Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1861-09-19

              at: 1 : " f if w ff in mmiIiim t JlMlli MJlo 1 JJiJlULu wlvJ llQJJJil UJ JjJJJJJilvyilillJ o f VOL. VII. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1861. NO. 46. Si Miscellaneous. A GOOD TREK IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUITS I So it a Good Physician ly hia Suo- cmjul worki, Th root aid th leave will be for th healing VI lO BeUOBU- J)10IC APPOINTMENTS FOR 1861, 'J2 ! DR. R. J. LYONS, the celebrated Indian Herb Dootor oan be eonsnlted at the following places very month daring 18o and 186. Cleveland Offloe 182, Superior Street, eppoalte n Post Office. Offloe day ia Clerelandaa followi: lit. 2nd. 15th. 27th. 28th. 30th and Slat. Toledo, Collins House, office days 21th, 25th, 26th. jaansnciti, American Hotel do vth and loth. Mt. Vernon, Kenyoa Hotel do 11th and 12th. Newark, Holton Hotel do do do do do do do 13th and 14th. Jd and 4th. 6th and 6th. 7th and 8th. 16th and 17th. 18th and lUth. 20th and 2lat. 22d and 23d. Javenne, Collins House Akron, Empire House booster, Crandall Ki'ge Klyrla, Decbe Home Norwalk, American Houae Monroe, Strong Hotel Adrian, Draoket Houae do l'aineville,Cowlea Honae do 29th. I-tr llaxiin strlotly adhered to I giro auoh balms as hare no strife With nature or tho lawa of life, With blood my hands I never stain, ' Kor poison mon to ease their pain. he is k rnrsicus INDEED who cures. The Indian Horb Doctor, R.J. T.ynns, euros the following complaints in the most obstinate stagosuf tliuir oxistonoo. via. Disoise of tlis Throat. Liuilm. Heart, Livor, Stuinaoi, Dropsy in tlioChost, Itheu-OUtism, Ifeuralicia, Fits, Kaliiij Sioknesii, and all other N'orvoiilDuraniomonts. Also nil diteasos of the lllooil, sa-h as Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancers, Fever Soros, l.rpr isy aul all other complicated chronic eompUiuu. All forms of Fcmilc Diflloultiea attended to with the happioit rosults. Itis hoped that noone will despnirof a cur until ill -y have givcn.tlie Indian Herb Doctor's Mediaino t fair and faithful trial. During the Doctor's travels in Kurope, West Indies, South America unit the United States, ho has been the instrument in God's hind, to restore to health and vigor thousands who were given up and pronuuuood incurable by tho most eminent Old Sohool l'hysieinns; nay more than a thousand who were at the very verge of the crave, are now living monuments of the Indian Herb Doctor's skill and successful treatment; and are laily exclaiming 'lllassud be the day whon we first taw and partook of the Indian Herb Doctor's Medicine.'Sitisfoctnry references of cures will be gladly and cheerfully given whenever required. The Doctor pledges his snored word and I ajf that ho will nowise, direotly or indirectly Indu e at s tuse an i invalid to tike his medicines without th , trongest probability or a euro Rouieuiber eonsultationand advice free. IV.i tively no pationts examinod after sundown.- Th noor shall be Uborally eonsidored. The Dr. h,. just Issued a pamphlet containing a brief skotcii of his u to, study and travela, wttion can be nod c hrro by all who dosire ono. lie addroia, box 26'3,Clov elai d. ! '61) nO-ljr It. J. LYM 1) THE UNION WASHING MACHINE!. Ah, wonders sure will novor cease, Rince works of Art do so increase, No matter whether wo've war or peace, Women can now do washing with ease, With Walker's Union Washer. THE UXDERSIO NED WOULD RESPECTFULLY say to the pooplo of Knox and adjoining oonntiea, that he has secured the Agency for the manufacture and sale of the justly colcbratod Washer, patented by Mr. G. Walker ot Erie county, New York, and before taking this mode of presenting whrm to the public, has placed thorn in the hand ts of those who have given them afull and fair trial, and would respectfully call the attention of those desirous of securing a good Washing Machine to the following testimonial of well known eitisensof this city and county. We, the undersigned, would recommend 0. Walker's Union Washer as one of the most desirable implements of household economy and believe that it stands nnequaled for ease of operating, for perfection and expedition in washing, and for the comfort and health of the operator. I,. M. Fowler, Robert Watson, Henry Ransom, Mrs. Robert Watson, .Mrs. Kllon Ransom, William Uartlett, Dr. Win. II. Iloardsley, James Staunton, Mrs. Dorcas Reardsley, Mrs. Helen Staunton, W. W. Wade, E. Hildreth, Mrs. Wade, Mra. E. Hildreth, Arnold Hildreth, Wm. Blair, Mrs. Arnold Hildreth, Mrs. Wil'iam Blair, Oeorge Jackson, Albert Hildreth, Mrs. tieorge Jackson, Mrs. Albert Hildreth. Dea. E. H. Uriggs, Mr. E. II. Ilrlggs, Being fully satisfied that wo can beat the world of Washing Machines in washing, and for oheapnesa and durability, would respectfully solicit orders. Call and ace our Washera at the Sash Factory of P, C. Lano, Coopers' Foundry lluilding. HORACE WELCH. noUlf Mt. Vernon, Ohio. THE UNDERiaNED,reaidontand practicing Physician of Knox county for the last twenty years and of theoity of Mt. Vornon for the last nine years, proposes to treat, if called on In the onset ef the disease, all the various kinds of Fever our city and vicinity are subjeot to, successfully or no charge made for services or medicine. Also Bilious Colic, Cramp Colio, Diarrhoea,Chol-era-Infantum, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholera, ( it its seasoa ) on the above prinoiple. Diptheria, (?yatrl4 or malignant (ore throat) Searlantina, Intimation of the Lungs, ia., will be treated with success or no charge. Cancers of any kind or Jsecrintlon, Cancer Warts Hose Cancer, Nodes, Wens, Moles on the face or neclt.Wotohea on th. f-;0 0f Ayor an 0f will bo removed without the knife, and cored V ne charge made for treatment. Recent oases of Polons eared without lancing. Particular attention wilt be given to all kinds of female diseases or woakaess. Also li the healing sK ld sores, Ac., Ac. A euro will be gaarantied In all oaaea of the generative o-gans. N. B. Private eentultationa mm and strictly OKVinUKTHL. OVFF1CE 9 Via east of Kaln-it., Mt, Ver-Qor, Ohio. Address Poetoflco Box, No. 65. (DR. J. a. OFFICER. t 22 ly HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM CAGOi 4008 MoCormlok'a Mower and Reaper In th laid I Twenty (vathoasaads (old, durlnj; th paataii Sears, or an average of Ovaa 4,000 each year ales Save Increased from 1,600, in 1854, to nearly 1.000 a 1860, being a larzer number than la manu- faetui :lby any other alngl establishment In th world;. The : ibsctlber has secured th ney for Knox Co. eft1. above popular maehln which etanda at th head ef th Hat of Mower and Reenara the moat simple, durable and perfect performer ever offered to th cltiaana of Knox Co. all of klli l willing to prove by letting any farmer take an ef our mnenine wita any otner maenin to use through harvest he agreeing to buy on of th machine whan through harveet giving him th choice which to buy, and charging nothing forth aaewof th MoCormiek If he doe not choose to take it. We are prepared t gir all farmer who will give aa a call, circular with any amount of testimony front, near horn that will satisfy them, that it Is th anaohln for tkem to any. f or further w fonaaUoa aaU at th Hardware Store of O. O. CUUTI8, n.5-3m.) . Mala at., Mt, Vraon,0. TIN RCOriKG. CEMEXT ROOriPta AU kind ef Tin aai Cement Boeing doae r der, and warranted to giv etlafaetia. Also, maa afaetum of sdl kind of Tia, Copper and Hhe Iron work, and Railrtad, 8tamboat and Hotel Bag gate sbecks. J. H.BMITH, Jaf,18a8I lI7 8nceU,Clvelae Business Cards. W L BANE, ATTORNEY AT LAT MTi VERMON.O. OFFICE-N.E. corner or Mala an trootalnPylo building. BBAINAII BD&LUUIDGE, LITIIOQ It A PIIE RS, In Every Variety of Style, BANK STREET, Oppositi Weddell House, Cleveland, Ohio. i W. VANCI w. o. oooris. VANCE & COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MT. VERNON, OinO Office sou theastcorner of Main and Chestnut ate ppositc Knox County Bank. sept20 IIA8. O. BOXNRT .JOIIN D. BOl'SB BONNEY & ROUSE, VTTORXEYS AXD COUNSELLORS AT LAW J.Yf) SOLICITORS IX r, 46 MAIN ST., PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Particular attention given to Ron! Estate and IMIoction cases throughout the State. D iS-ly tVALTER II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MT. VERNON OHIO. Office on High Street, opposite the Court nouso. fel.2Mf HENRY S. MITCHELL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law A ND NO TA RY P UDLK. C FPICE-Itorth side Krorolin Block, MT. VERNON, OHIO. WALL PAPEB, "wiisrir o"W shades, OPJ PIECES WALL PAPER, 100 PIECES WINDOW SHADES TASSELS, CORD, AC, .1 ust received at WARNER MILLER'S, no 19 tf ALEXANDER ELLIOTT Deaf and Dumb, HOUSE PAINTER. OFFERS his sorvloos to the oitisons of Mt. Vcr non and Knox county, and solicits a share of publi patronage RTShop in Jacob Martin's building oppoaitc he Drake Hotel, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. no26-tj LEWIS' TEMPLE OF ART ! COK. MAIN AND OAMIIXR-BTB., Over Taylor, Gantt & Co.'s Store, mt'. VERNOX, OHIO. PHOTOGRAPHS in every atyla or the art. Daguerreotypes and Ainbrotypes photographed to any siao and oolored true to natar. Ambro-types and other small work don on short noti-.e. N. II. The style of pictures termed 25 cent pictures positively not taken at my rooms, nov 22 '00-n3-tf tf. E. LEWIS. Kntraneeon Main atreet, between.Taylor, Gant k Ce.'iand Ii. Muuk'c Clothing Store, April lV-23tf D. 0, MONTGOMERY, ITIQBSIY AT LAW. BOOTn BUILDING OVER MUSIC STORE-Mount Vornon, Ohio. Special attention given to the Collecting of v'lnlms. end the purohase and sale of real Estate. h its for aale unimproved landa aa follows, 640 3ies ia Osage County, Missouri, 605 acrea In V irren County, Missouri, JOJ acres in 8t. Fran-ulsCounty. M'isaouri, also 125 aerea and on 40 icrelotin Hardin County, Ohio, and 83 acres in drrcer County, Ohio. March l.'58,16-tf. .11' WHERE YOU CAN BUI THE CHEAPEST!! William ltf. Mefford, RETURNS HIS THANKS TO THE CITIZENl lW Knox County for the liberal patronage el .endedto him, and would aay that he haa now o land aa good Harness, Baddlea, Buggy, Carriage Yagon and i low H.rnse,Collara,Bridlea, Mertit ailsjWulp e.,aavr. SHOP He rth-ea tcorner Marke tHoua. aagl lilr. W. B. RUSSELL VBOLISALS AXD BSTAII, DRUGGIST, HO. 1 "BUCEINOBAH'S mrOBtCB,"HAIK-IT., MT.VERNOIT.O., Whsr nay b found a large atoek ef DBU08, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAUfTS.(Dryandlaoll,) VARNISHES, DYK STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, ( PERFUME RT, FANCY SOAPS TOILET ARTICLES, Ac, 4c. Ia short all article a anally kept hi a I rt til ass Drag 8 tor. Particular attention paid to Physioiana1 rresenptlonaaanramlly Keoipea. All article wavraaud te be as represented and for sals cheap for eask or approved ered 1 1 jaaMSl-Btr W. B. BU88ELL. ill) TO WARNER HIXLER3 FOB YOUR JT Carpal, Oil Cloth and Mattlnge. E haa th targe and CHEAPEST atoek ia tow. MT. VERNON REPUBLICAN THURSDAY. .Sept. 10 The Duty of Demoorats. From the Chicago Poat,(Dem.) Sort. 10. Tbc Democratio party owe no eratitud a to the miscreants now in rebellion- The wretch who, under the guise of a Democratic naner or Democratic platform, cries out for forbear' nee toward " our brethren of the South," is not a democrat, but a mere tool ol the enemy. There is no brotherhood between the Democracy of the North and the men now in rebellion. The ties of brotherhood have long since been severed. The only allies, tne only men at th North who can be claim' ed by the rebels as brethren are the Garrisons and Pbillipses. Between the two there is an irrepressible sympathy. Both bate the con stitution; both seek to destroy it,(and be. tween both and the Democracy there is i gulf so deep that no hnman science can in vent a bridge strong enough to enable onion of their members. One Tear azo "our brethren" at the South unmuked themseres at Charleston. For twenty years the Dem oorats oi tne .North bad been beasts ol bar den under their "Southern brethren:" they had walked on foot while the gentlemen' from the South rode; they had carried upon their enouiders tne baggage and the camp equip age, and they had done all that their "Southern brethren" had asked them. At Charleston they were required to become menials, to become boy and souls the slaves of the Tanceys, Rhetts and Slidells. Tbey refuse. To their eternal honor be it said, they declar ed themselves free men, and that tbey would be pack-horses no loneer. In the city ofi Charleston, in sight of sumter, tbey refused to be degradod, and insisted upon their free-dom. How were they treated? Did fraternal affection, or the memory of Ionic years of devotion soften the harts of their " South em brethren" No: so. State after State receded from the Convention, and the eleo tion ol Lincoln wis then dotirmined upon by the Southern traitors, and that determin. ation wrs made good. Tne Democracy of the North In lbtiu rje-'ared themselves free. Shall they in 1861, go hack to Cbaleston and pick the dirty livery they rejected a year agjf Shall tbey now, on ther knees, beg for peace from the men who spat upon and reviled them a year since? "Our Southern brethren," when they commenced this unholy war, knew that there were one million and s half of voters at the North who were not Republicans; what did they care? They either detirmined to ruin these million and a ball of loyal conservative men or expated them to become traitors be fore (jod and man to the country, hither estimate was infamous, and any Democrat who claims affinity or brotherhood, politically of course, with the men who offer this insult, is just mean enough to be a traitor to his country. . . Patriots. Paul Dillingham, of Waterbury, in Ver mont, was recently nominated by a Democratic State Convention for Governor, and J. Thurston and Stephen Thomas for Lieut. Governor and Treasurer of Vermont Tbey have all declined the nomination, upon the sole ground that at this time there can be but two parties, one for maintaining the Gov ernment unconditionally, and the other for overthrowing it. "We must for the time," gays Mr. Dilling ham, "forget whether we be Republicans or Democrats. In suoh a union there will be strength and efficiency, and if we differ hereafter, let it be to settle the questtion who did most for bis country. Let us act togetb- er, act honestly, efficiently, and let him wear, honors who wins them. I feel very confident , that a great number I hope a majority o' all the old parties in this State feel and judge as I do, and that they will rise above party as such and stand for their country, one and invinsible, now and forever. With such T mean to act, whether their number be few or many .till this most wicked rebellion is crush-' ed out; and wishing that my opinions and acts may be in barmony, I have felt called upon to decline the nomination so honorably tendered to me." The othor gentlemen say : "In reply we have to say that we are of the opinion that, until the present rebellion and treason shall be overcome, it is the duty of every true and loyal citixen to sustain the spirit and strength en the arm of bis country by every means in his power; that party names and differen ces should be entirely laid aside, and not be permitted to divide loyal citizens or deter any man from yielding a full and enthusiastic support to tho men and measures upon which WO must rely for the victory of the Government and tbe constitution over disunion." To these sentiments every loyal heart in he land, Democratic, Republican, or what evor, will cry amen. This is the Democracy of the Green Mountains, and it is pure patriotism. How does it compare with tbe "Democracy" ol Mr. Dean Richmond's letter and the Breckinridge Committee's resolutions and tho Ohio masked battery Convention? Cob. Richabdson and Peaches. Aletter fiom member of the Second Regiment con tains th following: Boon after the regiment went into camp at their present post, near Arlington, a nessenger from. a rank secessionist asked of Col. Richardson that a guard be placed around a very fine peach orchard oo his place, This was done, and for several days tbe poaches were allowed to ripen un disturbed. Happenning there one day, the Colonel picked from tbe ground half a doien peaches, whan he was met by the owner; who. in a very pompons manner, said; "Pay me lor those peaches, sir." "Certainly," said the Colonel;" how much shall I pay 7" "fifty eentx."Bald the nbel. Ilaediog hint th money, the Colonel toned to tho guard and aid,!' now go to your camp, boys." "Hold oo there," said seoeah"Col. Richardson sent these bob here." " To be sore he did,1 renlied ths Colonel," sod ko sends them back." Detroit Adv. ' Reading" for Our Secession Demo Gen. IlouJ. F, Bntler Speak Out. Gen. Butlor's name having been used in connection with the candidacy for Governor of his State, he writes to a friend in Massa chusetts, from tbe Steam Frigate Minnesota, off Cape Ilatteras, under date of Aug. 27 saying: "As I have stated to you, and as I have publicly repeated, when I left home, I left all politics, in a party sense of the term behind me, and I now know no pontics in any sense, save aa represented by the question how BEST TO FRKSEBTI TUB UNION AND BB8T0BI the country in its iNTiQBiTT? Peace is desirable to all, and to none more so than the soldier who has left his friends and his home to do his duty to his country. "But however desirable, it is not to be pur chased apon any terms, savi ths bsooonI' TION 6F THE AUTHORITY OF TRS FlDIBAL Government oveb evebt inch or territo ry which evbb belonged to it. Upon no condition whatever, other than (his, would I content to peace. A peace involving (he disin tegratien of the Union, or until the supremacy of the Government is forever established, would be limply a declaration of perpetual war of tectiont. Were the Southern Confederacy to-day acknowledged in the fullness of good faith; two months would not elapse before causes of war would arise, sufficient not only to jus- tny, but to demand a renewal of tbe conflict No two months have passed in the last ton years at least, in which outrages have not been committed oa Northern men in the South, which had they been perpetrated by foreign nation, would have demanded a re-. dress of grievances, under pain of a suspension of diplomatic relations. "But we have borne these outrages because there was no tribunal to tbe arbitrament of which we could aubmit them, and it was against the genius of our people to appeal to arms. Therefore, I see with pain upon the part of imne of those with whom I have acted in political organhations a disposition to adw eate peaceful settlements wherein (her is no peace. 1 here fore, this war must go on, not for the purpose of subjugation, but, if those who commenced it bring upon themselves that condition as an incidont, it will only b another illustration or tbe fruit of sowing the wind. Beside these there are no other polL tics. "On the matter of tbe nomination I cannot consent that my name shall b used by any party. While on some things, as you are aware, I do not agree with the principles upon which both tho State ana National Administrations were inaugurated, yet we are long way past that. The Republican party, having won a political victory, both in the State and in the nation, is entitled to the patriotic endeavor of every man to give it a fair trial in the administration of the Government, and in that it should, aa it does, take tbe lead in official positions. A Fatriotio Maryland Lady. In making tbe surveys for the entrenchments te be made on the northern and easi erD B'des of the . h engineer officers came t0 loTeIy eP' ne" Bladensburg. A pretty cottage stood on the brow of the hill, surrounded on all sides by shrubbery, grapevines, orchards, shade trees, a superb lawn, a beautiful flower garden, &o. It was; in deed ttle paradise. It is the residence of a lady and her daughters, whose husband is now away fighting in the service of his country, Tbe line of the entrenchments, as surveyed, puses directly over this spot. Tbe hill commands the surrounding country for miles, and therefore is tho proper spot for a battery. But '.he officers saw at a glance that if a battory was erected there, it would be necessary to cut down every tree in the orchard, to clear away all the shrubbery , and to make the ditch for the parapet in the flow er gatdeo. In a word, the military works would completely demolish the place and render it a desert. The officers mada several surveys, in hopes of finding some war in which to avoid the necessity of occupying this property at all, But in vain. There was no other bill in the neighborhood that possessed the necessary military qualification. Calling up?n the lady, therefore, the officers explained, in the most delicate manner, the object of their visit, and tbe military neces sity which doomed ber beautiful grounds to destruction. The lady listened in silence. Tears rose to her eyes. She arose, walked to the open window, looked for s moment upon tbe lovely scene, and then turning to the officers said: "If it must be so take it freely. Yon bave my consent." Then offering refreshments to tbe officers, she said no more on the subject. In tho war of Iba Rev. olution, in 1777, a lady of South Carolina brought to Gen. Marlon, tbe arrows with which to set fire to her own house. But sure-ly the devoted patriotism of this Maryland lady la deserving 'of no less praise. Phihy Inquirer. Whittikl's Quakbbism The Quaker poet recently met a member ol tho Society of Friends, who was about to contract for a lit of oak timber to be ased in building tbe rsnboats at Portsmouth, N. H. Tbeeora tractor asked the poet if the bargain would be exactly conaistent with the peace doctrine ef ths Quaker Denomination, Wbitter did not answer at ths time, but when they parted, said: "Moses, If thee does fumlth all ol that oak timber, thee spoks ef bo sura that it U all sound," More good "Sunday "White Feather rats. I For th Athena Meaaenger.l - An Extraordinary Cure for Deafness Ed Messenger. Will you please pub lish the inclosed remedy fur deafness for me Dene tit or the publio. My wife's hearing had been seriouajy atlitcted ror more than thirty years; and by the kindness of our family physician, tbe was furnished with this remedy; com menced its nse late, last fall, and continued it for about three months. During that time she became more and more deaf, and fearing that her hearing would be entirely destioyed she ceased the application; and regarded herself at almost hopelessly deaf; but after the lapae of a few weeks, while reclining o'er her bed, a hard substance, having a somewhat bloody appearance, oome faom her ear, and she immediately heard ths ticking of the clock, and other sounds sne had not heard for years, and to her astonishment and great joy soon found herself espable of hearing conver sation in an ordinary tone of voice, and now bears without inconvenience. I have no doubt but that the 'Sulphuric-Ether' loosened up and brought from the ear the hard substance, which had caused her deafness. CALVARY MORRIS. Athens Ohio Aug. 29, 1861. 'A new discovery, made not long since in fans, excites a great deal of attention; not merely on account of its intrinsic im portance, but because of the melancholy result of it to tne discoverer, it appears that a iltlle. cieret, a school mistress, bad been for many years very deaf, but one Jay she bought some thread, which was wrapped in a leaf from some work on ge ography which had fallen still-born from the press, and had been sold as waste pa per. She read on it that certain peasants would cure themselves of deafness by ex posing their ears to certain emanations, She forthwith began to make experiments on herself guided to different objects not Dy chemical knowledge but simply by accident. After having uaed the most pain ful substance she nov uses sulphuric ether and experiencing the good effects of it on herself, she ppplied it to her pupils. Twen ty-nine children, declared by approved medical men to be incurably de f and dumb, were completely cured by her, under the supervision of a committee these children were completely deaf and dumb. Al) ol them after he.' attention for eight or nine months, evidently greatly improved. But Mdle. Cieret was poor extremely poor and she wrote to the Minister of Publio Instruction, announcing her dis covery and asking the State to assist her in making it known. Doctor Behier was appointed to examine profoundly Into Mdle. tlerel'a method. The committee appointed consisted of Mon's. Lelul, Ce- rard, Ueorges Kitt, Valpde Gabel, Rape t, Pillet, and Dr. Behier. It met in October, 1856, and every three months thereafter, Vo examine tbe state Of the children confided to Mdle. Cleret's care. WbiJ ther wore in the midst of this study tne poor scnooimisiress went man. xne contrast between her excessive poverty and new independence of fortune between the obscurity of her position and tbe fame given by her care were too much for her wits. She is now in a lunatic asylum. The medical means used by Mdle. Cieret was sulphuric ether poured directly into the ear in a dose of four or five drops a day. Usually this agent produces only a slight degree of sensibility or pain. After it has been used fifteen o- twenty days the operator may suspend its use for several days, to retain its energy better, and then resume its use, Tbe application 'may be continued, if not indefinitely, at least (or a very long period of time. The committee further says: The innocuousness of this substance (tulphurie ether) is more than demonstrated by the numerous experiment we have witnessed. It is said that the cure has not yet failed in any of the numer us cases in which it has been ap plied. Gen, Morgan to Ool. Tod; Gen. G. W. Moboan. late U. S. Minister to Potu(ral, has just returned from hi Mission. While yet in K T. and before he had reaohed his borne in Ohio, Gen. Mob-oan. hearing of Col. Tod's nomination for Governor of Ohio, addressed him the following natriotie and outsooken note. o . r. . t .... JNBW iobk, oepa. o, ioui. . Mr Deab CoLOtrEL Al Ithoueh still weary from the fatlene of a stormy vcr(te, having but a few bours since arrived in Now York, I baaten to congratulate you upon vour norn (nation as the Union eamdate lor liovernor olOhio, and assure you of my cordial sym pathy and earnest support. I understand your position to be of unconditional devotion to th Union; theteaistance of all terms of compromise inconsistent with the honor and perpetuity of the nation, and of a vigorous prosecution of the war against the armed conspirators wno beleaguer tne capital. Bay, then, to my rnenas' wnose joint action I Invoke, that I am with you and for the Union. Ever faithfully, GEORGE W. MORGAN Hon. Dai Tea. Prof. Qntkett. tbe distinguished microsco- pish, died on lb 20th ultimo, at Pangbouroe, Berkshire. At tbe early age o! 10 be gave a course of lectures on micros opio tclenc. il lustrated by diagrams and a mioroscop of his own making, and, truly, If anything was wantioe to show th ingenuity of tbe boy. nothing ejuld exhibit it so much at tbit in-ttrament, made up of materials furnished by a common toasting Jack, a lady's old fashion ed parasol, and pieces ot braes purchased at a neighboring marine store dealers, and hammered out by himself. With thi instrument Mr. Quekatt made some important discover Ravalbt Rsomsirr. We learn that Col. Zabn ia now organising tbe third regiment of cavalry at Hooroeviiie, Huron eounty --tint. Z. had order direct from the War Da. e.rtnant to raiaa the Mtiment. if it could be done In thirty days. Tbe short time allowed did aot dteoodfag th Colonel, and his MimtBt is now nearly Oiled. Uol. Zaun ts new In eur eitr makini bis arrannmenta In regard to equipment) Ac Columbus Jour nal. BY TELEOIIAPII. GLCRIOUS NEWS FROM WEStERN VIRGINIA. BATTLE BETWEEN R08ECRANS AND FLOYt! ONE OP THE HABDEST FOtiGHT BAT. TLE3 ON RECORD. Complete Route of the Enemy, BE FLEEA BEFORE OUR ARStT. LEA V. jyf ALL HIS CAMP EQUIPAGE, AMMUNITION, oo., JtEUlHD THE jDEATH OF OOL. LOWEi Gen. McClollan Takes Hall's Hill; CLABK8BDBO, Va.. Sopf 12. A battle took place about three o'clock Tuesday afternooa, near Summerville. Gen, Rosecrans, after making reeonnoisance, found Floyd's army, 5,000 strong, with 10 field pieces, entrenched in a powerful position, on tbe too ol a moun tain at Carrack's Ferry, on the est side of uauley river. Tne rear and extreme of both flanks were inaccessible, and the front was masked by a heavy forest and a heavr iun. gle. Col, Lyttle's 10th Ohio Regiment, of Ujnnam'a brigade was in advance, and drove a strong detachment of the enemy out of a camp on this side of the position, the site of which was unknown. Shortly afterwards his scouts, consisting of four companies, suddenly discovered thomselves in the face of a parapet battery, and a long line of palisades for riflemen, when the battle opened fiercely. The remainder of tho 10th and the 13th Ohio were brought into acHon successively by Gen. Benism, and the 12th afterwards by Captain Uartsoff, whose object was an armed Reoon-noisance. The enemy played upon our force terrifically with musketry, riflas, cannister and shell, causing some casualties. Col. Lyttle led several companies of his Irish to charge the battery, when he was brought down by a shot In tne leg. HmitU't 13th Uhio engaged the enemy on the left, and Col. Lowe' 12th Ohio directly in front. Col. Lowe fell dead at the head of his regiment. early, in tbe hottest lire, by a bail la (be lore' bead. MoMullen's howitzer battery and Snyder's two field pieces in the meantime were got into the best position po-sibie under tne cir cumstances, and soon silenced two of the rebel guns. Tbe fire slackened at intervals, but bocame more furious as night approached, when the German brigade was led gallantly into action by Col. McCook, under the direc tion of Adjutant General Uartsoff, but after a furious right of three bours, night compelled th recall of the troops, and the men laid on their arms within a short distance of the en emy. Each ready to resume the contest next morning Floyd Had during tbe night, sank the boats in tbe river and destroyed th temporary bridge wbich he had made when he first oc cupied tbe position. The turbulence and depth of the water and the exhaustion of our troops, made it impossible to follow him. He left bis camp equippage, wagons, bones and a large quantity of ammunition and 50 bead ol cattle. Our loss Is 13 killed and about 79 wound ed, generally flesh wounds. The rebel loss is not ascertained -they carried their dead and wounded witb them but it was certainly serious. Capt. McGroarty, of Cincinnati, Capl. McMulIeu and Lieutenant Snyder, of Ohio, are among the wounded, but not dangerously. Twenty-five men of Col, Tyler's eonmand, who were taken by Floyd at Cross Lines, were recaptured, and Floyd's personal baggage, with that of his officers, was also taken. Gen. Benton's brigade, which suffered most, was commanded by him in person, add McCook led bis "brigade; Gens. Rosecrans, Benton, Col. McCook, Col. Tyler, Col. Lowe, Capt. Uartsoff, Capt. Snyder, Capt. McMullen, Maj. Burke o' tbe 10th Ohio, and other officers displayed conspicuous personal gallantry. The troops were exclusively from Ohio, and showed great bravery. Washington, Sept. 12. Thi t morning firing has been resumed as if in tbe direction of the Chain Bridge. The occasion of it is not yet known. General McClellan's despatch to the Secretary of War is very brief. He merelv snys that General Smith made a reeonnoisance with 1,000 men to Lewitville, and remained there several bours, and completed their examinalion of the grounds. When the work was oompleted and the aommand had started back, the enemy opened fire with sheil, by which two men were killed, and 13 wounded. Griffin's Battory, he says, silenced that of the en emy, and our men came dsck in perieci order, and excellent spirits. The men be haved most admirably under the fire. He concludes by remarking, that we shall have no more Bull Run affairs. Bobubotok, Ia., Sept. 11. Six seces sionist from Memphis, Missouri, some of whom are identified at having served under Mart. Green, were arrested at Salem, Iowa. They had with them a drove of 180 cattle. The cattle will be confiscated. It it reported that Cap . Boyd, com manding the tecession forces in Buchanan county, marched into St. Joseph on Saturday last, and plundered ttoret of tome 140.000 worth of goods. The Examiner also tays, Jeff Davit bat to far recovered from hit recent tevere ill nest as to take an airing on Saturdty in a carnage. LomsTiLU. Sept. IS. A special to the Journal on ths 11th saya. General AloUlel lan has carriod Hall'e Hill, losing fifteen killed. Bank. command it within a short distanoe. A general battle it expected to morrow. The Evansville Journal tayt that the steamer Sue Eayes, under the command nf the Gun-boat aouadron from that place, captured a boat with 1.000 batrelsol salt, destined for lbs conieaeraey. W. H. Bird, late eleik in the War Department, had arrived at Richmond and offered to supply the Hebej government with information as to matters at Washington, but wet erreited at a spy. Hs has been suspeeted there of having left bit pott ia tbs war department to furnish the enemy with information of outmovements, Hodsoh, Mo., Sept. 12. The correHpoa dent of the St. Louis Republican furniahet the following Item; A gentleman fiom Gleti. gow informs ma that Morten Green, at ths bead or 3.500 mounted rebel eroaned the Missouri river at that nlana an Warlnt,t.w ..J 1 .1 , J muva Doutnwara. lit took pass easion of the steamer Sunshin, which was lying st Glasgow and used for transporting bis men aad horses over the river. Oa board the Sunshine were some four hundred stand of arms, four or five accession prisoners, and a federal guard of fifteen men. Green released the prisoners, and took the guard prisoners. The Sunshine was laden with bacon, sugar, and varioua other hinge all ol which fell into the hands of Green, and went Into hia Commissary department at , West Ely, Marion county. Col. Moore of a rce-iraantnf TTnma CirAm last evening fell in with from 75 to 100 se oessionats. Moore bad 200 man. He im- mediately gave battle, routing the rebels, who scattered in every direction. Two of the leaerat lorces were killed. It 1 not knows bow many of the rebels suffered, as it was dark at th time. The bridge over Platte river will be repaired by Saturday. Green disavows all connection with bridge burning or firing into trains. More than three millions of dollars have been contributed to the popular loan. . Ti.e National Fleet has made its appearance off Fort Macon: and we exnect to hear of active demonstrations from that quarter before many days. it seems that Heauregvrd hat made a retrograde movement from the Potomac, bit advanced line retiring two miles from their forward position The rebels are evidently becoming very uneasy in their present position. It is stated that tbe arrangements of ths Gulf Squadron are such as to render the esoape of the pirate Sumpter next to im possible The next advices from Cuba will probably announce her capture. Tbe Union Platform Res Ived, "That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the disunion is te of the Southern States, now ip revolt against the Constitutional Government, and in arms around the Capital. Resolved, That in this national eney we banish all feeling of mere passion or resentment, and will nejllect orly our duty to the whole country; that this war was not waged upon our part in any spirit . of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor for the purDose of overthrowing or interfering with the riguw or oimumnu insillUllODS 01 IDS States: but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the constitution, and to pre serve tbe Union, with all lbs dicrnitv; equality and rights of the several State Unimpaired: and at soon at these objects are accompiiBnea, tne war ought to cease." uesoived in tne language or the Hon. Joseph Holt, we are "for the Union with out conditions, one indivisible, now and forever: for its preservation at anv and and every coat of hfrvwf against all its assailants: and ae-ainnt arj and every compromise that may be proooe vi oe mauo unuar tne runs of the Kebtls' Battle near Gauley Bridge General By a messenger direct from the eamn we learn that on Sunday last General Cox, hearing that a portion of the enemy were encamped about twelve miles back of Gauley Bridge, dispatched the Eleventh Ohio1 an 1 Second Kentucky reeiment to look after them. Our informant failed to im part the name cf the commander of the ex pediticn. The secession forces wera Hia. cove.ed to be more formidable in number then was supposed, and they were under tbe personal command of Fiord. Their tcouts gave notice of our approach, and! our troops had barely time to iet into po sition Deiore tne attack commenced on the part of Floyd, wl o had at least 1500 mes under hit command, with eighteen cannon.- Our force numbered less than JOOO men with a large disproportion in guW, being; . to 18. Tbs battle was short and tweet, hot while it lasted, but the rebels sooa cave way, leaving ISO prisoners in our hands, two cannon and a large quantity of armt and ammunition. Oar informant was notable to furnish us with the number of hill ed and, wounded which upon the part ef tbe enemy w s greater than ours. Cia. Ecq. Sept. 5. The New National Loan in Philadelphia i esieraay morning, 0001 or subscription to the national loan were opened at the office of Jay Cooke Co., No. 114 South Third street Up to 4 o'clock. 9100,000 of the losn was aubscribed for. One individual alone subscribed to the amount of 920,000. A number of persons understood that payment must alt be made in gold, but Messrs. Cooke A Co. have signified their willingness to take checks marked good or city notes. One man brought 910,000, all in gol t, whioh occupied considerable time in counting.? A number 01 disinterested persons oongia- gated about the office during tbe morning, in order to witness the success of this new operation, and all went away perfectly trt' unea mat r nuaueipnia is ueoiaeaiy in iov the new loan. Over 9300,000 worth of tbe loan has already been subscribed for at the United States mint, where the books have been open since last Tuesday. Ex. - Waist it Bbiciwbidqb? Tt'O Frankfort correspondent of the Louisville Journal say) Major Breckinridge is not here. I leara that be has loft home with the heade ef his horses turned southward, but whether te mt Zolliooffer at Cumberland Gan, er Cheatham at Camp Boone, th public is not yet ia formed. But the Major is not the only Stayed out politician of th 8tate who is not ere; and ware I to call the aiuattr roll, thi others could not sciwer tbtir umueny where this side of tbe Tenntssee lino. . Tbe Kentucky State Fair, advtrtW te begin at Louisville en the 17th ef th pra nt month, will not be beld in eonseqieaee ol the existing troubles, A iii'ri tot ef tit . ., -..orrseu tQf pateioaa