Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1861-07-11

              ffn ft 0 . VOL. VII. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1861. NO. 36 Mi'"" T TT 5 V IIS o J a 00 Physician ly Ida Sue cesxui Works. The roots md the loaves will be fur tho healing si me nation.- uitiio. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1801, '03 I TVt- K. J. LYON'S, tho eclebratod Imlian Ilorb .L Doctor can bo oonulted at tho following ulacos 07ory month during 1.S8I end 18tl2. Cleveland Odko 182, Superior Streot, opposite tt Po.'t Offl 'O. Office ilnys in Clovclandas follows: 1st, 2nd, 15111, 27iIi,2Sth, SOth and 31st. Toledo, Collins Houso, office days 2 Ith, 25th, 20th. Mansflold, American Hotel do 9th und 10th. Mt. Vornon, Kenyon Hotel do 1 1 ill and 12th. Newark, llol ton llotol do 1:1th ami 1 lib. Ilavcnnn, Colllnf House do 3d and 4th. tfcron, Empire Honso do 5thaud6th. Voostor, Orandall Kx'go do 7th and 8th. Klyritt, lloebe Honse do lftth and 17th. Norwnlk. Amorican House do 18th and lUth. Monroe, Strong Hotel do 20thand2lst. Adrian, Bracket House do 22d and 2lid. I'ainonville, Conies Houso do 2'Jth. t3f Maxim strictly adhered to I giro such balmB as hare no strife With nature or the laws of life, With blood ray hands I novcrstnin, Nor poiaon men to ease thoir pain. nE 18 A niVWCIAN INDEED WHO CURES. Tho Indiun Horb Doctor, B.J. Lyons, cures tbo following complaints in tho most obstinate stages of thoir existonco, viz. Disoaso of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in the Chest, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits, Fuliiig Sickness, and nil otbor Nervous Dorangoincntg. Also all diseases of the Blood, such as Scrofula, Erysipolas, Cancers, Fevor Sores, Leprosy and all other complicated chronic complaints. All forms of Female Difficulties attended to with tho happiest results. It is hoped that noono will despair of a euro until thsy hAvegivon the Indian Herb Doctor's Modioino m fair nnd faithful trial. During the Doctor's trnv- els in Europo, West Indies, South Amorica and tho United Statos, he has been the instrument in God's band, to restore to health and vigor thousands who woro given up and pronounced iucurublo by tho most eminent Old Seliuol Physicians; nay more than a thousand who were at the very verge of the grave, are now living monuments of tho Indian Herb Doctor's skill and successful treatment; and are daily exclaiming Mllesseil bo the day when wo first aan aud partook of the Indian Ilorb Dootor's Modi-cine.'Satisfactory references of cures will bo gladly and cbeorfullygivon whenever required. Tho Doctor pledges bis sacred word and honor that he will nowise, directly or indirectly imluou or cause nn ' invalid to take bis medicines without the strongest probability of a euro Hcmcmher consullationnnd novice free. 1'oni-tiroly no patients examined after sundown. The voor shall bo liberally considered. The Dr." has just issued a pamphlet containing a brief sketch of bis life, siudy and travels, which can bo had free of charge by all wlui dosiro one. l'ost oiiieo address, box 21111:1, Cleveland. dec i:t 'tit) ull-ly U. J. LYONS, M. I). MIK I'XUUIt-ilUNKtl.a rcsidontand practicing JL l'liysiciani'f Knox county for the las', twenty voars and of tho city of Mt. Vernon for the last nine years, proposes to treat, if called on in the onset ef tho disease, all tho various kinds of Fever our city and vicinity are suhjo,;t to, successfully or no charge made IWsorvieos or medicino. Also It i I if us Colic, Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea,Chol-er.t-Infantum, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholera, ( it its season Ion the abovo principle. Diptheria, I putrid or malignant sore throat) Scarlautina, lull imTtion of tile Lung, ,Vc, will be treated with luciicss or no charge. Candors of any kind or description, Cuncer Warts lime Caueor, Nudes, Wens, Moles on the faco or necK, lllotelies on the taco or nec (, any or a,! .. theso will bo removed without tho Knife, and cured r no 1: .largi uimo lor trr.tiniMiii. uuuuiin'iiatav. , t'olons cured without Inneing. t ! P.irtieul.iriittentioii will ba given to allkiudsof j feniiile diseases or weakness. Also tj tho healing i of old sores, Ac.. 1V0. ' i A euro will be guarantied in all cases of thog.'n- ! erutive o-gans. .V. H.I'rivato consultations KRKE and sTitKJTi.v j iOKVIPRNTIAL. C.VKKICE -') Vin mt of Main-st.. Mt, Vcr-1 not , Ohio. Address l'ustoflinc Box, No. 4UU. J. II. OFFICES.. riv22 1y I.IfillLY RIIWTAST NKWsTSoM UllTCACI). fiOOrt MiConnick's Mowers and Reapers iu the .field I! '.. ... Twenty five thousands sold, during the past six .years, :t an average of ovEit -1,001) each you .Sales have increased from 1,001), in IH5I, to nearly 4,000 in ISilO, being a larger number than is 111.11111- ",fotnrodbyany other linglo establishment iu the . world ! . The subsciiber has secured the ngonpy for Knox Co. of the above popular iniehino which stands nt the head of tho list of Mowers and Reapers as the most simple, durable anil porfont performer ever : .otferod to the citizens of Knox Co. nil ol which ho . is willing to provo by lotting any farmer tako 0110 of our machines with any other midline to use 'through harvest ho agreeing to buy 0110 of the maeliinoi when through harvest giving him the choice which to buy, an I charging nothing for the use of tho MoCorniick if ho does not chooso to tako H. We are propared to give all farmers who will give me a call, circulars with any amount of testimony from noar homo that will satisfy thcin, that itis tlio machine for tlie'n to ouy. ror luruicr u-formation call at the Hardware Store of C. C. CUSTIS, no.26 8m.) Main at., Mt. Vermin, O. DR. D7 BIBRIAR, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE oitinni of Mt. Vernon; Ohio, nnd vicinit; , that he has permanently located in Mt Vornon for the purpose of Practicing his Profession in the In .r '. I O.. 1.1. on1 I lest nllil mOSC SUPSianiiai vji ui mi, nn, would say to those who may favor mo with thou patronage, that my work nhall and will compare bBEATV AND DlIItlBILITY, 1th any in the State. I would alsosay to those who -.re afflicted with Diseased Mouths, that I .m pro-itred to treat all diseases of the mouth under any rai; also.iooperatoon Hair Lips, singleor double. The bostof roforonoesoan be given. (ciiTnRnvor Russell k Sturises' Hank, 3rd iaor below Mr. Sporry'i Store, Main Street, Mt. Vsrnon.Ohio WIIEBE YOU CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST ! ! OTllliam M. Mefford, RETURNS niS THANKS TOTnE CITIZENS of Knox County for the liberal patronage ex-tMdedtohim,and would say teat he has now on hind as goo Harness, oauuies, u"r,r.j, Wagon nnd I low Harness.CollaH.BridUl, Martin- ails, WWr o.,a ever. SHOP Strth-eaatoornorUarketUons. a(l 1:1t. ' ' NEW FIRM. Bod, Shoe, Hat & Cap, Store MOTITON& SAPP T"J ESPECTFCLLY Invite the oitisona of Mount I Vernon and vioinity to call and ce their new etockof Mens, Uoy., LadievMisse.. end Children . BalmoraliGltrs,Boot, Shoes, and Oxford Ties. Hosiery and Olove.. Hummer HnU and1 Cap. all of which we are wiling at war prieea. We are ro-elTinr new (rood, every week, whieli we got an new lammor etylea. Our good, ara alway. frosb nftwm'pnT every one lobny their good, of NORTON ASAPP, corner of Main and Vine itreets, 31-tf JAMES 8APP. G ETyiurSeythe Snathsi n;T,"J,I,,n",S S.) to. Stoiie. at WARNER MILLER- 3 XT K W slvl dres. floods for Men, Boy., Women GOOD TREE IS KNOWN BY VUUITS ! Bit til A Kit HUllKIDGi:, LITHOGRAPHERS, In Every Varim of Style, BANK STUEET, ppoiie Weddctt JInuie, C w. VANCI VANCE w.o.oo (Jim A COOPER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MT. VEKNON", OHIO Office seuthcastcorner of Main and Chestnut sts pposito Knox County Bank. scpt20 HAS. C.UONNKT JOHN D. 11018K BONXEY & ROUSK, ITTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW ASD SOLICITOUS IS VIlASCMtr, 55 MAIN ST., PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Particular attention given to ltoal Estate and ."lleotien cases throughout the Stato. nlti-ly WALTER II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MT. VEIINON, OHIO. Oui.'n ou,High Street, opposito the Court Houso. HENRY S. MITCHELL, .Uloriiey and Counsellor nl Law ASD NOTARY PUBLIC. C PFICE-North side Kremlin Block, MT. VEKNON, OHIO. WALL PAPER, wi3srj:o"w shades, OPd PIECES WALL PAPER, 100 PIECES WINDOW SHADES TASSELS, COItl), AC, .1 tut received at WARNER MILLER'S. 11 j 1'J if U.lir W. COTTON. w. ... UAKK. COTTON & BINE. Attorney's V Counsellors lit Law, Ml. Wrntitt, Ohio. WILLattend toall business intrustsd to their cnro.in any of tho Courts. OFFICE, N. E. Comcrof Main and Gi nbierSts. ve. Pylo's Merehant'l'ailoring Establishment. Oct. l'Jth lSjS.tf- ALEXANDER ELLIOTT Deaf and l)uuib HOUSE PAINTER. OFFKi'tS his sorvicos to tho citiz mis of Mt. Ver non and Knox county, and solicits a share of publi patro-ifigo' I-jf.-iliop in Jicob Martin's building opposite ho Drake Hotel, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. no2i)-tj LEWIS' TEMPLE OF ART ! COIt. MAIN ASM UASIllIKll-STfl., Over Taylor, Gantt tfe Co.'s Store, " MT. VERNON, OHIO. I")MOTO(!IlAPIISin overy style or the art. Da-. gucrruotypes and Aiubrotypej photographed to any size nnd colored true to nature. Ambro-tynes nnd other sniill workdonoon short nnti'.e. iN. II. Hie style 01 pictures icrincu ceni p;c- (unjs ilivi.,v , lllk(!u ttt my ,. ,,).. "i ,r y k LEWIS Entrance 0:1 Main street, botwoi 11. Taylor, Cant tCo.Nund L. Muuk't Clothing Storo.' April l'J-::lf D. C. MONTGOMERY, ATI08MEY AT LAWj UOOTII ULIlDINO OVER MUSIC STORE' Mount Vernon, Ohio. r'pecial attention given to tho Collecting of . Iniius.nnd the purchase nnd salo of real Estate. h ivo for salo unimproved lands ns follows, fi ll) 'Jios in Osage County, Missouri, 005 acres in V rrcn County, Missouri, 3112 acres in St. Fran-).iiCoiinty, Missouri, also 125 ncrcs and ono 40 lerolotin Hardin County, Ohio, and 8:lcresin dc icer County, Ohio. March l.'59,lll-tf. li . 11 U S S H L L VIIOI.ESAI.R AND HKTAIb DRUGGIST, NO. I "UtCKlNliltAU'a KMl'OBIlM," MAIXST., MT. VERNON, O., M'hero may bo found a large stock of burns, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, (Dry nnd in oil,) VARNISHES, JiVK STUFFS. WINDOW (1LAS-, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLE?. 4c, 4e. In short all articles usually kept in a first class Drug More. Particular attention paid to rnysiuinus Proscriptions and Family Hooipes. All articles warrantod to be as roprosentod and for salo cheap for cash or approval credit. jan3d 'tll-n9 tf w. u. KUBor.L,ii. SAVE YOUR M0ISEY By buying your Boot and Shoo Having rocked a Urgo assortment of every do-aoriptionofBOOTS &, SHOES. I am nreDOred to UN'liEiisell any other ostobW ment in Mt. Vernon. All I ask of the no nn" ef Knox Co. is to give me a cull, and examine aiy stock before purchasing els-whoro, and I will guarantee to make the shoos and prices both fit. I am selling good GAITERS nt 75 oents.and Brst-rnto Congress Heel Gaiters for $1.00 te $1.25. Men's first-rate kii Hoots for $2.50. Women', enld. pgd. bootsfor 75 to 80 cents, nnd everything else in the line of boots and shoes, at least 21 per ecnt ctioapor man the usnal nriae heretofore. I.lSATHEft. A large lot of R01.S and Upper leather, French and American ealf skins, constantly on hand. Also. Lost, rem. Shoe kit. and Findings of overy description. All of which oan be bod for CASH at the lowest pos.iUlo rates, at me store 01 E. S. S. HOUSE, Jk., No. 100 Main Street. N B Those who have negleeted to call and settle their acoounts.due the late firm of ''. S. S. Bouse A Son. are horoby reminded that it will be to their interest to call and arrange matter, immediately. no26 J ORB WM. BEAM, Lata of the firm of BEAM i MEAD, having . eatod biinsolf un tta EAST SIDE OF MAIN STUEET, ONH DOOR SOLTHOFLIPPITT'S DRUO STOKE and nearly opposite tho KEN VON HOUSE, trust, that hi. friend, and the public generally, will not fail to find him and hi. new location, with a good stock of ' NEW GOODS - AT ' Cash Prioes n Goods, Prloo. and Attention, he .hall aire te please and merit a .hare of the public patronKgc MASTER'S SALE. BY virtue of an order mado by the Court of Common Pleas in and for Knox oounty, Ohio, at tho May term thereof A. D. lbtll, in tho ease of Mary Lewis' Executor vs. Elisha Lewis' Executor et al. I will offer for sale at public auction at the door of tho Court House on Saturday the :id day of August A. 1). 181)1, botwoen the hours of 10 o'clock A Mnnd o'clock P M, of said day tho following doseribed tracts or parcels of land situnto in the county of Knox, State of Ohio, to-wit: Doing part of the southeast quarter of section 20, tp 8 and rango 14 and bounded as folio., beginning II 3-7 rods north of tho south west corner of said quarter section, thenco east 17 20 100 rods to 11 stake in tho centre of the road leading from Fredericktown to licllvillo, then.'e nnrthweslerly along tho centre of snid road 31) 20-100 rods to a stake, thonco west 5 rods to theeontro section lino, thenco south 3ft rods to tho plnco of beginning, continuing 2 and 63-100 acres. Also another lot or parcel of land lying and being in tho county and State aforesaid, und in the southwest quarter of see 20, to. Sand range 14, and bounded as follows: commencing 25 1-2 rods west of the southeast cori.or of said quarter section, thenco ca.-t 25 1-2 rods to tho southeast corner of said quarter section, thenco north 25 1-2 rod" ton stako, thenco southwesterly to theplace of br ginning, containing ono aero and 152 rods. Appraised at $750. Term of sale, cash. wm. McClelland, Master Commissioner in and for Knox Com. Pleas, no 31 5w pf4 25. Sheriff's Salo. ' Jones Si Brothers A Co. vs. Elliott C. Vore. BY VIRTUE of a Vendi issued out of the Court of Common Ploas of Knox county, Ohio, and r 'ffiuVin Mt Verr Ktun.;: r ' WJ'"" t,,0'n Ohio e Saturday ' , 1! " S ?J.4 0 A' i " Envelopes, should ?ply directly to'the Com- Lot number It) iu the Dnvis farm uddition to th town of Mount Vernon, Knox county, Ohio. Ap praisod at $100.00. JAMES S. SHAW SU'ff. no 33 5w pf2 50 , , Sheriff's Sale. I'.noeh Levering vs. Marion linker. 11Y VIRTUE of an order of salo issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Knox County, Ohio, and to ine directed, I will otfer for sale at tho door of the Court House, in Mt. Vernon, Knox ci unty O., on Saturday, July 20lh, A. D. 1801, between the hours or 10 'o'clock A. M and 4 o'clock P. M., tho following described real estate, to wit; twenty-soven acres, north-east corner of lot No. U, section 3, township 0 in rango 12, V, S. M. District, begini ing at tho north-east corner of said lot 0 and running thenco west with the north lino or tho lot seventy-seven and fifty (77.50) hundredth poles thenoo si nth 1 W. fifty-five nnd seventy li vo hundredth polos, thence S. 88?- E. parallel with (lie north lino seventy-five and fifty 175.501 hundredth poles to tho cast line of said lot, thenco N. I E. lifly-livo seventy-five Loo. 70, Hundredths p.,Ics to the place ot bcL'innmg. according to a survey made by David tioi'sueh, March 18, 1852. no32, 5w, pf2 75 JAMES S. SHAW, Sh'ff. 1 SIlWfFT'lTrTATrK; Russell Sturges A Co. vs. Henry P. Wurdcn ft al. BY virtue of a writ of vendi issued out of the Court of Common Ploai of Knox county, Ohio, and to 1110 directed. 1 will offer at publio Halo at the door of tbo Court Houso in said county, on the 27th day of July, betweon tho hours .if 10 o'clock . M, and 4 o'clock P M, tho following described real os-tatotowit: Situate in Knox county, Ohio in tho fourth qr, 7th Ip, nnd 11th rango. U S M land in said county, being tho undivided fourth partof lots No 3. II, 10, II in said quarter. Alsutho undivided fourth part of Iho tract in lot No 10 in said qr. called tiio still houso tract. Also tho following described re;il estnteiu tho town of Howard, being the unilivid 1' fourth part of lots No 2,3, 5, rt, 7, 8, a, 10, 11,12,13, 0o the undivided fourth part of bits No 15, Id, 17 in said town of Howard . also the undivided fourto part of lots No. 18, 1 1, 10. 20, 21, 22, 23, 21, 25, 2r. 2'.', 30, and 31, with appurtenances thereto belongin -.situnte in tho town of Howard. Knox 00, Ohio. JAS. S. SHAW, Sh'ff. 3llpfJ 50 SHERIFF'S SALE John Ileaty administrator do bonis non of Allen Scott, dcc'il. vs. Joseph Vernon, Jr., administrator of Joseph Vernon, deo'd, et nl. IJ Y virtue of nn order of sale issued out of the ) Court of Common Pleas of Knox County, Oi 0, and to me directed, 1 will offer for sale nt tho door of tho court houso in Mt. Vernon, Knox Co., Ohio, on Saturday, tho 2fllh dny of July, A. D. 18(11, botwoen Iho h..urs or 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M., of said day, tho following d scribed real estate to-wit : situated in the said county of Knox nnd Stato of Ohio, 'n the second quartorof Ihesixth (6) Township and twelfth (12) Rango, United States military lands in said county and further described as follow: beginning nt the uortli-cnstcornerof Thomas Wilson's land in the ennterof the road leading from Mt. Vornon toOnm-bior. Thenco south 82 degs.,eastalongthecenterof said roud (14 andcighty-livoono-hundieiiths)four-toen and eighty five one-hujdredtli. polos: thenco with tho center of snid road south 72 dogs,enstfor-lty-0110 1 41 ) pole, witnoss a whito oak 30 inches din south 45 dogs. East Distanco 51 links; thence south 75 dog, cast along said rond eighty-four t84)poIcs witness a whito oak 12 inches dia. North District lili links thonco south (55) fi 'ty-live poles witnoss a sycamnro 24 inches dia. north 23 dogs. West Disti noi 27 links; thence north 661$ clegs, west twenty-seven (27) polos witness a white olm 18 inches dia. corner troo; thence north 72 dogs, west twenty-lhrco nnd fifty one-hundredth, poies witnoss a boxwood 22 inches din. north 22j degs. West Distance 25 links; thenco north 81 degs west fifty-five polos witness a while oak 20 inchc. dia. 5Uilogj. East dist. II links: thenco 821$ wostthir- tv-lour 131) poles to a post; tlicncoit degs. west forty-eight (48) pules wilness a whito oak 8 inches dinm. north U0 degs. West dist. 8 links; thence south 65 degs. west twonty-cight (23) poles to a stake in tho rond; thenoo south 51 dogs, west (24) twenty-four poles witness nn ironwooil 0 inches indium.; thence south 4V,i west (21 ) twenty-one and a half noles to said Wilson's corner: thence north with said Wilson, lino 1,1. l ana miy-oue ono-hundrodths) one hundred and thirty-jne aim filtv-ono ono-hunilrodtn. coles to ;ne pinco 01 uo- ginning estimated to contain one hundred acres and fifty polos, exoopting thorefroin about 2J$ acre, horetoforo sold by said Vornon to D. S. Nor ton and two acros horeteroro sold to Manner uuicn-inson tho whole premises conveyod to said Joseph Vernon by John Welsh and wife by deed dated August 2, 1358, rcoordod in Knox County Record Uook E E pages 5 12 and 511. Appraised nt SI755.O0. no 33 5w pl'4 50 JAMES S. SHAW Shff United States Marshal's Sale. James M. Smith plaintiff, against Andrew M.Rush and Oeorge.A. Hammond deft. BY VIRTUE of a spooial writ I aucd out of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern Distriot of Ohio, and to mo directed, I will offer fr .ale at the door of the Court Houso in Mo-int Vernon. Knox county, Ohio, on Tuesday the th day of July, A. D.,I81, between tho hour, of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., the following do-scribed rool estate, aitunte in the eounty of Knox, and State of Ohio: "Boing one hundred acre, off the east end of lot number seven 7 in the second 21 quarter of the seventh (7) township, and thir teenth ( 13) range in said county, and bounded as follows: beginning at the south-east oornor of .aid lot .even, thence west on the loath boundary of said lot .even y-nine perchos and seven link! to post, from which a white oak tree three feet in diameter bear. N. 12 degs. E, di.tnnt30 linki,thcnce north two hundred and one perches and twenty links to a post from which a white oak 40 Inches in diameter, oeail S. 70degs. E. distant 8 link.. Thence east sovonty-nine porches and seven links to the north-east corner of said lot nr-inbor .oven. Thence south two hundred and one perehs. and 20 links to the place ol beginning. Exoopting fifteen and 96-100 aores off the south e-d of iid truot conveyed by said Rush and wife t J h Ru h ' And also excepting the boinetend et off t ie family of .aid Andrew M. Rush by mete. nd bounds described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of snid lot number seven In mid township, range audqaurter, running thenoo south twenty-four and fifty-hundrcdlhs, 2 50-1011 rod. Thence west thlrty-ievon (371 rods; th.nce north twentyfour and fifty hnndreth rods (24 f-0-160)to the center of the rredenckiown ana Amur roaa; boing the north line of .aid I t. Thence with aaid north lino east thirty .oven (371 rod. to tho place of beginning, containing five and .ixly-.ix hun-dreth (56-IOO) acre., upon which is situate the dwelling honse, spring nnd spring house," leaving to be sold .eventy-elght and one-third aerea more orl-ss. Appraised a. $1,507. EARL HILL, V. R. Mnrshal. 31 Jt f J Per ALBERT M. ITTON.Dcpulj. L'he New Self-llulinj Envelope.The carious littlo device of dissolving lines to uide tho pen in the superscription oflotter-envel-opos but one year ago only known In a few seleot oirelos has already bocotno so famous, and ;he do-maud for it so great, that sumo more general arrangement for supplying tho envelopes combining this improvement is imperatively necessary. Adopted first in their privnto correspondence by n lew of the fushionublo ludios of Now York and Washington, next in tho inoro oxtensivv correspondence of sninoof iho leading businoss linns of our principal citios,and finally incorporated by tho general government with the stumped envelope, it was the intention of tho North American Envelope Company, who own tho patent, o wait its general introduction through be Post Offleo. lint the interest nnd curiosity it has excited wherever introduced, which is almost wi'bouta parallel in tho history of inve ntion, und the conscquort dissatisfaction with tho monopoly of this invonrion by tho Government havo indiioed the Company, with the approbation of 1 lie Po.t Office Department, to offer it genorally to the trade in its un official form, or without the United Siatos stamp attached. Tho Self-Ruling Envelopes without the stamp annexed will bo manufactured in every variety of sizo, stylo and color, und sold at about tho usual pricos of ordinary envelopes of the sumo quuliy. Letter correspondents, in localities where they are not already upon salo, should request their book-sellors to order them, or if desiring them eithor with a ono or a three cont stair. p, should inquire for hem ttt tho Post Office As it is impossible for tho Company to furnish spo.'inicns to satisfy uicro curiosity, it would stato, in reply to the many nnpliea- uoua 11001 1111 sections, iniii tney can always bo ob puny, ns parties aro luanulacturinir an unsihHv envelope, ruled on tho outside, which is, in many in-stancos, palmed off, in answer to orders, for the genuine article, by unprincipled end irresponsible agents. As tho patents hold by tho Comptnv cover overy stylo of ruling, whether upon the inside of thoun-der-wing, or the b.ick of tho envelo 10, or upon its fuco. whether by linos or dots, colored or colorless, nnd nsn.it only tliemikei but tho seller subjects himself to prosecution for infringement, nil retail traders will consult their interest nnd their safety bv sending thoir orders direct to the Company. No person of tnstc will use nn externally ruled envelope; therefore the Company will not for tho present issue it, but will bold nil persons responsible for a violation of it. patent right, in every part of the country, nnd will thaukfully recoivo notico of any such violation. Self-Ruling Envclopos will bo furnished to agents, neatly put up for sale, in packages oftwen-ty-fivo each, nnd twonty packages, or fivo hundrod envelopes in a box, nt prices ranging from $1.25 to $1.00 per thousand. They are furnished of the quality of tho ordinar thrco cent self-ruling stumped envelope, sold at the Post Oflico at $2.00 per thousand. Those of tho quality of the ono cent stamped onvelopo at $1.70. Purchasers nro recommended to order theso first, nnd wnit for specimens of oilier qualities to bo forwarded with tho supplies, to avoid unnecessary correspondence. Tlicy will plvnsonlsn in nil cases ineloso a postage stamp or stumps with nil letters requiring a answer, also nn extra stamn for snoeimens. when re quired to be sent by Icttor. The individual expense ..u...., .-..v ... .1. iu uu voiiiijiny ironi sh 'o neglect, would swell in tho aggregate to a very largo figure No npolieiitions for exclusive aironoins wit! becntortnincd. Parties nt a distanco are recommended to nrrnn :e with merchant, coming to New York, to havo supplies sent with their goods as far a. practicable, thus reducing the expense of transportation. All communications add ossetl to Ihn "North American Envolopo Company," 145 Nassau new 1 ora. Orders accompanied with tho necessary remit- tanco will be first filled, in caso of tho inability of the Company to promptly moot tnedciaai d. CP SUMMER BONNETS STUItDAY, JU.VE 8th, 1801. MRS. CLEVELAND. 3ltf CALL AND GET YOUR M I L L I N E R Y AND FURNISHING GOODS! AT A. 1 GILLMORE'S. SHERIFF'S SALE- Russell, Sturgis & Co.. vs George Snellimn et nl ll V RTUF. of a vendi ijsuod nut r th. Court of Common Pleas of Knox County Ohio, and to me directed, I will offor for salo nt the do.,r of the Court House in Knox Co.,0, on tho 27th day of July A. 11. i.Mti, between me hours of lOo olcck a.m. and 4 o'clock p. m., thefolluwing described real estate to-wit: a certain tract of land situated in Iho city f Mt. Vernon, O., supposed to be about two town lots bounded on tho east by Mechanic street, on the norm Dy .i-nr sircoi.r.n tne west by the lot of M. E Cooper, and on tho south by an alloy; and is part of what is called the Banning Roservo, and south of C Cooper's residence. no34 5wpl2 25. JAMES S. SHAW Ph'ff. MASTER'S SALE. BY virtuo of a an-ciul writ issued out of the Court of Common Plens of Knox county, Ohio, in the case of rJannnh E. Ingram ngninst Daniel Sliarpneck. et al end to mo dircoted, I will offer for salo at publio auction at tho door of tho Court House In Mt. Vernon on tho 30th dny f July A. u. mm, beiwoon the hours ol ID o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P.M. of said day the lollowing described real estate, situate in tho oounty of Knox and Slate ef ( bio, and part of lot No ten 10) in the second quarter of the sixth towhship and fourteenth range U. S. military lands in said county, commencing nt the south est corner of said 2nd qr. township, and running west Vnng snid section line two hatidred rods, theueo north two hundrod rods, where commence tho boundary and lines of the tract hereby oonvoyed, thence west two hundred porches, thence north fifty perchos. thence east oighty porchos, thenco north ono hundred and fifty perches, thence oast one hur tired perches, thence south two hundred rods to the plnce of bo-ginning; containing one hundred nnd seventy-five acres, moreer loss, with the overplus of the whole lot 10 if any; except twenty-five acros off he south-west corner of tho above desoribed premisos, sot off and assigned to Mr.. Louisiana Sharpncck as a homestead. Terms of rale cosh. The 150 acres to be .old appraised at $5,625. J. S. DAVIS. 34 5tpf3,7S Spocial Master. WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! THE undersigned would respectfully inform 'he publio tnnt he is prepared to r ceiro wool tn man-ulactureinto Cloth. Satinet, Ilhmkets, and Flannel nn short notice and reasonable terms. Also CAUDINO, SPINNING, AND ROLL CARDING, Done as usual- From my long experience in the basinoss, I feel a confidence in warranting all work done in the best manner. MANUFACTURING, either en share, or by the yard. Carding nnd Spinning, 12'J ct. per pound. I will receive work Bnd return the same at the tore of W. C. Sapp, Mt. Vernon, and at Bartlett 4 Kigby'., Freeerieaiown. 3261, JOFIX SHAW READTTiTS rrMIE members of the Knot Connlv Mutual In- L surnnce Company are hereby notified thnt the AnnunMIoetingof said Company will be held l their offleo in Mt. Vernon on Wednesday, July 17. 1861, mt 10 0 cloc A. J1 tor tho purpose of electing m Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction ot ome' ou'iness. WtM.lAM TCRNF.R: 5Wy. June 11,1801-32 it.. MT VERK0N REPUBLICAN THURSDAY JULY 11 Original. J I'm Thinking of Thoe.1 I'm thinking of thee to night. Charley, Ol thee, my brother. And thoughts of the bright, gay, oldon time, Their memories blend; I think of thv friendship so lasting and true, That from boyhood's years hath so steadily burned, And those memories wild will nover sleep, As in silence and griof alone I weep. I'm thinkinjj of thee to-n'ght, Charley, Of former joys: Of thy laugh with its music so wild and frao. When you were a boy: Of thine eye with its spatkle of friendship sweet: Of thy voice with its cadonco mellow and deep, And I think so oft of its nngio tone As I clasped thy hand so dear in my own. Thou art 'ar from mo to-night, Charley, Far, far awty- And o'er thy brows in tho sunny south Soft breezes play; But my heart is unchanged in its lova to you, AdJ my soul still yearns 'or thy friendship so true; How long wilt thou stay, how long wilt thou roam Prom your sister who waits in her northorn home. E. B. C. Qon. Wool. A correspondent of tho N. Y. Times writing from Washington miikes the following uncomfortnble statimont; The publio huvo not ceased wondering ilittt the cold shot lder should hnve been turned upon Gun. Wool so unceremoniously, and thnt ono of our most distinguished nnd nl)!o officers should hava been assigned to the cuinpiirativo obscurity of the Deparlment of ihe Kits , with his headqmrlers nt Troy, when his services wero so imperatively demanded in the field. I havo just learned tho history of the manner in which ho wan bo unceremo-niiusly shelved, and the influences which accomplished it. All reports to iho contrary, Gener.ls Scott and Wool havo nl-wnys been fast Iriends, nnd nothing has interrupted their professional or social relations. The order rem ndi g Gen. Wool lo 'Jroy from New York, aftui the invalid able strvicts which he had rendered in forwarding men and supplies tu the capital during the days of its greatest peiil, was undoubte ly written in the offine of the Secretary of War. After its ollijial publication, Gen. Scott, anxious to do Gen. Wool justice, nominated him for the command at Fort Monroe. This was suppressed in the War office and Gen. Butler was sent in his stead. Gen. Wool was too honest and thorough a soldier to answer the purposes of designing men, he had interfered with some of Iheir speculations in New York. Tho last nf this afTiiir is not yet. Gen. Wool, we learn, is 6lrongly backed by Senators and Representatives, and several members of the Military Committees have expressed a determination to make a full inquiry into the affair. The report of the Secretary of War will bo examined most carefully, and if it shall befound necessary a Committee of Investigation will be ordered. Gen. Wool is, and has been, so entirely right on the great issues at slake in this contest, that it is shameful and base to supplant him by men ignorant of the profession. We seem to have suffered sadly in consequence of the want of professional ability at Fort Monroe. All this, probably, would have been reversed if Gen. Scott's wishes had been regarded. Affairs at Norfolk. The Norfolk correspondent of the Rich mond Evaminer thus writes: The work of raising the sunken vessels at I ha Navy Yard has proved more diffi cult Ihun was anticipated indeed, appre hensions exist that the raining or the I'ly-mouth cannot be accomplished. It is Rome consolation to stale, however, that the Gcrmanlown sloop of war, nnd the Dolphin brig will be gotten up. With re spect to the fine steamer Merr mac, already docked, the decision is to cover with iron nnd convert her into a float ng baliery. The experience at Fort Sumter, and the further fact that Forliess Monroe mutt be in our possession by September, explains this determination. Presidont Davis coul 1, by no single feature of policy, more effeciually pro- mole Confederate interests than by issu ing o ders for the commandant at the na vy yard here to furnish cannon for privateers. A number of ships would at once ei'ter the service if their owners could receive a proper armament. Seveial steamers of light draft, but substantial, will leave here this week for ihe const of North Carolina. They Lave been strengthened, nrmcd, manned, and will render good service. Tkti iioencr has been received of the death of Signor Amddio, tho celebrated Italian opera singer. He died at sea. on a voynge from Vem ruelt to this country, of yellow fever, after forty-eight hours' sickness. A modio was a primo favorite among our American opera-goers, at a singer and dramatic artist. Harper's Firrt Machinirt. The machinery lately removed from Hrper'a Ferrv is beinp; rapidly carried through this citv lo Fayetteville. There were 500 tons lo be transported, wbic will pro' ably renniie a month' lime. The machinery is of the finest and most besu iful quality, and must be immensely valuble, Peters bur? (Va ) Eiwm Mi. . H AOKRvrowN, July 2. Early this morn ing the troops concentrated here crossed tne ford at Willismsport. The post of honor fh crossing was given lo the f irst Wisconsin and Eleventh Pennsylvania Kegimenis. lliey came within seventy b've yar:ls of the enemy. Tim rebels at Martinsburg, numberiug four regiments infantry and one horse regiment were engaged in the conflict. They had four pieces of nrtillery, part rifled cannon, and commanded by Jackson. As fur as known our casualties are two killed and several wounded. Several dead and wounded secessionists were left on Ihe field in their hasty retreat. The loss of life on their side is very heavv. Anticipating the rettvat of our forces, the rebels had cut down ences, dec, to inter ceptus before reaching the river. The first stand was made at Porlera- field farm, near Paynsville, where the house and barn had been destroved to charere on the enemy. Here the conflict was tierce. The rebels finally retreated leaving knapsacks and blankets efury- where. Haoerstown, July 3. George Drke, of Milwaukee, was killuil in the fight at Wllliamsport. The names of others killed and wounded will bo in after a while, and will bo sent by telegraph, if any from the West. The fallowing dispatch was received here at fifteen minutes past two this morning: Black River, near Mai tinsburg. "( ol. E D, TWnend, Assistant Adjutant General: "I left Williamspnrt at 6 o'clock this morning, for this place, and drove and vouted the rebels, who were about 10,000 strong, and w o had four guns, I now occupy their camp, with the loss, I regret lo say, of three killed and ten wounded. (Signvd) "R. PATTERSON, "Mnjir General Commanding." It is said tuat General SjoU was much gratified with this news. Bkaureoard. One of the newspaper correspondents at Washingtou writes: The Virginians who have boen connected wilh the War Department here foryasrs fail to find anything on record going lo show that Beaujegard ha9 tver done anything more than draw his pay and play soldier. lie never distinguished himself in any way, either with tho Indians or Mexicans; while Generals Lee, Johnson and Miigruder have proved beyond all question that they are good and brave men. The sons of the Oi l Dominion have good cause to feel offended at Davis and Waiker for giving the defence of their slate to an entire 6tranger, while their own men are so abundantly able to command. Il is by no means impossible that Beauregard will fall in the first engagement from ft ball in the rear; marked facia as well as masked batteries are in use by the rebels. There is good sense i i the following extract from the N. Y, Post's Washington correspondence: NEWSPAPER CRlIIClfUS. The course of a portion of the Republican press towards the Administration is so decidedly hostile that tho government is soTiewh.it embarrassed. This I know to be a fact. A portion of the press labor ito undermine the confidence of the people n General Scott, and, in fact, by insinuations and criticisms, to destroy the military reputation of nlmost 8Tery officer under him.' Such may not be the intention of the articles alluded to, but they will have precisely that effect. Scott is altogether too slow the enemy must be in Richmond in thiee weeks, shouts ono journal. Yet there is not a military roan in the world who will not give it as his opimion thatif our small, ruw army concentrated around Waihington were tn "march straight on to Richmond" it would be utterly destroyed. And if it were, these impatient writers could shake off their responsibility .'or the slaughter of an army and the loss of a campaign but General Scolt could noil BAD EFFECTS OF INJUDICIOUS ATTACKS. The important question in thi connection is how hnn can any government exist and cirry on a great war against a vast rebellion, if it is to be the subject of such attacks as these from its professed friends? It is of no account whatever whether certain journals or certain statesmen have blundered, the great question iv will not the government break down under litis state of things? If loyal wrirers labor to destroy all confidence in Gen, Scott and the inferior officers, and also represent the lending membets of the g v- etnment to be anxious to show the cow ardly flag of compromise to tho rebels, how much longer will general or cabinet officer have it in bis power to serve the state. Tub skirmish nsar Cumberland, day before yesterday, was quite a little victory for our troops. Twenty-'.hree of the trai'or army were killed, and the rest scattered. Nearly all the skirmishes in Western Virginia aro successes, so far. Forward. A Wnshirgton dispa'ch to the N. Y. Tribune say: We r anabled loas-. sei-t. upon t'ie authority of jeotlemert who are in the secrets of the campaicn, that a do. cided forward moTeiuant will be made with in a very short time, in the triumphant sue- cass of which, it is nopcn, tnar. minor disasters, such as lie'fcl us at Great Bethel. Vienna and Matthias Point, will be forgotten. We congratulate the country, that titer this long and Beemingly useless inaction, the power ol Oovtrnmant is about to be felt. Thousand of hearts, long despondent with far? lorbo-dings of evil in innumerable things, are about to change to jov unspeakable by the bugles ofthecharg. Forward lo Richmond! We seize the crv ol the old crusader and shout with exultant voices. "God wilU ill God will it!" LrxmriTos, Ky., Jim" 21 Crittenden is elected to Congress bv 2 555 majority In the Ashland District. The District bu formerly Military AppointmiitA Fubli attention bat lUly twea iu-Mtot to the appaiotaentf to military omniinJitf individuals who bare not reaaiva4 military education. Military experience U eertalol requisite to fit any man for a high coamanol Well appointed arm tea require o3cer 6kiU4 in the science of projectiles, of tortLSoaUoM, and o f military chemistry, mwoll as !a ta tict, but it is by no means certain that tho poagossi'.g such qualifications arc baa tttftl to con duet battles, sieges and eam;ai(ns. A man may successfully manage a great rail way, cut jet not be abis to build or to run. a locomotive. The same is t rus.ol other fa. man exercises. Tb attentivs reader of BiotrranhT mm History will be surprised to find bow few of the notable; commanders and warriors who lived for the last hundred years, wert sda cated for the military Drofeaaian. Aatual warfare lueica to call out the men who vera born to bo commanders. Education' has net had much to do with it. Son branches of military science it is generally supposed, aan not be mastered except by long years of tudr. Still we nnd illiterate commanders emminently successful in conducing sieges and duieusi-s as well as ia tbs fortification of towns aud en th field of battle. It will prove interesting, perhaps, to th publio, at this time, to give hasty sketches of sous of the military men who have flourUW ainoa the time of our Revolution, tod shortly pre coding it, down to the present. Lord Marlborough left school st th ag of twolve year; at sixteen was mid an ensign.Prince Eugene was educated for th ohui-cb Entered the Austrian army as a volunteer, and became a groat general. Lord Olive went to 'ndi ts a writer an there embraced the military brofession, and became a eminent general. Washington received the usual eduaation ofa gentleman of hi day, paying rather mora tnan usaai attention to surveying and gineenng. His military knowiedg was as-qu'rod in actual service. Gites. Lincoln, Greenj, Knox, Arnold, Wayne, Morgan, Putnaa, Stark and others. As wa re all familiar with the lives ef our Involution heroes, it is needles to aav thai the most of acquired their military know-ledga in actual service, not having been ed-ucated for the army. Coming down to our own time wa find that our oldost living general were not educated tortno profession of arms. General Winfleld Scott commaniarl lib a lawyer, and was apoointed a caDtain from civil life in 1808. General Wool was also SDnointad tn m com mand in the army without having reserved uiiiuttrj- BUUCMllon In looking over ths list of Militmrv heroaa born of the Freneh Revolution, and ths war growing out of it, it will be found that but lew of them were indebted to previous train ing for their success in th field Napolon and Wellington,- to be sure, were educated in the military schools of France. Iloche, who was considered ht ni.iv thm military superior of Napoleon, was almost wiinout euucation, anil arose to tb highest commands from the ranks. fcey enterod the arm? as a orivats soldier at he ago of seventeen. Bessieres, with limited education, arose from ihe ranks. Lefeborean illiterate man. aroca fVnm ihm anks to high commands. fllassena, with but little education, mien. aroso from the ranks. Marmont was not educated for Ik Enlisted as a private at th eg of fifteen yoars. V ictor enlisted at fifteen, a nrinl with limited education. Brune. educated for the law the ranks. Oudinot was not educated for the army. Jourdan enterd the arm v at th air af sivteen, Was not educatek for it. Bernadolte enlisted as a common anMi at ths age of fi teen, and was educated i part lor tne law: Suchet arose from the ranks, into whiah h entered. A was not educated for th. army. Grouchv, holintr rank ia Kinor T,nnio Jvut guard, at the sge of nineteen, probably did nut ii.to iuucii oi a military euucation. Augeran, son of a crocer. entered aa m mm. mon soldier in aarly lil in th Neapolitan, arm y. Davouu, educated for a lima at Rrl but at the of fifteen years, satiated a private in th army. St. Cyr was of humble parentage, intended for a painter; he Dtrd as a private volun teer in the army. Lanne, son of a poor mechanic a runawar apprentice. Enlisted aa a common soldier and bad but little education. Monov, educated for th law. served as a common soldier. Mortier and McDonald wer DrobaV.lv wslt educated, tut not for th prolesaion of arms. Soult was educated for a eountrv Nofarr, but enlisted as a volunteer at th eg of six- wvn a private. Junot entered th army as a volunteer, Not educated for it. A Patriot Uiroinb. An offtder of the Niagara, wriiing flora Pensscola, lull us the following, which is well worthy of being told: "It appears that, when Capt. Armstrong was about lo surrender the yard, his daughter, after a rain endeavor to persuade him not so to act, demanded of him a dosen men and she would protect the place until sid came; but no ts was a traitor in heart, and must so act; the dear old flag was hauled down from where il had so long waved, and the renegade Ransliaw run his sword through it, venting his spleen upon the tlg which had so long kept him from starvation. Human nature could not stand it, and the brave woman, seizing the flag, took her scissors and cut fio n it the Union, telling them Ibat lb lim was not far distant when she would replace it unsullied, but for the stripes, she left them as their legaov, being their just deserts; Cuarsed witii Aboutionhk W.Kal balah, merchant tailor, corner or uirod and Si. Charles st eels, was examined b j the Mayor yesterday on the charge pt ab olitionism, preferred against him by Mrs. Adeline Smith. Shs swore to a pretty strong cau, but several witnesses impeached her character and showed cause of malice on her part. The m '"war postponed to procure the testimony ! an' olh r person who will corroborate tat-, timony, Mrs. BmUu sajs, 115 0, Jsftjrf June 13'h. f i i