Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1862-07-10

              J VOL. VIII. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1862. NO. 36 OHIO SOEQ Academy of Music! Located at Ashland, Ohio SESSION OF 1861. board or msTBtjcnos. B' T. BAKER, .. .. Boston, Maes W. n. INGERfOLL, .. E- 0. KILBOURN, . . . . Ashland, Ohio, OBT. KIDD -Cincinnati, 0. Th third torm of tbU Institution will oommenos Second Monday of July, 1862 end oontlnue eight weeks. It has but one term during th. year, whiob U held during the aummor months. Objeot of the Institution. Th. objeot of th. Normal Academy of Mualoli to afford facilities far acquiring a THOROUGH MUSICAL EDUCATION; especially to sneh Ladies and Ooutlemen are deairoua of qualifying therasUves for teachers 0 ttusio, either Vocal or Instrumental. Classification of Exercises , . Thei. will bo eijr.ht Claasoa, together with an evening rehearsal each day ( Saturday! .zoeptod ) Classes will bo formed for eaoh part, Til: Soprano, Alto, Tonnr. Baas, and separately ezeroiiod in vocalisation daily. Elocution- On. hour each day during th. nrat three "weeks will bo devoted to Elocutionary training, under the direotlon of Robert Kidd, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Private Lessons- Prof.B. F. Baker and W". H. Ingersoll will giv. private lesaona in vocalisatioi to all who may do-.aire them. Instrumental- Lesaona upon the Piano Ferto, Organ,and 'Mslo-d.on, wiU be given by E. C. Kllbouru. TBRHB. V For full term, for all olosios, in advano...$20 00 Y.m hair amm w ' 13 00 I All privat. leaaona, each, . v ui ainia tviuii 1 00 U 00 Piano Fortes can be rented at usual rates. Price Of board per week from $2 to 14. ' No person will be admitted for a less period than a half term. RTH is highly important that all those who desire to avail themselves of the advantages of thia -Institution should attend the full course. Those who intend to beoome member! of th. Academy should give early notice of th. faot stating whether private lessons will b. doaired, and -and whether an instrument will he wanted; also any preference with regard to distance of boarding place. from th. Academy, .to., thatall things may be in readiness. Circulars or further In formation may b. obtained ty addressing E. O. KILBOURN, Cor. Seo'y. Snt Ashiand, Ohio. A GOOD TREE 18 KNOWN. BY IT 8 FRUITS ! So it a Good Physioian ly Itia Suo cessful Works. Th. roota and the leaves will b. for th. healing of the nation.- Bible. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1861, '62 ! DR. R. J. LYONS, th. celebrated Indian Hero Doctor can be eonsulted at the following plaoet every month during 1861 and 1862. Cleveland Office 182, Superior Street, opposite th. Post Offic Offioe days in Cleveland as follows. 1st, 2nd, 15th, 27 ih, 28th, 30th and 31at. Toledo, Collins House, offioe daya 21th, 25th, loth. "iiannOeld, American Hotel do Sth and 10th. Mt. Vernon, Kenvoa Hotel do 11th and 12th. Newark, Hoi ton Hotel do ISta and 14th. Javenna, CoUins Hona do Id and 4th. Akron, Empire House do Sth and 8th. Wooater, Crandall Ex'g. do 7th and 8th. Elyria, Beeb. House do 16th and 17th. Norwalk, American Hous. do 18th and 10th. Monroe, Strong Hotol do 20th and 21at. Adrian, Bracket Hous. do 32d and 23d. Paineaville,Cowlee House do 29th. T Maxim strictly adhered to I give such balms as have no atrif. With nature or th. law. of lift, With blood my hands I never stain, Nor poison men to ease their pain. HEiS A PUYBICIAN INDEED WHO CURB Th. Indian Herb Dootor, R-iJ. Lyons, ourea th following complaints in the moat obstinate stages . 'their existence, vis; Disease of the Throat, Lungs Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy In the Chest, Rbeu jnatism, Neuralgia, Fits, Filing Sickness, and all other Nervous Derangements. Also all diseases oi the Blood, suon as Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancers, Fever Sores, Leprosy and aU other omplioated .hronie oomplaints. All forms of Female Dlflloultiei attended to with the happiest results. It is hoped that noon, will despair of a onr. until they have given the Indian Herb Doctor's Medioin. fair and faithful trial. During the Doctor's travels in Europe, West Indies, South America and the United States, he has boon the instrument in God's hand, to restore to boalth and vigor thousands who were given np ana pronounoeu lnoaraoi. oy me ' most eminent Old School Physicians; nay mors than a thousand who were at th. very verge of the F-ave.ar.now livingmonumenta of the Indian Hers ootor's skill and successful treatment; and an ! raily exclaiming 'Blessed be the day when we firs aw and partook of the Indian Herb Dootor'i Modi sine.' Satisfactory references of onres will be gladly an heerfullygiven whenever required. The Doctor pledges his sacred word and that he will nowise, directly or indirectly indue oi eaose an v invalid to take his medicines without the Strongest probability of a our.. Remember oonsultationand advice free. Positively no patients examined after sundown. Th Er shall b. liberally considered. Th. D r. hat i Isaued a pamphlet containing a brief sketch ol life, study and travels, whioh can he had free ol barge by all who desire one. Post offioe address, box 2083, Cleveland. m 1J. '60 nt-lv ft. J. IiYfM,M (i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. , Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hat been appointed Administrator on the Estate ol WiilliamMllohdldeo'd 1. AU persuns uaviuij vmiui. wjaius, tttu onww . .. 1 : ! TV.1 f will presealthera fur settlement within one year from this date. Jun. 21 18ft!,' 34.3 W pa-l Oil. I'M n, I'A I l li-un. TAKE NOHUfi. . All th. notes and accounts due to th. lata F-Baschman, Clothing merchant, have been placed in the hands of John Denny for collection. Settlemen an be made with him at any time prior to the lfitl ay of July, 1862, at which time all claims unpaid will he sliced In the hands of an Attorney. Mr. Denny can b. found a th. old stand of 1 Suiohman, m tne itenyon moosv A. C. HABlOH, Ad'm of F. Bnschmaa. 34-Sw pM 00 LEGAL NOTICE William McClelland, Adm'r of John Bailey, deo'd, ts John Bally et al. Petition to sell laud. John Daily, whose residence is unknown, la hereby informed that on the 11th dnv of Juno A. D. 1862, said administrator filed his petition in the jProbate Court of Knox oounty, O., the objeot of aia petition is to ooiain an o -iw i :r t m sw r the following real .state, of whioh the said John Bally. 4eo'd, died siesed to-wit: Lot No 32 in Nortons N W Addition to the town of Mt. Vernon, O., to pay th. debts f said deceedent Dr. O. W Barnes holds. snortaraee on said prerr ues and is made a nartv. Peti. tioo.r will ask for such order on the 15th day afto, tbis notice nas been punnsnea weeks, or as soon thereafter as council can b. heard. WM. McCLELt.AND. Jur.12-I8H2. 83-3wpf-l 00 THE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE of a 8UFFERKR. Published as a warning, and far the especial benefit of Young Men and thoso who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory Premature Docay. Ac, Ac by on. who has cured himself by simple means, after being put to great expenreand Inconvenience through the is. of 'worthless medicines prescribed by learned doctor. I Single copies may he had of th. author, O A lambrt, Esq., Green point. Long Island, by en-lefwlng a poet paid addres.ed envelop. Address CHARLEs A. LAMBERT, Esq., Gr.enp.lnt, Long fd,.Y. U Vine xvica.. NEW SETTLEMENT OF TINELAND. A REMEDY FoThARD TIMES. A Rare opportunity In the Best Market, and Moot Dolightinl od Healthful Climate in the Unlo.1, Only Thirty Miles 8outh ol Philadelphia, on a Railroad, beine; a Rich, Heavy 8oil, and a Highly Prodoctiv-Whest Lsnd, Among the Best in the Gar den St ite or New Jersey It onnsists of 20,000 acres of good land, divided into farn s of different eiitoa to suit the purchaser from Z0 acres and upwards and Is sold at the rate of from 116 to $20 per acio for the farm land payable ono-fourth cash-and 'he bnlance byquarter-yearly instalments, with legal lntorait, wiihin the torm of four yoars. THE SOIL . . Is. in irroat nart. a Rich Clay Loam, suitablo for Wheat, Grass and Potatoes also a dark and rioh sandy loam, suitame for corn swoot po'atoos, to-baocn, all .kinds of vegetables and root creps. and the finest varieties of fruit, such ae (trapes, Pears, reaches. Apricots, nectarines, Blackberries, Mnlons and other fruits, boat adapted to the Philadelphia and New York markets. In respoot to tho soil and crops thore oan bo ro mistake, as visitors can examine both, and none are cxpeotod to buy before so doing; and finding theaa statements oorreot under theae circnmstauoe, uniesa mere statements were correot, there would be no us. In their boing mado. It i considered THE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN THE UNION. fSne Ropnrts of Solon Robinaon, Esq., of the N. Y. Tribune, and the well-known scrricullurist, Wm Parrv of Cinuaminaon. New Jersoy, which will be furniabod Inquirers THE MARKET. By lookintr over a man the rondor will nereoive that it eniovs the best narket in the Union, and has diroot communication with New York and Philadelphia twice a day, being only thirty-two miles from the latter. Produce in thia market brings double the price that it does in locations distant from the cities. In this loontion it oan bo putlnto market the same morning it Is gathered, and for what tho farmer sells he gote the highest P'ioo; whilst groceries and other articles he purchases he gots at the lowest price. In the West, what he sells brines him a pittance, but for what he buys he pays two prices. In locating here the ttler nas many otner advantages, no is witnin a w hours bv railroad, of all the sreat cities of New E .inland and the Middle Statoa. He is near his old friends and aasoota ions. He has fohool for bis ohildren. divine service, and all the advantages of civilisation, and he is near a large oity. IHK 11,1MATB Is delightful: the winters being salubrious and open, whilst the summers are no warmer than in the North. The locthnn is upon the line ot latitude with Northern Virginia. Persons wanting a change of climate for hoalth, would be much benefitted in Vineland. The mild ness of the climate and its bracing influoncs, makes itexcellent for all pulmonary affections, dyspepsia, or general debility. Visitors will notice 4 differ ence In a tew days, t'titiis and Myers reunKnown. CONVENIENCES AT HAND. Building material is plonty. Fish and oysters are plontiful and cheap. visitors most expect howovor to see a new place. WHY THE PROPKRTY HAS NOT BEEN SET- TI ED BEFORE. This qnestion the readnr naturally asks. Ttis because it lias been held in large trnots by families not disposed to sell, and beinz witho it railroad fa cilities they had few inducements, The railroad has just beon opened through the proporty this season for tho first. t:mo. Visitors aro shown over the land in a carriage. free of expense, an 'afforded time and opportunity lor thorough investigation. Those wno come witn a view to sottle, should bring money to secure their purchases, as locations are not held upon refusal. Thosafeat thing in hard times,where peoplo have been thrown out of employment or business, and possess some little means or small incomos.is to start themselvos a home. They can buy a piece of land at a small prico, and earn more than wages fn improving it; andwhen it is done it Is a certain in- dppnndence and no loss. A few acres in fruit treos will insure a comfortable living. The land is put down to hard time prices, and all improvements can be made at a cheaper rate than most any other time. The whole tract with six miles front on tho rail road, is hoing laid out with fine and spacious avenues with a town in the centre five acre lots in the town sell at from $150 to $i00;two and-a-half nore lots at from $80 to $120. and town lots SO feet rront by 150 foot deep; at $100 payable one half cash and the balance within a year. It is only upon farms of twenty acres, or more, that tour years time is given. TO MANUFACTURERS, the town affo-ds a fine opening for the shoe manufacturing business, and other articles, being near Philadelphia, and the snrroundinir country baa a large population, which affords a good market. This settlement in tbeconrae or a several years, will be one of the mo. beautiful nlaces in the country, and most agreeable tor a residonoe. It is Intended to make it a vine and r ruit growing cwuntry, as this oulture is the most piofitnble and the bestadaptcd to the market. Every ndvan-taze and eonvenience for settlers will be intro duced which will insure tho prosperity of the place The hard times throughout the country will be an advantage to the settlement, as it oompols people to resort to aericulture for a living. Larze numbers of people are purchasing, and poo pie who desire the best location should visit the place at once. lm proved land ts also tor sale. TIMBER Land oan be bouzht either with or without timber. The Timber at market valur tion. The Titlo is indisputable. Warrantee Deeds given, dear of all incumbrance, whon the money is Pa'a- .. ., , noarr.ingoonvcniences ainana. Letters promptly answered, and Rcperts af 8olnn Robinson and Win Parr - sent, togother wich the Vineland Rural. Route to the Land: Leave Walnut stroot wharf Philadspuhia at 9 o'clock, A M anl 4 P M, unless there should be a chango of hour for Vinelaod.on the Glassboro and Millville railroad. When you leave the cars at Vineland Station, just opened, in q'lir. for CHAS-K. LANDIS, Postmaster, Founder of th. Colony, Vinkiand P. O., Cumberland Co.. N J. P. 8. There Is a ohange of cars at Glassboro. Also beware of sharper on the cars from New York and Philadelphia to Vineland. inquiring your business, destination, to. 13 ly REPORT OF SOLON ROBINSON. OF THE NEW tORK TRIBUNE, VTON III VINELAND SETTLEMENT 3f"The following Is an extract from the report of Solon Robinson, Esq., published in the New York Tribune, li referenoe to Vineland. All persons oan road this report with interest. Advantages of Pai ming near Ilome Vine-land Remarks upon Marl Soir, its great Fertility The Cause of Fertility Amount of Crops Produced Practical Evidence. His certainly on. of the most extensive fertile tracts, in an almost level poaitlon, and suitable condition for pleasant farminr that we know of this aide of the western prairies. W. found some of th. oldest forms apparently lust as profitably productive a when first eleared of forest fifty er a hnndred yeara ago. The geologist would soon discover the eause of this con tinned fertility. Th. whol. oountryisa marin. deposit, aad all through th. soil we found evidences of calcareous substances, generally in the form of indurated calcareoua marl, showing many distinot forma of ancient shells, of the tertiary formation: and this marly subatanco is scattered all through th. soil, In a very comminuted form, and in the exeat condition mostensily assimilated by such plants as h. farmer desires to cultivate. Marl in all its forms, hns teen used to fertilii. crops in England, from the time it was occupied by the Romans; and in Franc and Germany a marl oed Is counted on as a valuable bed of manor. that lau be dug and carted and spread over the field. How much more valuable then It must be, when found already mixed through th. soil where new particles will be turned un and exposed, and trans- erm d to th. owners ns. .very time he stirs U arth.e Having then satisfied ear m nds of the eaas,they will not he excited with wonder at seeing indubitable evidonc of fertility in a soil which in other situations, haviog th. same general characteristics or at least appearances, is entirely unremunorativ. .xeepta ita productiveness is promoted by artificial fertilisation. A few words about the quality and value of this land for cultivation, of which ws hay. strong proof. Oar first visit was to William D. Wilson, Franklin township, Gloueeater oounty; who purchased some eight miles north of Millville, about three yearsago, for th. purpos. of establishing, stoam mill to work up th. tim 1 er into lumbar, to send off by tho new railroad, as well as firewood and coal, for which he bu tit a branch track a mile and a half long. Ho also furnished sixteen miloaof the road with tiea, and baa no doubt made the mill profitable, though his main object was to opon a farm, having beoome oonvinced that the Boil was valuable for cultivation. In thia he has not been diaap- fiolnted, ao aome of blaoropa prove. For inataneo, ast year, tho second time of cropping, 30A buahola of potatoes os ono aero, worth 60 cents a bushel in the field. This year seven acres itnout any manure prod need 356 bushels of oats. In one field tho first erop was potatoes planted among the roots and yielded 75 bushels. The potatoes were dug, and wheat sowd, and yieldod 16 bushols; and the stubble turned and sown to buckwheat, which yield ed 33 bushels; and then tho ground was sown to clover and timothy, which gave as a first crop 2 tons per acre. The fertilisers applied to these orops; were first, ashes from clearings; second 225 pounds auper-phosphato of lime; third WO pounds Peruvian guano; then 50 bushels of slaked lime has been spread npon the clovor since it was mowed, and turned in for wheat. Mr: Wilaon's growing orops, and the wheal stubble of the present season, all indicate his land al being productive as any part of the State. At Mary Barrow's, an old style Jersoy woman farmer, several miles south of Mr. Wilson's, we were ao particularly struck with the fine appoar-ance of a field of corn, that wo stopped to iuquire of a hired man how it was produced. We found that the lane had boon the year but one beforo in wheat, sown with clover, and this cut one season, and laat spring plowed onoe with 'one poor old nag' and planted wi:hcorn. 1 es, '.ut you manured high, we suppose? we said Interrogatively, and got this reply-Waal, you see, we couldn't a dono that, beoause we hadn't but forty one-horse loads altogether, for 2d acroa, and we wanted the most on it for the truck." The truck consisted of boets.carrots, cabbage, cu-sumbora, melons, Ac, and a very productivo patch of Lima Boons, grown for marketing. So we were satisfied that the soil was not infortile, even unaided by clover, which had fed tho corn, because tho truck patch had not been clovored,and had been in cultivation long enough to obliterate all signs of the forest' Our next visit was to the farm of Andrew Sharp five miles north of Millville, from half to a mile east of the railroad, and just about in the centte of Vineland. Mr. Sharp cummcnoed work here in December, 1858, npon 270 acros. In leaa than threo yeara he haa ('ot 234 acres cleared and in orops this season, all well inclosed and divided into soveral fields, with 09 Jar rail or pole fence; has built a two story dwelling, about 3d by 40 foet, and a smaller house for farm laborers, and a stable or granary and some other outbuildings. Considerable part of the land was cleared for the plow at $9 per acre, and on somo of it the first crop wasb lokwheat, limed with 50 bushela in powder per acre. Thia erop may be put in July 4th to 20th and yieldB 20 to 30 bushels poracro, harvested in November;wheu the land boing sowed with 150 lbs of Peruvian guanoand seeded with rye, yielded 12 to 15 bushels per acre and $10 worth of straw. The rye stubble turnod, aftor knocking off a largo growth of oak sprouts, and dressed again with guano and seeded to wheat, gave 15 te 16 bushels. The orop which he was threshing while we were there promises moro, of a vory plump grain, and the straw is very heavy. We wont over the stubblo, and fonnd the olover and timothy from toed sowed last spring, on tho wneai witunuc narrowing, looking as well as we ever saw it u.ion any old cultivated farm, and with a little work done in the winter to clear off aome roota 11 nd rotten stumps, and sotting stakes to mark permauent ones, he will be able to out the crop the noxt year with a mowing machine, and we will guaranteo two tons per acre, if he will give the over iius li 11 uvvrruus ma eauiuuin, Part of tho land was plan tod with potatoes for a first crop, which yielded 120 bushels por acre. It was then limed with 50bushe per acre, and seed ed with wheat and olover, yielding an average of over to Dusueis per acre, ana me clover now looks beautiful. Other portions have been planted with corn as a first crop, which yielded 30 bushels of yellow flint corn, and the second crop ,orty bushols, ana the tnira crop, treatea 1 ou os ot guano, we are suro no one would estimote bel w 40 bushels per acre. The reader will tecollcot that the writer is now speaking of land entirely new, and which can scarcely b. considered in good arable condition. bp. In other cases tho corn orop of last year was fol lowed with oats this season, not yet thrashed, but will average pr- bubly 40 to ou bushela. Hwoet potatoes, beans, melonsand in faot all garden vegetables, as woll as younir peach and other fruit treos planted this year show very plainly that this lung icglectod tract of land should remain so no longer, and there is now a strong probability that it will not; foi under the auspices of Mr. Landis, it will be diviaeii into small lots, with roads located to accommodate all the surveyor is now busy at thia work, .and all purchasers will be required to build neat comfortable houses, and either fenoe their lo's in uniformity, or agree to live without fenco, wmcn would oe prererable, oy which means a good population will be secured, who will eilabliah churohea, schools, storos- mills, mesbanio shops and homes homes of American farmers, suriounded hy gardens, orchards, fields and comforts ef oivil iicd life. If any one, from any dorangoment of business, is desirous of changing hia pursuits of lifo, or who is from any cause desirous to find a new location and cheap home in the country, aud who may rend and believe what we have truly stated, he will do woll to go andaee for nirasolf what may be aeen within a two hours' rldo out of Philadelphia. SOLON KOBIKSON. JAMES BLANCIIATID. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IH MEDICINES, PAINTS , OILS, DYE-STUFFS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, And all miscellaneous articles usually kept in Westerr Drug Stores' Also CHOICE AND PURE LIQUORS FOB MEDICAL PURPOSES 081 PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully compounded. Recipes of all kinds carefully put up. EAST SIDE MAIN, Three Doors North of Gambler Street, MT. VERNON, O. February 13 nolT ly D. O. MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY AT L1Y. IN BOOTH BUILDING OVER MUSIC STORE-Mount Vernon, Ohio. Special attention given to tb. Collecting of lalma , and th. purobas. and sal. ef real fcstate. h tv. for sal. unimproved lands as follows, (40 dki la Osago County, Missouri, (105 acres In V rren County, Missouri, 302 acres in St. Fran-oisCounty, Missouri, also 125 aeres and on. 40 icre lot in Hardin County, Ohio, aud 83 acres in Jercer County, Ohio. March 1. '59, l-tf. JOB WORK OF ILL KINDS XW.ATLT KXICCTXD T A T H I SOFFIO E SIT. VERNON REPUBLICAN THURSDAY .... ..July 10 Our Soldier's Song. Bend forth the shoutl who-who-would yield Our starry banner waving One sabre's breadth of glory's field To traitors bauds enslaving? Not ouel of all our warrior host. But what would gladly perish, Ere they would mourn their freedom lost, Or weep the fame they cherish There's music in the b'ttle-cry, to hen proud war steed's are pracciog, And blades .iore bright lhau beauty's eye Ore nuble heads are glancing There's music in the cheer lha rings, Of victory proudly tolling Th.it back the ebbing lile-tide brings, From warrior boeotns welling. Then onl oh! see. on eagle wings Our star gemmed banner sweeping. While conquest to its drapery clings For us her vigil keeping, Then onl march onl our sabres throw. Their gleaming lightning over us, And (.heath them not, till loeman bow, Their vanquibhud necks before us. March onl no truer cause than ours, E'er warmed a huro's boom, The glories won lo proudtut hours, 'X were worse hao death to los them, Then onl with lite we ne'er shall field, Our ktar gemmed banner waving, One sabre's breadth of glory's field,' To traitor bands enslaving. - Mas. E, A. WaioBT. LETTER FROM "WASHINGTON. Was inqtoh, Juns 21, 1863. It's. Editor -I visited the Senate yester" day. Tbe Pacific Rail Road bill, which his been so long pending, passed by the triumph tnt vote, thirty five to five. All hou r to this pesent Congress for the amount ot legislation it has done, and the number of imr portant bills it has disposed of. The Republicans claim that they have fulfilled the pledge they made to the people in tbe Chi cago platform, and if so it is tbe first instance of tb kind in tbe history of this govern ment. The memberBof Congress are em phatically a working set of men, having but little leisure time at (heir disposal. Besids s tho duties devolving upon them as members, a portion of their time is claim" ed by their constituents to attend to their interests in obtaining pensions; bounty lands, Ac. A South Carolina member once congratulated himself, that four-filths of the inhabitants of bis district were 'niggers," and thoy could not trouble bim by correspondence or office seeking; but our northern members represent districts whose inhabitants not only can write, but when addressing a member expect a repty. which neeessirily consumes much oi bis time. Mr. Foole of Vermont, is President of the Sonata pro-tern. He is a noble .looking mta and presides with dignity. Hale whom ws all know and admire; has a genial; sunny face, and the opposite ol him is Garret Davis, who is a wiry, nervous little man, with a lorbidding expression ot countenance. Sumner is tall and stout, but neitner graceful or dignified, isaa able statesman, and devoted to the negro. Wilson ol Mass., once a shue- maker, shows what energy and perseverance will do for a man. He is one ol the leading spirits of tba Sjnate, and judging from tbe happy smile which always illumines bis countenance is wonderfully good natuied. Fessenden is tall and thin, and although easily made mad, control himself sufficiently to coutrol the Senate. Wade commonly called Vbonest Ben Wade," is none ol your fancr men, is plain siraignt lorward and honest. ' Woeo, he speaks he makes himself berd and elt, he uses oa faucv pbrasjs, no finely wrought senunoes, but pure Aog'o Saxjn fljws iruin bis lips and makes an impression that it not soun removed. He is an hoaor to the Buck .ye State; and Ohio will be doing great in-ustioe to herself if she does not re-elect bim to the derate. Sherman his colleague is a young man, tall and gracelul, and called the handsomest man in tie Senate, and susttius biusel well. Truincull is active and a worker, wh.lat bis colleague Biowuing who sits op posite bim! is a (iron in this busy hive seems to have no part nor lot in tbe matter' bat sits and writes, or lounges back intently reading; invariably bis colored silk handker chief in his band. A little incident came under my observation yesterday. A lady accompanied by her little son about ten years of age came into (he gallery, he not removing bis bat immediately the door-keep er came to bim and told him to take off hi, hat, wnich was ea irely pre per, I felt like telling the door keeper to go below and tel. Mr. Browning to put on his shoes. There he sat in the presence of that august body, and the ladies in the gallery, la bis stocking feet But last, though not least; I mention the Senators from Iowa, Grimes though not a handsome man, bas a fiae bead and broad forehead convincing you at once that he haa mind, and thinks and acts fur himself. Harlan is a true maa alive to business aad fpe-ikt well. Truly these men reflect no liltls oredit upon the States they represent. II. From Camp- Lubei, Vibukia, ) Jua la, loo2 Diab Bbothbb: Al I hav. an opportunity of writing a tew lines, 1 thought I would im prove tba time. I have not had ths opport tunity ot answering your last; until tht pres-nt, as we have been on the move for the las five weeks. Since I wrote to you last, w have tramped from New Market (o Fredrwks. burg, and then back to Front Hovel anl from thste towards Suuntoo. We expected to bvt a fight at Front Royal, but when we pit near tba p'nce the nbeli fled towards Jack son.s main for. Our Begiment was th first in town. Nin ot our men wers killed while chasing the rsbels, they belonged to lha cavalry. When our men would com np with th rebels, they woutd fire at them, throw away their guns and surrender; our nun taking about two hundred ol them pria oners, While we were encamped near tbe town tht rebels came up and commenced firing on us with two pieces of cannon, to draw our whole force out, a coup, of regi meats and a few pieces of artillery were sent out, and drove them back. Our company was out on picket at the lime, the rebel cava'ry chased some of our men in camp, I could hear the rebels ordering them to halt, and firing at our men, but tho robots didn't come up where we wore at our picket. Our men had a hard fight tho other day, at a bridge ncross the Shenandoah, five of our brigades wer ordered to protect a bridge some twenty miles in the advance of th divisions, th rebels came on tb two brigades and drove them back before tbe rest of ths divisions could come up, It was good thing lha we were not there in time, tor th rebels wer about tbiity -five thousand strong, our fore would not have been nine thousand in all. The rebels would have whipped us won-e before Fremont could have come to our aid Fremont was driving them before him, our brigade came up within six miles of where the fight took place. Our regiment was sent .out to protect tbe rear, to keep the rebels from om flanking us while we retreated back, we expected tho rebels to follow us, but tbey did not (or they were afraid of getting in a tnp. It has. been report ed that we were going to Richmond; but I hardly believe it (or the reason that we have been going there forth last six weeks, and have not got there yet; I don't think we will be out of Virginia this summer. BYRON WARD. Butler. It has been well snid tbnt tho right thincr in the wrong place is a love letter on a mourning sheet of paper; the wrong thing in tue rignt place is a notice ol marriage among the deaths, for I have often beard married people lament and say, they wish they were dead. The right thing in tbe right place, is the brutal O n. Butler in New Orleans, the city o;' harlots and hard lots, where a strange woman once took a beloved preicher in, and swindled him out of two hundred and twenty-seven dollar .V- . l 1 . 1 . !. T i ii i - it,,. -out siiesuftin uo iiHgam, naiieiujanr.i Butler has been peculiarly happy in the getting up of his "o:ders;" wiihi it much iraagiontion it might be tupposed he bad faculiy of throwing bis desires int sentences that can be easily understood even by tbe wayfaring man or woman. In him can be found an illustration of the fact, that the "lean, thin women of the North" can produce children tbnt know how lo boss a jjd. vvnaiever uouots were entertained that blfokey eyed Butler wasn't the "Fel" to go among the creme de la creme of the gentle blotd, it were idle to say there are any now. It has been concl Hvcly shown that he understands his biz. He can learn ourselves a lesson in the street-cleaning business, and as for opening a bank, he commenced with loss money than an in surance Company, and came out with as much as an Insurance Company says it UAB. The Foreign Consul couldn't coma tbe "Transfer" on him but he d id on the money; for on every one of the fifihy $8U0;0U0 were the well known letters U. 8.; which mean', with very little translation, The United States, B. G. That imbecile May or Monroe is a lair specimen ol ye gall nl rebs. lie bas been removed to a certain fort "possessed" nhere he ins time to reflect upon i he error of his ways, and the superiority of the "c.ioging ISorih." No money there now, but the "Gold acd leure," and those captivating Green-Backs. Tue worthless Cunfed scrip won't do the bead t tint's on it is bad. Bmler has plainly shown that tie "Norman Cavalier" oan bro.k the vulgar hmUaiuy of the Saxon Yankee, -for ot,e of the ppiwn of the das-lard North feeds their women and children and hb a special favor, no warr ntable by any kind smiles Riven to cur soldiers, has authorized the U. S. Commissnry to -ell meat at 10 and flour at 7 cents per pound to the self sustainin ;, high blooded sons of the South. Whevil oh u y ountry! ' Cotton is King" is gambled out, and wittles is the Grand mogul Lhehand that holds six aces. Sepsrston became necessary for their self-respect. I am sorry for the s:'f-respect that eats the crumbs that fall from tbe rich man's lab e that licks the hand that mites tbem and this is Pride. And Butler can keep a h tel open at least for it cays the St Charles was pre viously closed; but the beds are now made up regularly, and the boarders leer at tbe hired girls as usual, la the play it says Git off dam hose; if you cou'l I'll swot you over the head wit a trumpet. And I didn't git oil dem hose ao d he did swot me over the head wit a liumpet." So Butler sentenced a man to be httrg for la-king down the American Aug, and the din-patch reids, 'and he waa hung" No dillydally, to carried up, but the man rt de on h is good, common, fair nvdiura coffin to tbe place, and after the ceremony waa over quietly laid in it. and there was "no more borre exercise for birol" But the "Older No. 28," about the women of ye fair city, is what I commenced to enlarge npon. That alone stamps Butler as one of the greatest ien of his time. Si cesb women all over tbe country have put on more airs thsn the m n: been bolder, meaner and sassier, because weaker; but Butler baa quited tbem down. Now, the paper say, ladies go about without bein? insulted. There is less bad behavior and obscene remarks in the streets, than er r was known. Tbe astuie edttjr of tbe N. Y' Herald first interpret d his order, that the Bads," foi behaving loose in;tbe streets, wsr put la tb Calaboos over night, const quently that any aecesh woman that Insult' d an officer or soldier of the U. 8. was ls to be put in the Calaboos. Butler has sines givsn all to nnders and distinctly that h meant no suon thing, that h uant what b said, that is to ay: aay female acting and conducting herself with respect to tb. officers and soldiers of the United Stat., will be treated as ladies, and so respect d, but if she behave to the contrary, ah shall be a a frail sister and anything said to ber shall not be considered an Insult, for by a uca behavior she acknowledges she desires eommerc with the men, to bandy words with them is what she calculates upon. Vulgarity ts what she expects, and familiarity ber desire. . So if a female wishes to be considered a lady, all she bas to do is to keeep ber mouth closed s simple natural position of tbe muscles: Behold how easy. Palmerston, sod more on the same si In, don't like it, but it doesn't make any difference. Butler understands tbe people, and now there it no more quiet place tbao that same city of French marke.s and Quadroon balls- Ths Southern women begin to I bt th Northern Soldiers, and as Beauregard tol I them tbe Northern hordes were coming down to burn their houses, 5to., Ao., some of them are waiting like tbe Sub:aa woman of old, to know when the cereownv is to come off. Ia five yesrs from now the chivalry wiU be the common farm hands, and the Northerners will own all the lands; and marry all tbe widow. Then Southerners will .find their fine women will o "I reed like Norway rats," tbat it bas not been the fault of the women tbat the South has been so sparsely peopled ; The poor women were taught that 3ich were men, when of the lot it were hard to So J one that could givt the world assuranoe ol a man, The leading men of Great Britian in their anxiety to discredit Geo. Butler's "woman's order," forget that a police regulation exists in England similar to that famous document. In the Metropolitan Police Aot it is provided that: "Every person shall be liable to a penalty of not more than forty shillings who within the limits of the Metropolitan Police District shall, in any thoroughfare or publio place, commit any of the following offences: Every person who shall use threatening alusiv) or insulting behaujor, with intent topro- voke a breach of the peace, or whereby a breach of the peace may be occasioned; every common prostitute or nightwalker loitering or being in any thoroughfare or publio place, for tbe purpose of prostitution or solicitation, to tbe annoyance of inhabitants or passengers;and it shall be lawful for any constablo belonging to the Metropolitan Police force to take into cus tody, without warrant, any person who shall commit any such offenee wiihin the lew of of any constable." Further provision is made for imprisoning any person, women included, who do acts cal colated to create a riot. ' This is precisely tb offense of these Southern women '1 hey purposely did acts to create a disturbance, and as the locrl law provided for putting prostitutes in the calaboose, Gen. Butler extended its provisoes to tbe female disturbers of tbe public peace. Vote on tho Illinois Constitution Chicago, June 25. Returns from all but four oountLs loot un the msioriiv against the bauk article at 4.500, o gainst congressional apportionment, 7,tiuu; ne-groe propositions, denying theiv light of suffrsge and holding office, adopted by almost nine tenths if tho vote cast; proposition excluding them from coming into the Slate adopted by nearly two-thirds vote; these consequeitly form part of the old Co stiiution. These articles were vo'ed on separately from the Constitution. The m jority agninst that instrument, thus far, is about 12,000. Tne Gunboat Essex. St Louis, June 29. The reconstruction of i he gunboat Essex which was disabled at Fort Henry las, winter, has just betn completed, and she mude a trial trip yesterday proving a tuecess in eveiy respect. She hs boon lengthened forty feet, her machinery placed below wnter line, the o i6ema'es raised from six and a half to seventeen and a half leet high, and thoroughly rep iired th oughout. Her officers claim she will be mo.e effective and durable than any other boats b ill in the west. Her armament consists oi three nine-inch and one ten inch Dahlgreen shell guns, two SO pounder r ile Dahlgrerns, one long 32 and one 24 -pounder boat howiizer, commanded by Capt. W. D. Potter, and will leave for the south this week. JtSTThe sbip North American, vrhicb arived at Boston Saturday afternoon, from New Orleans, brought the churoh bells from that city which had been gathered by order of General Beauregard, and ordered to be cast into cannon. The following front a New Orleaus correspondent is ol interest in this connection: 'One of the most striking object) which presented itself as our steamer reached the levee opposite St. Mary's Market, was an immente collection of bells lying on the wharf, cover-iu? it seemed to me a Quarter at an nnm CT . . i - and amounting in number to hundreds. These were Beauregard's bells sent in response to his call. Thev werH of all a'lei. from very large church bells, weighing ouuareus oi pounds, down to tmai: plantation and steamer bells." tWk Morman woman passed throng St. Joseph on Tuesday en route for Salt Lake, having with ber in a small iron chest ninety-seven thousand dollars in goidl The express company transported it for ber. St Louis News. B.-ighsm Young will want ber for bis 999th wife as soon as she arrives at Salt Lake City. 7Caple. Hawks and Benham. of the staff of Geo. Benham, a t) at Washington, but will lesre at once for South Carolina, ut the Wsr Department bas exonerated the General fn m the charge of disobedience pre fe red by bis super or.and ordered bim back to his former eommsnd. raOM TENNESSEE. (From the Nashville Union, 39th.) ElXCDTIVI DKFARTMiaT,) June 23, 1862. Lieut. Col. McClain, Acting Provost Mar shal: Sir: I h re to request tbat yon wi'l issue stringent orders prohibiting all visitors to the members ot the Clergy thia day sent as prisoners to thr Penitentiary, except such as hare spesial permission from m for the purpose; and I would add, this privilege should be given for good and sufficient reasons. I would suggest that no encouragement should be given to that secession spirit and feeling which are manifested h the numerous offerings of delicu cies, tic, by sympathising rebel friends. These men were not sent to the Pniten tiary there to be kept as objects of especial attention from traitors, nor to be lion ised by a class of people, who; if properly dealt wilh, would be allowed the privilege of expressing their sympathy only within the same place of confinement. . They are there as enemies of our Government, and as such, are entitled to and should receive such consideration ocly as t-ttaches to a person guilty of so infamora a crime. Very res-ect fully, ANDREW JOHNSON. Military Governot, Not All Burned!. The Memphis Arala che, of June 25 publishes a li t ot nearley 300 buisnet men who took the oath of allegianoe to the United States Goverment during tbe week ending July 19. The rule requiring the publication of these names, which was made by Co). Slock, is lo be reroked by Gen. Grant, it is said. Tbe Avalanche, cf he 20th bas this enoouraging paragraph: "Cotton and sugar seem to form ibe bu k of all freights going up the river now. Yesterday ihe Lady Franklin left for Cincinnati wita a fine trip compoBfd largely of these ai tides. The Sunny South also left for Cincinnati with a fine trip, including 133 bales ol eotton, 247 bog bends and 100 barrels of sug ar, and about 600 barrels molasies. It is astonishing to find tbe amount of eotton coming forward. Notwithstanding all that has gone forward, there is as much on the levee now as there was the first day communication was opened. Sugar, too, which was only permited to be hoarded in small quantities, has become quite abun dant and though for three weeks every up ward bound beat bas betn loaded witn it tbe supply continues abundant. Both cotton and sngar, however, rate blh say tie. to 25o. per pound for the former, and 7e. to 10c. for the later. BueU's Army on the Maroh; A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com mercial writing from BueU's Army, and dating bis letter Jackson' a Ford, Ala., June 16th, says: "This place is a mile and a half from Tuscumbia, anl ia the point at which Gen. Jackson forded tbe Ternesiee when marching to the defense of Kew Orleans. The road made by him to bring his troops up from the river does not seem to have been ued since, and we are remaking it. Gen. McCook has bis headquaters in the identical spot occupied by Gon. Jackson, in a reck -built chamber on the river's edge. The river is not fordable now, as when Jackson crossed it, and we will go over in stei mboats. I beleire do other division is to cross tbe river at Ibis place." Martinsburo, Tuesday. July 1 1862 12:25 - Col. Harness, formerly of Ashby's cavalry, captured Moorfield on Su day afternoon, and about 100 of the Maryland Home Guard, who held the place, were all taken prisoners. They were subsequently paroled by HarneiS, and sent to Cumberland with accoutrements, but withoutguns. The Marylanders were deceived about the number of rebels. Thev were reported 4,000 strong. Harness bas .ot himself in a bad box, as he cannot escape capture. JtarAn order has been issued by the War Depar'ment, directing that out of tbe approp iation for coll cling, organizing and drilling v. lunteers, there will be advanced to each three years' recruit the sum of twenty-five dollars, being one-fourth the amount of the bounty allowed by law. The payment is to be matte npon the mustering; of tbe regiments into the service. JtSBT Letters from Gen. Curtis' army, dated Batesville, Ark., June 21, rep resents the force as eagerley awaiting the approaching of gunboats up the White River. There weie report thtt obstructions hare been placed in the Btream be low Jacksonport, and that a larue force of Tex ins were gathsring thirty miles from Batesville, but nothing reliable was known. ffWs understand one of Mo''el and's ofTioers li'guised, in a Confederate uni-fo m'was in Rcrrcnd Wednesday, and dined'that day at tbe American Hotel. He wis roe niisd at the table by a daughter of Mr. Greenhow, snd when he discovered her eying him very suspicions-ly be cut oat and d sappeared before in lormailon was given in time to espture bim. PiTiaiDcao (Va ) Exfxzes, Jtln a ease whioh recently arete at Alexandria General Wadeworth informed the claimant of an alleged fugitive tbat there was no civil law ex iling in thateity nnder which he enuld get bim. and that the troops of the United States eonld not serve bim, nor eonld be be allowtd to disturb in the camps by a search. 9A similar answer was givsa tb ease of two bot loads of Maryland blaoka who tame across to Acquis Cf ek, and a master, who dischergrd four barrels of his revolver at a slave ow bia appearance' after several week's abscenee, Waa informed batt'ieuse of firearms with hi the lines is a breaoh -f tbe peace, and u joa-iahed for his conduct. . , f : ; ,