heart, and nrecinitata a revolutiou." Here, is ,tbe Letter wbatimt '' " Clarrndoh U6tel,; Jiin, 7, 18C0. 'Mv Dear Friend,- 1 '' ; ' ! ''( fii V i T. I wrote Jou ii- unsntkfuctory (Dote a day or two aiuce., 1 have just bad a pleasant interview with Mr. Shipley, whose courage and fidelity are equal to his loarting and taleuts. He says he wouid rather tight the battle with you as. the standard bearer in 18ti0 'ban pudcr the auspices of any other' leader, "ihe ft'd-i og and Jnrlgment of Mr. 8. In ' this relation , 1 am coufidoflt rapidly geining grouDd in New Euglsud, Our people sre.lookiug for "the coming map," one who is raised by all the' ekpieuta of bis character above theatuios-pbere ordiparily: breathed; by; politicians; a uiuo reully btted for this emergency . by. bis ubility, courage, blood,' stflleSmiiusblp 'and patriotism. . Col. Seyuiour (Thomas H.) or-rivml ihia ninrBinu-.'iaud .exnressed Jit8 Views in this relation, ia almost tte identical luua .... "... .. a.j. .Ltt.. guage used by Jira.isuipiey .iya true tuu. u tbe present stntot of things at .Washington, and througouf lhe'couutry', no man can predict what changes two' or tbred uidiiUispitij fjring fifth. Let uie euggest lbat in the ruDiiiug delegates ifl Congress tall justice seems not to bave bdciS "done to .the .tJpruWritcy of the North. 1 do not believe that our fiirads at the South have auy just idea of the state of fueling hurrying at. hn uiomept to the pitch of intense exusperaftdni bttwoe'a tboae who respect their political obligutiops,. aud those who have, appareutly.'.uol impe,llingr.,power, but that which faisatieal paSsioni oil 4be subject of slaverv, . imparls, Wi?liout discussiog the right'-Tft, betiaqtpowl-'r .to,secede, I Lave never believed that actual diwupiion pf the Uuiou opo .oecur .. without,, bloud, aad if, wrougk ih vuuineu of nother.t abollioniim, that diri calamity muit comet tllefighling hill not l along Matot and Dixon's Hits merely. Ji utU b. uilA fa our of borders, in out slre'eti.'belWertt Vie two classes of citizens to whom-1 Uv reftrrtd AttUauw.nQflyiy law and seoWtomtitutopt J)PUgaiiou8, tn we ftr should-reack the arbitrament oj little s rvlce, a uave ineu w laipi bur peoijleVispeciaily ioNe Uampluw;na CouuecUcut wupre the ouly f leotious . ur?i to tuke pluce during the comipg Spriqg, pat I. ! In Ana T Tn i nli mant m ii n !t ltt till 1 (1 I ifl Tl ff Q t I WllllO UUt uuiuu ui-h-6v a A - j - L...rf... tii a! I aniimiK f.iMl.A ni-narwiL thev direcQou ami weli enoogh lot tue prqi luey will not bo worth rhe paper upon ..uwi,wir resolutions are written, unless we can over turow jjuiiutm ira'i"' r-- r . ' repeal the unconstitutional and .ohpoj;iqus iUUfj njliii'h. iu the cause of "Dursoiial nnerty, hovd been pluced upou our statute boiks. 1V1SE ON BLAYERt. Mr. llenrv A. Wise, in a letter t0 Geo. Grant occoi-ta hm nhnlitionismthus: '' " So far irom my being oppoBea to tne name - ..frei.ilmpn " aa indicating the. concuuoai oi slaves freed by tbe war, me chiej consoianon I have in the result oj me yar is tutu 3 xsforever aholished that not only the klivei or a In fftft. ftt leiwt . freed from bondaixrt. faijt freed from them Long betore the I m. -, , " . i mar inrlxer I had definitely made DP tOJ mind i , - - , ... actively to advocate emancipation lorougnuut i ine ooum. , a uu iwunum, n - -r it my decflinlunts should never no Baoject iu the humiliation I have oceu sunjeci to y vu I a,anbrtaea if nnt the WlckeilneBS ' 01 SlaVeryi .. let A and while 1 CtnilOl reooguiiso a mniu. humane the violent auA shocking . mode m which it has oeen aoonsuen. a ca fact mositvarcny man ',F"U ""J am determ ued not oniy ? aoitrc x-y acquiece . in it but to strive by all the mpana io my power to make it beueficient, to both races ana a messing -v ' . trr. I rJfeigne lly r.fjo.ce at the fatt ind aui reconciled to mauy or the calamities oi-, too war; because I am now convinced tbat 'bs war dahle tear loose we iever i.i-i-u..i r.m. i.iA I I rflTTl IIM H UIUUBA IUUI IIVIII A hn heon sen.rated by any other means than those of lire and blood, sword andjsaot rafice., , , ,, v, ... . ... . , . if thia true, and we ar not inclined to f ", ;:r what & deeradiDr om. TrTr.Z.MiL uA .hot nmnIIe,i him SIOD nas air. e. im, .. a.., j iknoa unti.alnvnrT aentiments and -..!,. r,en..lvrT fanatic 1 To how many wtiu, men in the South haS the war brAught omntipmntlnn ai much M to the black'- - .,.. B -.,:'i . i f m MKrsTw.-Minidter-. .W.ton, sister Minnie I", tieorgy (Mieto heaven, sir " , Mini.ter-"Whni, drOwn, sir ; sl.O went . g mB(cneiJ Minister-'-Why. you . " . . , r.rvWeW. i ia . I I .11 I 1. ,,ll, .1, n intor-Ajf anil O H. Willi. heaven im I thought sh wen. up, there to ' buy some." : f ; i;;V;'.,.T.m'-." -',m Tha H. 8. Naval School will he re pea at Annapolis, dnring the present month. It was moved to New port whe.i th rebellion broke hut, bat, as ftlar'lan'i Bis uecnmn lojm, auu abolished slavery.-tha Qovernment ba jnoyafj the Naval Academy to its eld, beau- liful and eligible place at Annapolis. l " . .. .. ' I , The dniegiiteg fothe Democratic Bli.te Cou. ',: .-..t, !, tniitatlve in tnnrFiiHlling tb i (i,ijnlbus, to ascerimn wneuior c.. pits a-iu Li.,,',, fr;,m tl.e drnl'f, .wljti went tu Caoad, . ,, . roluru 1. b ' PuTRfttPfki V, XaskY dtiaPt a Democrah ' "A gineoim't Nor'.h-'H-u 1;:, c-yt. voul but little here be !o but wmils dint f r ',. (Jive him a small oiliU, a tiwr dri-r Jo Im.k , np to. Bil l niggir to 1 !t i ' ' ' au l he j. B-ii-premciy buptiy.- . . ', ' i K"y VII to off'f'i trado' p',. , -'.''I. Il.irj, tjoMrn crown eul.e'l, I" " !: ' , "I