Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-10-03

              Mt Vernon Republican: A FAMILY NKWSl'APER, MOIOiTlD MBTiODaAUY tl till wniuit o -' KNOX COUNTY. $2 50 PEC YEAR IN ADVAXCE. WM. T, 13 AS COM, trilllDI. IIIUIIll 1B IDITOI, OrriCt IN KREMLIN BLOCK, Ko. I, 2u STORY. JOB WORKs : All Uud doH promptly, la uprt- etyl, to b ld lorn, dellvtry. , j ' ... , , t). M. ft N. a. R.-CHANOB OF TIM K.-TL. Winter arrangement 0 th 8. M. K. B R. has been Sied, Bil the tinea for leaving lit. Tr.rnon ara aa follows: ; ' '' TKXIHI Oonro .OOTS. , Mall leavaa. ........ Accommodation Iuth.............m Eipreaa leave......, - . TMX OOlnO KOMI, un it....... ...X:l2 r. a. .. 4:f r, u. -.10:14 r. a. '..1:40 r. . 7:41 A . ..J.m a m. Accommodation leavve...... Kipre,. leave, tV Cn oa th. Central Ohio Road leave Newark a, follow.: ' tlolng hait. .. :40 A. . ' " 40 T. a, JolngWaat, n0 if. " ' i.9:ll i. H. On th P. a 0. read going Eaat, tb care Ira Newark,.. . i.r MO 19:00 K. Going .at, balng on the Central Road, thoy leav a above. ' 7 cnuEciTiicTOEY. . tlWIM.ES ClllTHCn. Vina Hlral, batwern flay and McKanilai Hi.rvlr r verr Sabhath at lti) a'rlm-k A. V.and7 o'clock P. M. Babbath Sohool at nVloek a. u. . n ,) Kin. b. Morrrrr. EVAHOKHCAL LUTHERAN CHt'Rni. Sandmay Street Rer. J. T. SHEARER. Paeto,. yRKSBYTKRIAK CHURCH, corner OSy and Chart, nutatreote Rev. HEKVKY.. HRTHoDlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, eornor flav and hetnut atreeta. Rer. K. H. BUSH. 'iMlOTFSTANT EPISCOPAf. CUCRrn, rnrni-r Cay and High itraete, .. Rev OKO. B. RKESB CATHOLIC CHURCn, corner Hlirh and MpKmiI., . , , . Ror. JULIUS BRENT .METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, - Heehanlea ' atreet between Vina and High. - BAPTIST CHURCH, Vina atraat. betwean Mulberry and Mechanic!. R.r. J..W. ICKNUAROER. CONWRROATIONAL CHUBCH. Mulharry at., batw.an - 8ugarandHaintramic. - Bar T. E. MONROE. ITVITKD PRE3BTTERIAK. earner Main and Riigar atreota. Rer. H. M. HUTCHISON. METHODIST WK3LEYAM CHURCH, rnm.r Vol-. , berry and Woneter. Ray. MR. TRAVIS. KREMLIN BUSINESS CARD. ''" Wholenalaand ReWI Doaleraln BOOTS & SHOES, Liithe, Kit axb FIXDr sea, S J Tj. TjA.5TX.OH. Ss CO. " ' : I)KaLUHIH ,)ry Goods ami Notions, PAY CASH FOR BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, &C. WMvr. -M'CIiEX.XiA.N'D, ATTORNEY .'iJVD COUNSELLOR AT LAW. -,,, , -a- - - DUNN & SNOW, ' PLAl.V AND ORNAMENTAL 'PAINTING-, GRAINING , ' AND PAPER n.lNCIXO. : : Miss III. A. DONNELLY, . . . , MILLINEH , AND MANTATTlvrAlZEIl, . Mt. Vo'nnn, March 21, 1865-ly, , CEO. W. MORGAN, . Attorney Mt Luw, , OFflCE Over the Shoe Stora of Miller Whit., MOUNT VEBNON, OHIO "' ' Hireb Slat. lMi-ly - - ' ' , ' MARCH" 9th, 1864. WARNER MILLER, IS RECEIVING FRESH .' NEW GOODS Pur hal t'tief th Orcat BucIIb ia Ttce. All iliat : nt (m Good U at VJ..U,I1 ... WARNER MILLER'S. "TPill LL I N E R Y r ' M , t- iiri-is at aToliiisoii, ' iYeJl f,Wrr a near 2il Hard oo) Building. A RK nrei a led to do W irk In the nioat apprnv,d .ty ta. A eitlier In traw, Silk, or Crape. They kei p a good f..rtnient of Ribbonn aud other Trlmiub'. Mn?.'1"- .:. , L. R. BROVyN, iiainoptttUle lIii'i;Iuii FCE-!wodaard Building, Main Street, ' " 5 Mayl,18Co-ly. - 1 ' ' MT. TCRXfl.V, 0. AMERICAN HOUSE, V. JJOia UANLIN CO, PROppiirrcnta. t-Maaxiir, i, ) - . SEWABH, OHIO. L $ ', ' t June irf,l88S-1y) r. ny't.- auDiw : j. a., nanauji JWA TER L. SIMONS, ATT'Y AT LAW. A iVD A' 0 T A R Y PUBLIC, ' - . - V MOUNT VKRNOS, OHIO. OFFICt Over1 John Dennay". Clothinr Stor. an MainiUeet. Will wiita Daeda, Satlla Eilataa, collect ''claim, aad attend peomptly to all lagal bwineaa an- armted to hla oar - '. v Jim 3. lMMyv ' -.c . nu. KPErnrtc PII.L will effect a MaA.vai enr. o , I aar eaea of Seminal Weakaete or MwtumUirff jtiakti nr ia7 I however Canaan, or bowevar v .ovanr, wbll thay wilt apaedily 6orreet tkoae hok.w .. tfoauirioaa aritinf from the original diaeaaa or from ifiecrvt Vloe THE 8PBCIFIC PILL la eqnally stilted to the treat- SPECIFIC PILI. waqnaiiyaniwa w in. rni-f avary ,cia,nf QuiUal or Urinatf Irritability, "or "flrk-dait," depoaitaln tha Urine, "Muky' on and hVeokiKU of the A"(dn!y. , anntif , PRoiBMiOXAL. OPINIONS-"! have naed yonr aaBrawirKj Pin ia many caaoa of Sneraiatorraeo) with tha riaMMt perfeel nowi.'W. Muio Saso, M. L i ft r 'n hava wad aary tenere wui with from alt to tan ai yonr Sraoino Piu. ' B. KkitI, M. 0. ' ' ,Krir II pr box 8i bnsea fur 16, by mail. Addreaa . jli'Mllr. a. iWIN0HESTER.Wo.8o John Bt, N. Y. , . al. M, WoJ-ly. BRESSl GOODS, AT:.'- Warn rT i 1 1 l fr R. at AldkAaVaaV 9 11 bu the C k I. Town. . Tab. 21. 1M8, nn. J. F. '"'FnVSIClAN "AND 'fiULGE'dX, 11 . Va t,aTa ifauao r th KA aajotanniT o. . i. ' . ,p-jTr-c!n taUKTifa. , Corner ol Hlb, and Oay Hn.ta. til Varajow. Ubi , ! : - ,, -. Sept. tb, I3ti5-UI0 . X. t I I I i I Mil a 1 E 1 I 1 DEVOTED VOL. XI. : . 180(5. ; r PENXSYLVANI4 CENTBAL B. K. . DOIULE TUACK ltOUT. . '' ' yE0M i ' ' ' ' PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA From all Portions of tlio Wnt, North. Tfeat and bouth-XTeat, tbia Una and Ha counectton form aithor tba ahorteet or the bwat route to pbilade nbia. New York. BoNton, Baltimore and WaKblogto.. Tba trareller may witb costldonca rely upon aura eat) nctlon. high apeed wltb perfect aafety. and every appliance for cojnfnrt tbat oan ba procurad. New and elegant paanengfr earn, for day and niffbt aervlra. bar. recently been added to tba auulpmaut of tba Paunayl Tanla Central Rail Road. At PlttaburKb. train from tba Weaf run direct to tba Union Depot, ahere panaanirtfra ara traraferred to tha Train, of tba Penmvlvania Central Railway, which laava PitUburtcb aid arriva At other point, aafollowax PAY X.PMIlVi-Uarn Pitl.liurgh at a. 60 A M.. atopplna at Principal Station.. Arrivea at Alloona 1.60 A M , Tyrone 8 44 A. M. (Hellefonta 10.32 A. al Lock Haven l'J.60 P. II..) tlarrlnbanrt at 1 10 P. U.. Battlmorut at 0.46 P. M . New York via AllenWn, ai 10 20 P M., Pbiladelphiat at. A 46 f. M., and Now York, via Philadelphia, at 10. P. U. OTUIX I.11VE. Leave, Pittabnrp: at 6 60 A. V, atopulnjr at all regular Station,. Altnonat at 11 46 A. M , llavriaburiit S 00 P. M.,arrivlnK at Philadvlpbia at U.20 P. M., aud New York, via Pblladeliibla,at 6IW A. M. VITTSIUJIIGII A!VO FltlrJ ITfAIL. Leavei Pittaburgh 'at 1.30 P. M. Hlnpping at nearly all Statlona Arrive, at Altoonlt at 7.'ift P. M , Harria-burfr 1.26 A. M., and Philadelphia at 0 40 A. M. PHILADELPHIA E X PR '.8Kt, Leavee Pittaburirh at 4.26 P.M. atopplng only at Principal Sta-tlona.' Arrlvea at Latrnbat 10 P. M., Altonna at 111 P. M . Harrlnlmra; at 2 30 A. M. Baltimore 7.00 AM., New York, via Allcntown. 10.00 A. M.. Philadelphia at 7.06 A: M., and New Ynrkt via Philadelphia, 1 00 M. ' filrepiiiff Cart rou thronrb on thia train from P ttaburgh to Baltimore and Philadelphia, and to New York via Alltntown.. . FAST 1.1 NE Leave. Pitt-burgh at B.80 p. M. Stopping only at principal Rtatinna Arrive, at Altoona at 2 3 A. M.. Harrlnburg at 7.30 A. M., Baltlmorot at It 20 P. M Ne v York.t via All-ntown, at 2.46 P. M., Philadelpbiat. 12 60 P. M and New York via Philadelphia, at 6.42 P. II. Preakatt. t Dimirr. t Sttppa. " ' If Daily y all other fravnj Shindayt excepted, TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT OR BAIL. noAT ncaaTa ooon on ay of tub aotiao likkh. FIUK 10 ALL POINTS AS LOW AS ANY ROCIB. SLEE-eiSTa- CAES os maiir tbainu to PH'lAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE, IMGGJGE CHECKED THROUGH AXD TRANSFERRED FREE. THIS rENXdYLVAMA HAIL BO AD CO. , Will ont MMun.0 Anjr riik for Bagirftfre, cpt for W!-ioK Aui&rel, mid Minit tbeir rv-npooftiUtity to On Hub-tlrwd bo Hn in ralun., All BtiKgAe ttxceJitjt tliut ami'untiu vlu, wilt be at the rUk of tli uwuer, unltsi ukvu ttpBCUil coDtrnct FB EIGHT. By tlii Rute Frviybtn of all dcrriptlon can be for-wariidl to and from Pliiladvlphlii, New York, Boitun 01 Bultlninre, to auii from any Dotut on tbe Kailrnada of (Miio, Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois, Wlucouin, Iurtu 01 Uiiowmri. On Hailiuad direct. The 1'eiinnylvauiu Cent ml Rail Road also connect aV PitiKbiirKli witn aSU-ainuia, by wbit'b UniMiii can ba foi wanlfd tu any cciHi.ible rort on the Ubio, jiuskiopam, lVnoBMB' , (iinibfrland. lllinoii, MinniMlpiii, Mittttonr., .trknni'niiand 1U J Hirers, and at CleTuland, tfainiuhky and t;iiU'no w.tb Stcauieu to all Ports oq tlij orth WVnturn LukL-B, llcrcli mU and nliii.ert4 cntnmtinjr tlie tranmrtattoB of their Krfitfbt to tliirtConijiauy, can rvljr with cftufl-deiicp on it teedv tninxit. TUB HA VKi OF FUKlOHTto and from any point I the Went, by thn Prfotjuylvimia Central Kail Rn,d arc at alt itr tu ftiotit-allc tu oa thaigcU by ttthtr Rail fioad C'wmKir.wt. fl"V Be particurtr to mark p .eludes ru I'kxxU CX7(TRAL K. It. For Frilit Contra. tn or Sliinplnn Dirwtions, apply to or aJUrert vithvr of the following AgeuU'Of the Com- . 3. B. KTNOSTOV. Jr. Fright Aent. Philafta.' . A CAKPKNTEK, Freight AWent, Pitttttturgh " CI.AUKK k 00 , Trannfcr Ajccnt. PM tWurtfU. H V. mtOVr.V k C . Clnrinnatl. Ohio. , K. C. MKMMtUM A: CO., Matllrton. Indiana. : MOKKHKAO k CO., Louisville, Kt-utucky. W. M AIKMAN. KvauJ-v lie. Ind. H. F. RASS V CO. St. I.ouin. MiMOurl CLAHKK k CO., Chicago. Illinoia. J. H. HcmLW. r'ortuniontb. 0. J M. I.nVK, MaynTillr, Ky. HAI.I. k CO.. Marietta. O. " I. K AYRKS. Munk'njrnm River. 0. ' W, II A K. L IANOI.EY, Gallipnlis, 0. . ' H.8. PIKIi'KC(., Zauewille.O. . N H III'OSON. Ripfllv, o. , K. D aUKLDUUM, General Travelling Agent. LIVE STOCK. . Drover. and Farmer will Aud this a mnt advanlv iroutt route for Live Stock. Cipaciona Yard, weil wate ed aud supplied with every convenience, have n,trj opened ou inia line ano na ouuDPutinai, nnti very attention is paid to tho'r wants. From Harriisburfr, where will be found every convenience fur feeding and retina:, a choice ioolfured of PHII.AOKLPHIA. NKW YORK and BALTIMORK MARKETS. ThlawiM aUn be found the shortpat, quickest and moat direct route for StncktnNew York (ria Alleptowo and wltl fewer chnnfrea than anv other.' ENn -H LEWIS, in'l Snporintendf nt, Altonna. Pa HENRY W. OWINFER. Uen'l Ticket A(r.-nt, Phila. H. H. HOUSTON, fieri 'l Frrlght Agent, Pbila. June 2tV5. 1-y. MOUNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND. rpHIS BAND ia now completely organized, and In A good healthy condition, It baaachoica aelactinn of Muin anl nnder eompotanl inatruction baa arrived atprofticlencyln itamnaical aaecntion. It ia rvady to nilallcana n-r nmairai aervireiaT nomo or aoroaa. n rt-aiotnuble term, oilhfr for Cotillion Partlea or for, Brnee MikIc '. M. TJOUPcON, Pi.i't. C. P. (laaooKT, See'y S. C. Sarr.' l.-ader.- (Tlee. la, lM4tf. Howard Association. ' ; PHILADELPHIA. PA. " Di."eae of the Nervoua, Peminal, 0rlnary nnd Sexual 8ystmn new and n-llahle treat mrtit-ln Hep.irU I the HOWARD ASSOMATION- 'eni or nin'i in .B.ir.j leiwrr envwiuprn. ir"" .t V.l.lreaa. Or. J. 8KII.1.EN HOUGHTON. Howard Av.o -daliou. Mo. l l,,r.th Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ib. 6th.lKB4-lr. , ' , KENYON HOUSE, Corner of Main St. and, the Publio Square, MOUNT VEBNON. 0. : f TAVINOLeaed thia wall known and popular Hotel, rl aud tlttoiHt up in auperior atyla, 1 am prepared to accommodate traveler, and all otlma who may give me a call.- Tb llcitad, bo patruungo Of tba Public ia raaeortfully ac JOSEl'U SCASBJIOUUII, May 2, 1900-1 y ! CANCER DOCTOR ii' ....'.. ,. . 'ji. . i Jainoa D.Johuiou, or CLEVELAND. WOULD Inform all bo may b awllcted wlA Caneet tkat be la prepared to cam that formidable die can by orocau differinitrroni all . there, known only tobimar.- Ilia treatment oon.iata In tho application of a Rtfla plaatar, eompoe.d of European barba, caua Jog little or no pain. On examination he will be atU loaaytoine patieni wueinor (ncircaa ia anrmoi. or not and will guaranty a permanent care of .11 be an dorlakea. Alao. will gnarrant . permanent cut 1. the wnrat caa ot Rbnmatiim. Uarv.KK.voBa Mra. Kamuel Nay, Geo Maateller, R. OautU and David Moray, Mt. Vwnou, 0.; Job. Dally, Ceoterburg, Anoa go., umo. , Orrioa At bla reaidenc, Bedford, Cnyanoga Co., 0. lmlle,8owtb of Cleveland. Jaly 1, l6-ly T FH14ITrl:i Corn.. Warta. Bonlona. Hair or XV k lerk Molea. from 26 lb to canta each: Canwra of every variety rnrad or no charge; yevara, l noieraoaor. twi. Aecnta Rhantnatient andCbnlarain tba rily- patient bainauader 4(yearaofage.will not be charged nnleaa cored. Syphilitic aad Ooonrbieal Dlaeaaee per-mrnentiy and confldanU.lly cured or tha money refunded. All oli8orea wd Ulovra ba.led np. Prlvat C'onnnltation re and ttritlly confidential.. Addrf na Boi 6, Mt. Vernon. O. nmc on Vln. at., MnxlaKaatorrlala atreai. vu. . a.uti jb.n. .. Jno. S7, 1 884-1 r- a - A rfXlUIKD RESTORED! IGNORANCE EXPOSED ' - FALLICbS UNMAtKEDI Highly Important to both aaiaa, married nr tingle, in health or dlpaaaa. Da. LaajioaT Paria, I.onde., and New York Medical Adviaer and Marriage Quid..- BOtb edition. 400 naaea. nearlT 100 Anatomical lllnetratlona, apoa ManUl and Narvnna Debility. Urinary Depote, Involuntary Lona of Semen, Impolaocy, Altcllinao the Bladder aud Kidneya, Oenito Urinary diwaiaa, ana their eonai-qiieurra, tli anatomy of the annual organd of the male and female latent reaearrhaain pbyalology -European bo.pitat practle.'-Qnacka, tfaair reripea ana epacinca ma Atltnora nnequaieo raria.na .. don trealnont, Ac. tlallwl free fur $1.00. alwly aealed. All who would avoid onaiKceaoful and -berbaroua treatmant with Mfrcurv. Couevia. lnlectiona, Caateri aatlona, Quack Spocillca. Antidotea, Inatrumenta. Ara pbonld pnrchaae tb'a orlahial work of the publliber, E' WARSKIV No. 1 Viwr iwl, H a Am.rlian New Co.. YA NanMu Rt., or eopwiiit tha Pocu.r.' Vo. IT Umadwov, tipetalra, Now Vora. friwn 10 A. at. to.r. at "Wfe concur With other napavaln Mcnonnendiaa Dm. LARM'NT od hie wnrk." in Atai t nii. Of man .ra H...-i, DiynUA, SI out Setting, jtUai, iMi eat ffni'to. mr. " - -. . Mar 1I. Ia-t. I . &jch Oithortio'Tilb. TO POLITICS, LITEHATUHE, THE BIAjtKETS MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, Kor the JU-pubUcan.J IN iUEHaOaiAn. .' BV LELIAM. Th dlylpaaaetb wearily Through laatfalliug taara ; . Tba ukrbt cometh drearily - Thlaaaddeatof yoara , OhbeiUUI Uuhcen j-onrbrtitbl Tbia year brought me naught but . death. Ood knoweth bow fearfully m . Theaa foux summer, puat, . ' ' 1 hav a.telied for him tearfully, And thia waa tha laat. . ,.; J Tba wavaa I oh the pitileaa wavei I Tkay an full of grave. I full of gravea I , - .. , i.. .. r. ... : Though t wandvretb painfully, ; '., Flleaback to tha day ,. Whin he weut from ma manfully, ' To join In tho fray That death I ob that terrible death I 1 Full of Btrong,atriving for breath.' llupa Aoatatb moat aavlngly - AlKive tha dark wave I , r . ' Thn falleth down griavlngly, "i- Aud 8i'd but grave.. Oh myaonl Chrlat atreugtbeu my aoull Hear tho bell, huw aadly they toll. . . , ..... ' . ' Ah me I 1 waa pondering For whom they Were tolled I My tad eyos vera wandering ' . Down in the aeVwOrld. . j Alaa ( they were tolling for thee, For the burled deep In tho ca. Tha hot flam waa plUltiM, Death etuod at tho wheel I The cold wave waa mercileea, T aa atamped with bia Hoal. ' ' Oh the woe I the praying for life I ' Fire uud wave I that terrible attire I Whera proud forma wero cowariog And briuking in pala ! Where demoun wore lowering ,. 'i 0'iTth' iiarvent of alain I There' th' cold aca winding sheet wovo-Pur him aud tho friend of lm loro , Thei two who ro fearleealy ' lludbuttleiiuatrllu They who had watched tcarlefuly Thapaaaingof life. They were friend, in th. year. of tk'past, In drutU they were trua to tb laat. God piiy us lovingly When wauayin our pain,. While th' hiartgoath roriugly Out after tba alnln, " Oh the waeca .' the cold cruel wane .' They art full if grata I nil if grata l" . Fall and Winter Fashions lor the ,- v.. laules. -.'. ',.-';: We Luppfued to bo iu New York, on Weduesdny and Thursday tho 20th and 21st September, which, also, happeuod to be the gruud dpeniugdnys for oil tliegraud millinery aud drfs establULineuts of that central, gruud city Of course wo aw sights, I ue display was superb, dazzling, stunuitg. The rnnguifl. ccot bouncts, aod diesscs, with the array of beauty mid elegance of the Ladies that were ibrongiug Broadway, all con?pircd to make it ,ther attractive to a modest man from the rural districts. We are Dot leurued iu the technic! exproesious of this craft, and so, for the edification of our Ladies of Kaox county we copy a very full description of the new com ing fashions from the N. Y. Evening PoiL ; ' . , MIILINERY. ' Fur the oast few weeks there has been a spirited contest betweeu the advocates of the Fuuchou auu empire oouutsir, out now mat the "grnnd opeuiug"1 has come, with its display of designs iu velvets, sntini, feathers, flowers, uitifleiul birds and giltoruammits, itisdacided tbat the Eniaire btd come off victor, and with it the bonnet of autumn and wiuter. Thn Empire hat, irade ill the extreme ot fiisliioo, with its taiseu crown, aiier me siyie which prevailed more tbau hair a century ago. utlracta much atleutionj but therein evidence llfut it is by uo means a favorite of youthful nromenadei-s: for they turu away wun a iook tbat indicates. "I wou t wear it." It must be admitted the Empire is rather matronly for the girl if eighteen. But the Empire onexniniuon to-oay ui me lendiug establiKhments is il elegaut but sim- dlti moiliticutioo ol tue suapo inui in us mil ou'.lii.e is so disliisteful. There are also a number of other btvles, so that the most fastidious cannot fail to be suited. . We give ..description of a few of the bou- ntts: . ,. . . ' ," . ," Ad elegant white lot, in the geuerol shape of the Ewipii. for promenade, has a suiull plain front of the new material oinourj:, the loose full crown bolng of white tulle, with a lurgo roll ofbkMida awl Mexiqne velvet A loug scaif of god-spaii(iled illusion circles the crowu and droops gracefully behind. Sprays of golden wheat an) interminj-led -With the trimmings, a-.td the slnugsof wliil" ribbon are wrought with gold-thread . The ! inside trim-miDglisof Uonde, lloiiqs Tulrct aud gold wheat, ; ' '.' ' . An opera hat, having a very decided Mane Stuart front, with Iniall cenlrv, aud the new narrow barolef, ts extremely iiiifc His composed of white imperial velvet, lnid on plain';, tie tiimmiug eousistitig of a full of blonde, embroidered with pink silk, ami foiled around the edge of the bonnet. From the left side depends a loug and full veil of white crept it ft, in the border of which is inserted a wide ro f .Rio pink satin ribbon; the veil ia attached to the point or the front by a moss rose with glittering ornaments;,satin streamers are oontinued across the top lo form the bandeau. A becoming carriage hat of the Empire shape is made of yellow satin, euveloped in white tulle, which is arranged iu graceful folds; the Harrow barolet Is of whits tnlle. A .wide plaited bandeau, passing around the barolet, surrounds the erown, aud to this ia - attached, by a sprsy of gold flowers lu which nestles a bumming bird, a Sfarf or white tulle. Iunide is a plaid bandsuu or black, velvet, with clu; ter of purple geraDium' and gold flowera iu front. : ' : The Oriet'.(ttl bonnet is lo tasteful sty e-t velvet, in the shape of a fall Uiaugle falling over the crown, the edge trimmed with broad point lac, and a scarf or white tulle with gold oroameiita. ," '.,'. The Aleorioe is attractive: but a beautiM bonnet of the turban style is prettier." This bonnet is of blue velvet, with a scarf of white tulle, a feather of delir-ate yellow, rastflwd by a hirrl nf Paradise. It has oeudants iu Trout "-iliere Is a (rtrat variety Iu rnimd hats this season, Tho Martial its peculiarity ctibsist-ing ia iti being AhreSveorJieif d-tlie Figaro, lh i'adba.aud'tbe lreek. But th lioTdtj in round hats is the Megican, which, madu of black veivnt, the brim being or medium width, a bund 4 velnt eutuchug Ihocrofu, pea cock's head4 real head in Trout, to which is attached a plume made of the tips of the peucuck s train, that turns graceiuliy arouua the right side. The prices of the best hats usuully offered vary from tweuty dollars to sixty dollars. t8Y GOODS. ' - It is now snDarent that the fall trade of Now York will be the largest ever known hero, uotwithtilamliuir the lutru urices at wincu uom imported uud domestic goods are he)d. ' A few articles are much reduced in price; for instance, kid gloves that oue year ugo sold for three doilurs are now selling for two uoiinri; but large quantities of goods are disposed of at prices uot fur below those which ruled when the premium ou gold was one hundred per ceftt. higher thuu it is now. The dry gootls trade is remarkably active; douioHiu goods are hold particularly high, cousideriDg the price of raw mateiiul, ' i ' Last year cotton was a dollar more a pcuiid than now, yet the price of manufactured goods in but u tnlle less. Southern trade, bo'.b whole sale and retail, is britk, one of the largest houses in the city baviug sold more goods to resident of New Orleans than at the correspon ding season of any formor year. BILKS. Mciro is tukiug the precoJence in silks, and will be iruch worn, the most fashionable colors iu this materiul being "Mexican bluo" uud "greeu." the latter the favorite, and a color bearing the curious name "moil on the lake." Porhaps it will be gratifying to those ladies whe do not wish to levy a too heavy tax on tbeir husbands purses, to learn tbat moire cau be bought for tttiout abe-forth less a yurd than at this season of last year. Stripes also will be much won), both narrow and broad. Among the jutter, recently imported, is au elegitut pattern a broad stripe of delicate lawn-like hue, aud a velvet pattern u trifle narrower, iu richly varieguted HowerB Among the rich silks is the "Yuyx," tho Oris-Sorde," aud ''tiiis de argent," each making up elegantly. D11IJ8BS. ' ' There is little that is-new iu tho manner of making dressesi, iu addition to the facts recently reported. The changes are principally iu trimming. Dresses are made as full aud loug us ever. ' ! lo Ilulmorals there is, however, something uew. This Balmoral is made oi' dark gray liusey woolsey, and trimmed with bauds , nf black velvet the tomhre hue of the bunds being relieved by an edge aud bars of whit It is neat and elegant, uud promises to be much wore. A pretty skirt is oT white soft woolen, with bauds three or four iuches wide, and embroidered in leaves aud flowers. The most durublu are the entirely white skirts trimmed with black, which can be worn with any dresses, CL0AE8 It is too early in the season to speak do-cidsdly of cloaks for winter wear, as there is no dixplay of the uew styles. Softie new put-Wns have been alluded to. The "oueuiug" of cloaks will take f lace early iu October. The usuul variety of shawls will be worn the India shawl by tboso who udmhre it aud possess much gold and the Decker aud Cash more shawls by a much turner number of persons. The prices or the shawls vary from twenty-live doilurs to three thousand dollars. There is a new black shawl the French camel hair, embroidered iu silk and fet , This is elegant, aud can be worn, iu or out of inourn-iujj. : " " ' LACKS. '' ' ' ' Su iill veils of spotted tulle and black lace art" woru. but steel beads and Bpangles that have beeu used will uot be fashiouablo. 'I hoy were so showy tliut they were never admired by ladies of retiued taste. The .small mask veils ure convenient, always keeping in place, uud it will be cuuse for regret Bhould they be uutiroly displaced by the flowing veil. A uew style of veil is loug and u arrow; drawu up aud fastened to oue side of the bonnet the side of tbe veil being thrown gracefully over the front it has a very fiue effect. , i , In collars, the J udge and Empress, io point luco, are much worn, the latter biiug the most 'itshioutthl. for eveuing dress, ' ' In coiffures there is a greater variety than usual; many of them are superb; hut tfc) greuteat kovelty io white point lace is a small exquisitely formed flower of beautiful design. This is iu tended' for bridal costume. The price, tbe curious may be glad to koow, is ubout fourteen doilurs. , iliOES. '';'... Tho Spauiab. boot of satin, mbroidered with black beads, is a novelty. Tho peculiarity of this boot is its closely fitting sole, and II a lOOl 1. nut uauuauiue iu a, iuo iuuib i.iiuuii .i i :.. :t i.A r....u nA, ...... be io the covering, - '1 he Polish boot will be much worn, because it is admirably adapted for walking, : ' Tho acknowledged leud r of the Ohio De inocracy declares that rather than tins country Bhould owe lis security io uie uuuus oi men whose skins are not of pearly whiteuess, be would be willing to tear dowu the Bug, reud the Coustitutiou iu pieces, and destroy the Union. In other words, bis hatred or the no' gro is greater than bis love for the constitut-tion aud the Uuion. Iu the report of Vallan-diifhusa's speech at Bucvrus, Sept 21, publish ed io the Oiuciuuati Enquirer, the Democrat ic organ, we nud me oiiuwiug e.egaut exiraci, wnlcu was greeiea witucueers;-"If the (Jouititation of the United States the union of the Stutes, and that glorious flag could uot be defended by winte citizens witu- out a permanent army of blacks, he would Say, LET CONSTITUTION, UNION AND FLAO, ALL PERISH." Tbe Ohio Satetman is able to publish io less thao a quarter of a column, the names of all the Ohio soldiers wuo nave announced ineir Irteutiou to vote for lienor a) Morgan and the "white maua thicket . It would require all its issues J'rom now to the day of election to nriot the uames of Ohio soldiers who will cost tbier votes fof General Cox and the ticket of Union and liberty, co tbe second Tuesday of October. On. OoMMK-reta. . , A story is told of a man . who insured In London oue thousand cirgurs, Valued at 200 against fire and Water. After the lapse of six mouths he made his appearance at the insurance ofSce sod demanded bis money,, as the cigars hod been all barned.. - "But not nn board the vessel, sir," said the Secretary, "for she is ltrdock now." wYa on board th vessel; i smoked tu'ni and ttetefure burned them all myself, and lbs iuaurouce says against fire,' ... . . Tbe Secietary seemeJ taken aback, but told Alio smoker to Dill again next day. '. 1 Io called at the appointed time, but was met by the . Solicitor; of thegjompany, who told him if he did not roiuiquiab hi claim he would be rrowKtited at one who Baa koowingir and wilfully act Ore to goods assured by the com A1SJO GKNE11AL INTEIXIOENCE. .OCTOBER 3, 1865. The President's Speech to the Delegations from the South. The following . are the niaiu points oT the vory Important ipeecb, made: by President Johnson, to thu delegations from the South; era States., '. , '. ; i "(JgNTLKMEN; We have passed through this rebellion. I suy we, for it was us who were responsible for it. Yes, tho South iiiudo the issue, and I know the nature of the Southern people well euough to kuow that when they have become convinced of on error, they frankly acknowledge it, in an open, manly, direct manner. And now, iu the performance of that duty, or indeed iu any net they undertake to porform, they do it heartily, and fmnk-ly; and now tbat they come to me, I understand thorn as Saying that we made the issuo we set up the union of the states nguinst the institution of slavery. ' We so'ected the arbitrator tbe Ood of battles. .. The argument was the Bword. . The issue was fairly aud honorably met, Both tno questions presented have been settled .against us; and we are prepared to accept the issue. 1 Hud on all aides this spirit of candor and honor prevailing. . . It is said by all, the Issuo was urms, aud tho judgmeut has eeu agaiust us, aud the deciaiou having been inado against us1, wo feel bound in honor to abide by the arbitrament. Iu duiug this, we ure doing ourselves uo dishonor, and Sfiould uot feel humiliuted or degraded, but rather that we ure ouobling oursolves by our uctiou, aud we should feel that the Uovernmout bus treated us maguani-mouoly, aud meet tho Uoverumeut npou the terms it bus so magnanimously proffered us. So faros 1 am consumed, peisouully, I am uninfluenced by any question whether it affects the North or the Soutb, the East or the W est I stuud where I did of old, battling for the Constitution aud the Uuiou of these United States, lu doing so, I know I oppos;d some of you of tho South, wheu the doctrine of secession wns being urged ou tho country, and the dedui'ution of your rights to break up tLe lioveruineut and disiutergrute tho Union, was made. . I staud to-duy aa I have ever stood, firmly in the opiuiou that if a uiouopoly contends against this country it must go dowu; and the country must go up. Yes, the issue was made by the South against th) Government, and the Government bus triumphed; and the South, true to her undent instincts of fruukness aad mauly -honor, comes forth aud expresses its williuguess to abide the result of tbe decision ia good faith. While I think tbat tho rebellion has beeu arrested uud subdued, uud am happy iu tho consciousness of a duty well performed, I want uot only you but the people of the world to kuow - that while I dreaded and feared tbe disiutriiwtion of the States, I am equally opposed to consolidation or concentration of power here, Under whatever guise or uamo they bear; aud if the issue is forced upou us, J shall still eudeuvor lb pursue ttiu same etlorts disuude Irom this doctriue of ruuuiug to extremes; but I sty, let the same rules be applied. As I have before remarked tu you "I sin grateful to see so many of you here to-day. It manifests a spirit I um pleased to observe, I know it has beeu said of me that my asperities ure sharp, that 1 had vindictive feelings to gratify; and that I should not fail to avail myself of the opportunities tbat would present them selves to gratily eucu oespita to reel i dm If my acts will uot speak lor me, aud for themselves, then any piTjfessiou I might uow make wou d be equally useless. But, gentlemen, if I kuow myself, as I think 1 do, I kuow tbat I am of the Southeru peo ple; and I love them and will do all iu mv power to restore them to that state or happi-uess and prosperity which tlnvy enjoyed before the madness of misguided men in whom they had roposed their confidence, led them astray to their owu undoing. - If there is auythiug thut can be done ou my part, on correct principles of the Constitution to promote these euds, be assured it shall be done. Lot me assure you, also, that there is no disposition ou the part of the Government, to deal harshly with the Southern people. There may be speech is published troiu various quarters, that may breathe a different spirit Do uot let them trouble) or excite you; but be lieve that it is thu great object of tbe Govern ment to mtike the Luiou of these yuited blatua more complete uud perfect than ever, and to maiutuiu it ou ceuslilutiouol nriucioles. if passible, more uruilv ttau u bus over below beeu. . , . . Then why cannot wo all come up to the work iu proper spirit? Iu other words, let us look to the Couatitutiou. The issue has beeu made and decided. Then, us wise men; as nieu who see right uud ara determined to follow; as fathers aud orotbors; aud as men who love their couutry iu this hour of trial aud suffering, why cuu't we come up and he.p to ssltle tbe questions of the hour, aud adjust tbem accordiug lo tue principles oi noooruoj of justice? The institution of slavery is goue. Tba former status of tho negro bad to be changed, aod we, us wise men, must recognise so puteut a fact aud adopt our solves to circumstances us they surrouud us. (Voices We aro willing to do so, yes sir, we are wm- iug to do so) I believe you, are, I believe when your faith is pledged when your consent is given, as I have already said, -1 bolive, it' will ba maiulaiued in good fuith, aud every pledge as promised fully carried out ' (Cried It will.) All 1 ask or desire of the South or North, tbe East or West, is to be sustained iu carryiug out the principles of the C'oustitu-tiou. It is uot to bo deuied that we have beeu great sutferers on bulb sides, good men have fallen aud much misery is beiug endured, as the necessary result of so gigautiO a coutust Whv. theo. cannot we come together, ami arouud the common alter uf our country, heul tbe wounds that have been mads. Uur coau-Uy has been scarred all over. Then, why caauot we ' approach each other . oa principles which are right in themselves, and which will be productive of good to all. The day is uot fur distant wheu we shall feel like some family that has been in a deep and desperate feud, tbe various members of which have come together corupared tha aviis aad sufferings they had iufliuted on each other. They hud seeo.the luflueuce of their error -Hud its results, aud be governed by a generous spirit of couciliaticu, they had bocomo mutually for bearing and forgivog, aud return to tueir old habits gt fratcruul kindness, and become bettor frieuds thao ever. Thea let us Oousidor that tbe feiKTwbich alienated us has ben settled aud adjusted to mutual eatiafactiou; tbat we coot together lo be oouna uy armer oouas of love, resnect and confident e than ever. The .North canuot k,et Blong without the Sou in, Dr the South without the INortU, nor the East without the West nor mo west without the East; aud I say it is oqr duty to do all that wilhlrt our powur lies to perpetuate and moke strongr the bouda of our Union, seeicg that it is for the common good of all tbat we should be . united, J. feel that this Uuiou though but the creutiou of a ceutury, ia to be DerDetuatPd for all time, and that it cuonot ba destroyed exeept by Ika All wise Uud who flrealeU it Gentlemen, I repeat, I sluceroly thuiik jot; for the respect manifested ou thia occastiuli, and 'or the expressions of approbation aud coufiduuce, fleas to aocept my thnnks. " . TU leader ot tho Jelf gatiuo replied; ' ' , NO 48. Mr. President: On behalf of this dulega tion I return you my sincere thanks for your kind, genfrotis--ayo, magnanimous expressions of kindly fouling to the people of the South, .The visitors then retired. , A Scene at the "VVlrz Trial. The annals of cruelty and crime offord no parallel to the development made before the Commission for the trial of Wiiz. Tbe black hole of Culcutta ia made white by the side of it . Horrors constantly accumulate. Last week, the trial witnessed a sceue that isH truly startling. We copy from a despatch to thoN. Y. Tribune, At the close of tie proceedings of the Win trial to day 4 remarkable sceue looK pluco. The witness on the ttiud, an ludiauu cavalry man namad Geo. W. Gray, bad beeu testily-mg tu some outrage ou tho part of Wire that hud uot been pat iu evidence before. He stated thut the purty of prisouers iu whose company be arrived at Audersouville, were order id to place their blankets, haversacks aud kuapsucka, &c, iu oue place, wheu aa officer mounted on a gray horse rode up and told the Confederate guldiers to help themselves, and let the prisoner have the remainder. The Confederates helped . themselves, uud there were nothiug left lie was not ccrtaiu whether the uiountod officer was Cupt Wirz or not In dune or July,1804,the witness aud a young fellow, named Underwood, of the 17th Indiana Cavalry (his own regiment), weut to tLe cutler's tent: Wirz'was there; Underwood asked Tor some thing to rub his wound wilh; tbe sutler said he would give it, wheu Wirz, "No, he caunot have it unless ho pays mo a dollar;" Uoder-wood gave Wirz his ouly money, which was a $10 bill; aud when he asked for the change, Wirz kicked him out of tbe door. The witness was put iu the stocks four days for attempting to escape. He kuew a man die in the stocks in Aug. or September 18G4. Tbe negroes took him out of the stocks after be was dead, threw his body into a wagou, and hauld it off. Hekeuw Wirz to shoot u young fellew uunied William Stewart belong-to tho 9th Minnesota lufautry. He and the witness had gone out of the stockade with a de td body which they had begged, wheu they met .Capt. Wirz. : lie rode up to them ufter they hud left the body iu the dead-house, and asked them by what authority they were out there. -Stewart replied that they viere "there by proper uutborily, Wirz said uo mor,e but drew his revolver aud shot him. : After he was killed the guards took from, his body S20 or 830; Wirz took the money from the guards uud rode off, telling theia to carry the witness to- prison, it was' the wituess's determination to uscapa if he oould, and for that ret sou he had goue out but be wus not attempting to do so at the lime. When the prisoners were being removed to the curs for exchange, Wirz gave orders to Lieut. Davis to bayonet any inau wuo laid dowu on the road, aud tbe witness hud seen nieu who were crawhog on their hands aud knees to the curs bayoneted by the guards. Wituess heard oue of the furireous ask Win when he was going to remove tbe Yankees, aud Wirz's reply was: "Duinu thooti Yankees, they will ail be dead iu a few days, anyhow." lie bad seen a prisoner wno uau ueeu caugm bv the dots with part of his cheek torn off, and his arms, hands, aud legs gnawed so that he ouly lived 24. hours. The first time he had Wirz personally was one uuytual ue board Lieut Davis call his name nt the gate. " " Judge Advocate Cbipmun. Gupt Wirz, will you be good euough to stand up? ' Tbe prisoner who bad been lyiugall day on a lounge, squirmed round, partly raising himself till his eyes lit up wilh a wild, haggard expression, and yet glaring defiantly like those of a wild auimal brought to bay, met the eyes ff the wituess. . ; , CoL Chiuinitu to the witness Do you re- coguizn thut uiau as tho mau who shot your comruuer - - . The wituess (slowly aad emphatically) That is the man. The prisouer here made an effort tocoa-t.-adict the wisuess, muttering somo incoSiront expressions about not having beeu seen by the witness with Lieut Davis. He was with difficulty rnstrniul and silenced by tho officer io charge, Lieut Murphy... Tbe Judgo Advocate, apparently hot satisfied with the opportunity which tbo witness bad for identification, asked tbo prisoner, to flse. Gathering up as well as. he could bis loose, ill-joiutod frame, which nppsarod. as if it might fall to peicos, the prisoner tottored to bis feet and was supported iu that-altitudP by the officer of the guard.' His eyes had a wild expression, and it was hard to repress sympathy with the unfortunate man. Again the Judge Advocate repeated the question to the witness. The witneas's reply this time was more hesitating, and was, "I think that is the man." ' Another wild and fruitless attempt at con tradiction was made by Wirz, when b- was partly drawn aud partly sauk oa the lounge, whoro by order of Gen. Wallace, he wae fur-nishe I with cold water and fanned by officer. fbe Court then adjourned, ; lieu. Wallace ordering the rooms to bo .cleared instantly, instantly, so that the luintmg ana apparently flvina man. mitrhthave air. , The halls and lobbies were lined with persons waiting 'to ee him as he might be curried past. The prosecution will probably close toworro but it is doubtful whotuer Win will live to tee the case closed, The New York World says: "We call upon the .Republicans, not of this Stato only, but of all the States, to abandon their nartv ties, to adjure their party passions, .nd to co ooerute frauklv aud like men witb Prmiilcnt Johnson and the Democracy ot America in the irreat and holy work of re establishing peace in the Union." ' ' That is the coolest call on recorn. The Anti-Teapot Boview, an English neriodica'. coutsins tbe following "statement nf a hrief aod bluia formula. ty which all knotty questions, especially those of a theo. luirinul nature. ma be- rendered as transpar ent aa the generality of stoue walls: By quad-tnnlv differentiatimt the several ioteroolnmnl- ations resulting from tbe latent combustion of ... .. ..J.....,..M.al... i,iaatnrlo aa luuuiujsiaiat auu auppiwi"gw vv.oo,ww Uhrononhotoothologos cau be sympaMeuoair ly Inoculated with that perpeodecntar quint-ess;uce which is directly resolvable inm the seinidiametrical imponderability of Abracads-bra,, , The Virginia Colleges.; - ;. - The VirgioiA collegia are how ia tho hands oflheLee family.- Ii. E. is Ptesideut of Washiujtou Gullege, aud his Sou, George W. Ctwtis Lee, has bueo appoiuted Professor of Kugineerin'iintha Loxingtou Institute, The Board of VibiIon appointed by Gov. Fier-pout are, with ttvoexjeptioas, on jiual Bbo!s. Punch hears that His Holiness the Tope hot (riven positive orders ta it all but ,l.uiu hall bs kent within the precmU of tha Vti- Fwhits tho cittS) ditcas is.rifo. ' 1 - ' Tenn3 of Aera::; o 11 00 I Ml too ( 04 IS M 13 04 3 0 00 Ou vur f Id 111.,,, Oil. UiMCtiuu, On aoiar. 4 month, Ona auuai 1 year, '. . . . Twoaqaaroa Inaontbaj. ........... fwoBqua real year H C(.lun:n A Bioatba, .................... ...... ii Column 1 year,. Column S month,, H Colom. 1 year, I Column Snionthi,.. ....... 1 Column 1 year,........l...........i.'...-... BuaioeaaCardanotaxcading A llnaa per yar, IS OS 40 04 SO 04 m oa I Kotlcea In local eolucun, 6 lioea and leas 60 cent,, car Ive tine,, US cenleper Uae. j.1.. AdmlulitraUaav, road, .ttMamnt, dJvrce, and tra. lent adv.rii.nm.n',, mnit Vie pafd for hpfnr. InetiHIo. Ohio Dcmocracj and its Standard '"Dearer.' - - -".. , Every Stitte which "seceded" was n.ud,ucha dominion of Democracy. . . Almost without exception the leaders of Rebellion were members of tho Democrutio Party. . : : .'" ". ' .' m.:I it The Democratic l'Hrty opposed all vigorous measures for the Uuion against tho Dibu- ' uionista of the South. - ' ' ' 1 " " Ohio Democracyeeot greetiugi of sympathy and encourageinant to the insurgents of. the rebel States, in 1861. Inl6C2 0hio Ilemocrecy opposed enlist-meuts resisted the conscription act decried (Jovemment- credit misrepresented Uuion victories and exaggerated rebeli powers ,nd rebel movements. ' 1 ' "' Iu lb'G3 Ohio Democracy clamored for "peace on any tcrma and (elected as iti exponent and ohijL'f, a man who rofuupd, iu private or cffiuial character, to contribute men, aionoy, sympathy'or oncounigorueut to the Uuioa army, or the Unioo cause. . la 18C4, Ohio Democracy supported a na. tionul platform which declared the wai'a failure end demanded a cessation of hostilities. In 1603, Ohio Democracy, fa iling to rejoice over the suppression of .rebellicn ignoring the demolition of the Institution oT slavery sileut upou tho proposed constitutional amendment forever abolishing humajr slavery iu the United Stutesv reiterates the secessiou resolutions oT 1798, reaffirming, consequently, the rebellious heresy of Stato Eights, and proposes to welcome into national councils the unrepentant traitors who compelled! the 'sacrifice of the best blood of the country, aud the expen- diture of millions of dollars, in order that tbe Union might be protected Irom dismemberment ; " ' r .'; y ( .... Now. mark it. the Democracy in which tht Southern conspiracy was conceived, ond'trfa- tared tbe Jemocrttcy ouder which rebellion was declared the Democracy by, which in-sunoction was directod-the Democracy which doclnred it triumphant the Democracy wbialt iustifics the doctrines and theories, ju. which secession aua reuemuu auu unni iu au- mocracy, conquered by force or arms, but not subjuguted in seutiment, is the Democracy with which tbe Ohio State Convention of Aug. 24th, marshaled itself, with (Jkorok W, Morgan as its standard-bearer., . , , .... If we closely iuquire why Gkorob vySroiv oan was choseo as the standard bearer for Ohio, of the Confederate Democracy, we" shall learn, that "the eterunl fitness of things" wag not disregarded. , ; Upon: casual iuquiry- it might appear that a Brigadier. Gontril who served in the Uuion army against, rebellion, could not be tho consistent exponent of' a "peace party," but familiar acquaintancO 'with , his military career develops the fact that like Gkorob B. MoClkllan, he .is' eniipeutly-: fit for the service to whioh rebellion-tainted Democracy calls him. .This we shall substantial not from the manuer in which (Jed;"1 Morgan led the Uuiou forces agawsl .'fte- TobeK or rom the rebels, brat by bi tiiiUtermt wjih rebels and iq the interests of rebel lioa, , In n etter to the tsecreiary oi vv ar , oaiea Cumberlaud Gap. JuW 27th, 1862, "general Morgan said:' -h.-rf.fli ,.--M tbiiltk "I huve adopted a' conciliatory: pollor, jtad it has inspired confidence in the people, generally. ; I " ,? f7Mta unfit for a policy of vengenuce." , In pursuuuee of this policy Gen. MoaoiAcJ held frequeut social intrviows, under flag, of trues,; with rebel offices, who cominauded Confederate troops iu Kentucky,' and, toje). el officers, Ukeo prisoners, extended' courtesies, which were not ooly nonsuitl; but Which, if they might not be oouttrued iutb altioht-tiou of the artiolcs of war, wew uot only con-trury to a "policy of vengujice, but io disregard of a policy of ordinary prudence. 3A Notwitbstaiidiug "conciliatory policy,". GA.' Morgan was compelled to evacuate Cum!.)er- i laud Gap, aud when he didsoroccoriliog to a stutemeut' published with, bis' rejoitd to atnr'tnrAB linon bis military conduct, bj Aon. rv.i.. ir t'nn,,iin PW, Kilvn an nUl. UUlieca, le1" wivu - i c.r jQ his command, who was in - hqspital, a letter which cnuse'd said Captaiii to be invi-ted to dine with Uolouels Uoius .and Vance, commanding brigades in tbe "Confederate" army. That Captuin certifies, that it was the opiuiou of the'iebel cemmnnders who saoceed-ed General Moroak, at Cumberland Gap, that his evacuation was a military necessity j- add so strongly was tba said Captain iipros4 . with bis social privileges among mv that shortly" after his restoration td theitjuiou army, he was dismissed from the seirvjce j) tho Unitea Stales lor irtaioiutvm w"". Not anti3fied with Do Bilva's rert)ljt'ite to the opinion ot. rebel Generals .ia. his behalf. Gen. Moroan procured from1 tW afore-awo- tioued Vancs, (Uobsrt u.,) a lewer tiwa fVmn CMmm. March 22.. 1864. (said Briga dier Vancs being theu and there a prisoner of war,) io which tboCollowiri2Bisnittotuitptr-agrapbe appear : ' ; . K,;' V '. ' -1 i "1 am COUBOSUl, uerjerui, tnua uu-,)-preciate my feelings Of embarrassment in fully complying with your request. While, there, fore, 1 am anxious to gratify the desire, qf so gallant and fair a fottraam as you proved yourself to be, 1 must bear in mind that my breihfiru in uttai am now iu nuuvwt vnunwi- land Gap.' w 'U was. the opinion of every officer br ranV in the command that yo saoved xotly M the proper time, aud with great Judgawut, ' . .' ' t .' '- k V"1 "I remember with pleasure the chivalroas-beatiug of the troops. ou both - sidea in the frequent skirmishes between them, as yrelt as tht eourleiy which freVaUtd in timet tf Iras ti cilemeiU and meturitg. ? t U' -" . Euding his military eervico against tb e-bellioo with the retreat, to justify which, among his own political friends, rebel certificates were deemed essential, Gen Morgan resigned bia commission, retired to' private life snd illustrated bis conceptions of conciliatory policy" by publicly advocating Th4 elevation of Clbubw L. Vallahioinoham to the Chief Magistracy of the State of Ohio, Does not this record justify the golectso of Goro W. MoaoAU a tbe Standard Bearer-or Ohio Democracy? a record , known P that Deuocracy a record- appreciated by tbat Democracy 4 record cousisUut with "eoooiliatory policy uoddr the Eosoliitiout of'98 : I "':''. .! . iiai, uv aoHier. or any soldier s friend b misled by Cemral Gsorob W. Jto04 t O. S. Journal.- ,.' . Jcy-JTAmes la Orr, of - 'South tlafolida and fotmer speaker of Co Hodse of 'Representa, tivfg, ho beeu pardonod by, t Friide-it, V jr50,Q0O prtli of bonds ire re 'eto!h at a Wall lUett bank lu Now Yo.k.,.; ' " '-nt has btea stopped, and a rwuv 1 . cf , 2,-000 iitft-'red for tV-ir recovery. :,v'..;t ,., Gensral M. D. Lci;'jlt la , l-'.'vr. to,Jh. Stata Uuioa Executive Cotfi'ni'.U"), sav-.r ."I'wo'ilJ bo triwd t. da all iu i y - uatk the major it y t-y v-i.t'i t. ,..! i is sun tti ba r-U't.-J. I r.-:. -.r-t -.' ns-the most fluiM'.icd ' ' sl ,n' uiQ3t able oi l. ; ' ;' i i ' x r tu cf tw!r-v'tr-'- '.T