Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1862-08-21

              ill Ay Ay AV M vi w A pot; vnr. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO THURSDAY, AUQCST'21 18C2. NO 4?. L 1 I I I 1 M fill 111 H M . U V M Mil, (ill I J . 2y-j A v VVv H? I M t 'W kT 1 P )1 II t I il I 1 I El flMON THE CYRFiNTAN. ''by Hits. uBBiut r.KKciinn stowe. "They laid bold on one Simon, a Cyrenian iind on him they liid (he cross, that . ho ui:ght hear it after Jesus," I.uee xxiil. SO It has beat ingeniously remarked by ccrtr in Commentator that alt tha threo great portions of the then known world had a rep tesentative hand in tho death of Christ. Asia accused and delivered him, in the person ol the Jews; Europe judge and sen. tence him. io the person of the Roman Got tDOr; and Attica came afterwards bearing his cross, the person of Simon the Cyroman There is something significant in the very form of the narativo. And they laid hold on ' one Simon, a Cyrenian; and on him they laid the cross." As if one would say, Here ia fellow without rights, without buisnoss a stray chattel, to be oaught and impressed into any service among his bitters that may happen to want him. - He is good enough to bear the cross that will just do Tor bim And so on bim they laid the cross, that hp might carry it after Jesus. And so ever since, as ages have rolled on, Vrica has hoei following aftor, wearily car -'rying that cross. Wo talked once with a slave woman a "woman of noble figure and proportions; and of a soul grand and sweet as ever lived in a womanly fraino. She had fa girlhood farmed the resolution of celibacy, that she might not be a mother ol alaTes. Her miner had forced her to mar, ry, that she ight brng forth children for him to sell. And she had borne eighteen boys and girls, and had seen them said, one after another. "Ah, ma'am," she said. "I have borne this heavy cross many, many yoars." Bur there was in this great soul, with a full conscience tf ber wrongs, no revenge no resontnent Shu bnra the cross silontlv. in tho spirit of bim who went before her. Thoro came aback man to our house a few cUjs ago, who had spent five yoars at, hard labor in a Maryland penitentiary lor the crime ol having a copy ot Uncle Tom's Cabin in the house. He had bean seatencod for ten years but on his promise to leave the State and go to Canada, was magnanimously pardoned cut. Everybody cheated htm out o1 the lit-tlo property ho had. A man or whom he had cut sixty cords of wood, paid him two dollms fir the wbcle job another found a pretrtt to s-.'izj on his Ijtile house, and c he Itfi Maryland without any acquisition except t3 iiifiiniity ol the limbs which he had cmght from pria n labor. . Ail this was his p'irllou of ihe cross ar.d he took it mcekU. without rrmuiti t only atking that as they did m.t ralK w tim to finish reading the book, we wou!d givo him a cop ol Uncle Toiu's Cabin which we did. 7 bo cao speak tho multitude, the varieties of years and ugmies which have gT.e to make up that crosi? G id is reminding us no , by our own experiences, what some o! ithese woes may be like. Thousands of hemes now havo eyes that (ail in looking for sons that shall return no more. Thousands ol wasted, dismantled houses thousands of riven aud shattered homesteads make us a little aware in our. own hearts what the dark man bas been suffering for ages. For that silent Sufferer who walked before the Cyrenian is one who never forgets whose day of vengei.ee is the year ol his redeemed.Ue was the God, the Ring, the saccrifice, both of the Jewish priests, the Roman Gov. eraor, and the despised African; and the time ia coming when they that have suffered, must reign with him; Silently he sitsabovo and camly be looks down on the turbulent crowd of sonators, politicians, generals, soldiers, All surging to and fro in their blind and passionate endeavors, and every one of them in turn rex pudiating their black brother. ''I do not care ror the negro but I caro for 'th "wVtes," is now the very advance cry of those who take the side of Simon the Cyren Jan. At least let. him have the privilege of digging our trenches where whi te men can not work." "Ah, now, you have philanthropic views toward him. " shouts the opposite party. -"Look there, now, those men actually vre getting philanthropio." "Not a bit of it," Is the rejoinder; "only twenty thousand white men died in the trenches before Richmond, and I bad rather it had beon twenty thousand niggers that's ,11." But high above all sits the King who wore the crown of thorns. Let ns tremble at the vision of him which" the Apocalypse opeus: "And I saw heaven opened, and behold a white horse; and ho that sat upon bim was , called Faithful and True, and ia righteousness he doth judge and make war. His eyes were as a flame of fire, and on his head wero many crowns, and be had namo written that no man knew but he himBclf. And he was clothed with a vesture dipped in blood: nd his name Is called the Work of God-And tho armies which were in heaven follow, ed bim upon white horser, clothed in lioon, white and clean, And out of his -mouth goeth a sharp word, that with it he should smite tho nations: and he shall rule thorn with s rod of Iron: and he 'readth the wine-press of the Qorceuess and wrath of At mighty Gad. And he hath on his vesture on his tbigk a namo written, KING 01' KINGS, AND LORD OF LOltDiJ," That awlul wine-pwii of the wrath of Almighty C!id; what Is it? wo can measure i ? . ; Who can measure the wrath of puro lovo, of sensitive tenderuos? the wrath of a fnthor or mothor'i heart that has seen its children crushed, scattered, wronged, cheated, torn with scourgos, pining with hunger, wastod with pain, through tho slow coming of ages? Fathers and mothers of this country! God loves the poor despised African as you loved those sous whose sufferings sick, wounded, mangled, prifloners, dying you mourn. The sons of the lonoly e!ove mother, torn from her to die in Carolina rice swamps, are precious in her eyes as your cons that died in the trenches before i Ichmond. And to that nation, despised and cast out, reviled, abborrod of all, God says, "Sinco thou hast been precious in my sight, thou hast been honorable, and I havo lovsdlbee: thorofore will I give men for tUe and people for thy life." How long must this people wait in thoir hardness and impenitence with this great ar roar of crime ond injustice unrighted? The time has come when the nation has a bight to demand, and the President of tho United States to decree their freedom, and there should go up petitions from all tho land that he should da it. How many plagues must oome on us be for o we will hoar that evident voice, '!Lot this people go, that they may serve me?" Must we wait for the tenth ond last? Must wo wait till thoro is not a house whore there is not one dead. The Lust Momenta of don. McCook, Captain Burt gives somo particulars of tho death of Gon. McCook. lis was passing from below the State line of Tenn6ssoo to Decherd, and being unwell he wa9 riding in an ambulance, about a mile In front of his br gade. When tho ambulance was fired upon by bushwbackoas and the nows was cm ried back, several companies dashed for ward, head"d by Captain Burt. When tnoy arrived at Potty's (arm hou-o, Drs. Gordon and Boyce both pr. nounced the wound a fa. tal odo. Ho was then vomiting blood. IIj was cool and calm to tho last, but suffered greatly, giving Captain Burt and others an account of tho assassination. While on tho road, Gen. McCook met a man in a ravine, and asked him II ho know a good place to encamp. Tho man told him ihero was plenty ol water cn the hill loyond, and seemed anxious to hurry him on. Arriving at tha top of the hill a shot was fired without effect. As soon as Gon. McCook heard the shot, he told John (his col-oied smvani) to turn back; that tho bush-nbacUrs nero uon then.' They stattcd baek'ai ull speed, General McCook leaning on his knees and assisting " the driver.' In the flight number of shots were fired Eleven i oles were found in tho wagon, Mc-Ci k receiving a single ball. Before tho fatal shot was fired, rib-I cavalryman ordered the wagon to halt, leveling the pistol across the horn of the saddle. Gen. McCook told tho drivor to stop, which the driver was is the act ol doing, when tho cavalryman ordered a halt the second time, ac companying the order with a discharge of the pistol, the ball piercing tbe General's side Capt. Brooke, of McCook 's staff, impl red the cavalryman not to shoot, assuring him the wagon was ocsupied by a sick man. Another bushwhacker rode up with a cccked pistol but McCook told him it was no use to shoot, that he was fatally woun led already. Capt, Brooke then conveyed MoCook to Petlj's houso. Recovering from a paroxysm, General McCook said to Capt Burt: ".ndy, the problem ol life will soon bt solved for ma." In roply to Father Betty, if he had any message to hia brother Aleck, be said; "Tel) him and the rest I have tried to live as a man, and die attempting to do my duty." To Capt. Burt be said: "My good boy, may your life be longer and to a better purpose than mine." Father Betty, the brigade wagon-master, was with him in his last mo merits. Clasping his band in tbe death struggle, he said to him: "I am done with life; yes, this ends it all. You aud I part now, but the loss of one thousand such lives as yours and mine would be nothing, if their sacrifice would but asvo'such a gov ernment as ours." Before his death Gen. MoCook sent for Col. Vandever, who drew up his will. In his will he directed that two favorite horses should be given to his brothers Aleck and Daniel, and the remainder of his property to his mother-It is known to Captain Burt and others of McCook's staff; that the Goneral was deliberately assassinatod. The suiter of the 9 Ih Ohio heard tho bush 'hackers arrange the plan for the assassination, but had no opportunity to communicate the in formation to McCook.-Zancsville Courier A ' Patriotic Woman. The Rochester Union gives the following account of an oc-currence which took place recently at a war meeting at Gasport, Niagara county. Tbe speaker bad been urging she womon to bring the men up to sign the roll, when a woman rose io the meeting and addressed her bus, band substantially as follows: "Ira, you know what you said teforo you came hor lj-n Ight that you would enlist, if you don't do it, jo straight borne and take off those brooches, and let ma have them and I will go mysolfl" This brought down the bouse, and biought up Ira, who put bis name down and became a volunteer. jFjTSince the war broke out. twenty men from the composition room of the Cleveland Horald have enlistod. Printers aro never wautiog io patriotism Negro Agitators. The Conservatives are tho moat pertinacious peraous iu tho world in forcirg peo-plu to discuss the everlasting ncigto-question. They refuse the nation any rest whatever from tie eternal monotouiy of the son; of Slavery. They raise Ihe cry ofnejjrol negro! negro' eoutlnually. If a tax ba proposed they fear that it will be unjustly burdoning slave property. If an expedition is to be made, tlicy fear that somabody'o slave will run off. If a rebel is at rested they fear that his negroes will become demoralized and dangerous without their master. If a black pilot should run oil' with a rebel vessel they dread re ceiving him, lest it eboulj encourage mil- away negroes. If a free school be openrd i ll.ft M t Ma t 1J 1 .... T. mo ucgiuua Buuum loarn miscniet. it a rebel's negroes bo found raising corn for tlio rebel army they aro opposed Io taking th- m for fear of disturbing the fjuaranlccs ot the Constitution. If a loyal man says that ho would Bee Slavery perish to save the Union, they tell you that such senti ments will incite the negroes to insurroc tion. If a solitary meaeure of peace or war can be proposed which your conservatism will not connect in some way or other with the negro question, we do not know what it can be. The most absurd thing in the whole matter is these same Ra Ileal Conservatives whoso "vety breath is agitation," and ho would become ostinct if Slavery wero distroyed, are forever complaining that other people will talk of Slavery. Those men, who sgilato from morning till bight, reproach others for agitating. VVo tell these gentlemen very positively that wo cannot nrd will not allow them to enjoy a monopoly of this agitation. If you are for tho Union and against tho discussion of slavery, then help us save the Union, nnd let slavery tnkc care of ilscl' amid tho fortunes of war. If ils violcnco and vicissitudes destroy it, let it be destroyed: if otherwise, Ihcu very well, but we cannot stop tho work of crushing out the rebellion to read Dred Scott decisions or Missouri compromises, oi Crittenden n solutions. We mean to kill out the re bellion. We mean to destroy all the ngencies used to promote and sustain the rebellion, aud wo don't intend to Btop orje moment to consider whether anybody's negro runs off on accouut of what we do. It is useless for conservatives to keep up this cry of slavery, Everybody now un deastands it as a stale (rick which means anything or nothing' Our firm belief Is that loyal men hav. something more important to attend to at present, than to bother Ihomt elves about the security of rebels' negroes. What Constitutes a Legal Tender important dooibiou. In the Philadelphia District Court, on Wednesday, a decision was given in the case of Shoenberger for use vs. Mussel-man & Watts, a brief notice of which, in view of the importance of the point in volved, may not be out of placejhero. The defendants, obligors in a bond dated November 26, 1861, in the penal sura of $56,231 78, conditioned for the payment of 28,155 89 in spec e, current gold of the United States of America, on the 1st of May, 1862, with lawful interest: in specie, current gold and silver money aforesaid, to bo paid half yearley for the samein tne city ot rnilladelplua. A war ratt of attorney for the samo date with tbe bond to confess judgement was annexed to tho bond. Under this warrant a judgement was entered on the day of the date of the bond, in tie Court of Common Pleas of Lancaater county. Ac cording to the usual practice, the judge ment was entered tor the penalty of the bond, and the reoord sets out tin condition also, verbatim. When the day of payment arrived, the obligors tendered to tho obligee the debt in'ereat and cost, in full, in the notes of the United States, which by act of Congress of Febuary 15, 1862, were mr.de a legal tender for all debts, cfco. The plaintiff refused to receive them, and had a fi. fa. issued, which the defendants asked to have set aside. The question raised was whether the plaintiff had a right, since the act of Congress of febuary 25, 1862. to require payment by dea fondants of gold and silver money, or was bound to accept the notes of the United States, which, by that act, were made a legal tender of the United states noles was sufficient answer to tho obligation in the bond, and the writ was set aside. A Brigade or Colorsd Union Men Applications bavo boon made by Maryland-ors to tbe Government for permission to rtise brigade of colored Union men in this city. What will Northorn doughfaces.afQictod with negrophadia, say to scoing 5,000 valiant soldiers of liberty, with colored skins, marching from a slave slate to help save tbe Union and crush out the slaveholders' robollion? This sight is reserved for their eyes mark what I say! An intelligent negro was askel a day or two ago whether be could raise a regiment of negroes in this city. '"Five of them," be promptly replied. !'And would thoy fight?" "Just try us!" was his answer. It only neods a soul stirring order from Pope.rpon Lincoln sounding tho tocsin , and black men wil spring from tbe earth like Cadmus'a host from the dragons teeth. JNo bounties will bo needod to fill UP thoir ranks. Baltimore Correspondence Evening Poet. Something to Stop tho Draft Ekidad-Uor;i.Tho following Ordjr has beon kiucd by the war Dj;)artin.int. Wa?. DcPAT.TMKFr, ) Washivotom, ACSl'ST fi. ) An Ordur to prevent Ilia evaniou o.r miU tary d'l'.y, aril for thesuppie.-tiidiinf disloyal iiftit'i: First- Ey diiectlon nf tie Prc-aident of the United Etatos it is hcroby ordorcd that until further orders, no citisjn liable to be drafted into military shall bo a'lowed to go ato a foreign country and all marshals and military offlcsrs of tho United States are directed, and all police auth iritios, esp cially tho ones on the toaboard and on tho frontier aro requested to soo that 'his order ia faith fully carried into elTect, and they are huieliy authorized an I diieciod to arrest and dotnin any person or persons about tj depart from tho United Sta'oa. in violation of this order and report- to Major Turner, Judge advoeate at Washington City for timber instructions respec ing tha person or persons so arrested or detained. Second Any person, liable to a drift who shall absent himiell from hi.i County or State boforesuch dralt is made will ba arro.-Ued by any Provost Marshal, or other United States or Statojcflicer, wherever ho may bo found within the jurtf diction cf the United States and conveyed to tho neai est military post, or dopartinonr, and plscod on military duty for tho term of draft, and tho expenses of his own arrest and conveyance to such post or department, and also tho sum of ri dn.lr as a reward to the officer which, shall be ' deducteu fromhis pay. Third Tho writ ol habeas corp n in here by suspondod in retpect to all persons arrested and detained, and in respect to all persons arrested lor disloyal practices. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War, Attemptod A83ssination of tho Emperor of Russia; Tho London Morning Star publishes this picco of news: "Wo have rocoived positive information of an attempt uiado within tLe last few days upon the life ol the lumporor of Ilissia. As Alexander was walking in tho gardens of hif palace in St. Petersburg, ho was fired upon by an assr.ssln. Tlia most strenuom efforts have beon mada by tho It i.uiai Government ' to prevent tho nows from gotling abroad, or in'cnso ol any rumor; finding ils way out, to induco it to bo con.'our.ded with a reported-but not fully authentireted, attempt of tho samokind, which gavo riso to scnio alarm several weeks back. Indeed, the ltussian Government exhi'.its at present the most fev- orish anxiety to keep political intelligence from either ontcring or passing cut ol Fusiia, So much is this the case that W3 aro positively issuicd Hat the Queen's n.cfH-rger who hasjust arrivei from St- Petersburg who stopped on il3 fientici; that !hu lug with the Seal and slgnaluro ol our l',ruign Minister was taken frjin him, opened, search ed and then ro-scatcd and lorwardod to St. Petresbnrg, Tho motivo for this cxtraor. dinary proceedings is bo!ievod to havo been a suspicion that the British despatch -box had been used as a means of convoying into Ran. sia communications which the Russian Government dosire to ha? kept out of the country." London, Aus. 9. 1862. To the Editor of tbo Dotruit Kroo Tress: You would have been iimu ed bad you been in our city tbii morning. to' have seeii tbe cowardly Yank 't snubbed those who ran away from vo ir eountiy to escap the draft Irish, Da ch m.d Yankees. About fifty came to a foundry owned by a British Eubj:ct. They a. plied for work, and the prop'r'ctor ave them a v ithering rebuke. Ho asked th m if they were from the other 6ide; they said, "Yin," 'Win-did you leave?" "Because wo did not want to be draMed." "Have you not en joyed all the benefits and had all tho priv yilcges of citizens " ''Xes. ' Well! will tell you what I think of you. I consider you worse than thieves nnd n menn, con temptible pack' of knaves, and unlit for an honest man to trust I should be afraid, if I should employ you, tint you would steal. And now boys turning to bis hands.I will givo youfjftydollari to rotten cge all the traitor toiheirown Govern ment that ever come here again," The men hurrahed, and the traitors skedaddled. It was rich and rare in this, our &cesh city. Ionly wish we had a few more such intelligent British subject's as tho proprietor of that foundryi AN AMUUUAN. Aquia CaKCK,Va..Au2. 11 A collision occurred on the Potomac last night, off ragged point.inv.lvmg the losj ot 73 lives. The West roint was bound to mis p.ace with convalescent soldiers of Gen. Burni side's army. She sunk in ten.miautes. The Peabody brought the ie:cucd sol diers and passengers to this port. There were 255 soldiers.l olticors, J la-diesand one child on the West Tcint. At Fort Monroe she took 17 men a!ord making 279 in all. The accident occured Wednesday evening. At G o'clock, the WeH Point begau sinking f tst. The Pdaody, which was p.irtiully d.sibkd. could render assist wee only with boats. There wero several vessels in tho river, which rendered all a-istance possible, and by their combined eff.rW 203 persona were rescued, All the ciew except a C eman were saved. The b at was beached aa soon as posible, and sank in about 4 fathoms water. A portion of tho missing may have been saved, ns Bcvcral small boats and schooners wero seen to pick up men Tho two Uaptaios havo been put in cliargo of tho Provost Marshal here, and ibe matter ii bing in-ieigated. Arrest of A. O. P- Nicholson. Our elder readers will n'memhi-r th name of the above qentleotan, ns the on to wnoui, seme years siuco. Urn. Cfs wrote the famous Nicholson letter. That letter, it is claimed, was the origin of the pure -Eq'iauer sovereignly uoctrino. Well that Mr. Nichols: who waa member of the Uailed Slates Senate at onetime, and a very prominent politichn. haslatlely; been hiresiedby Gen. Negley, at Columbia, Teun. Tho words spokon by Nicholson, which caused his arrest, were as follows . . ... 'ihR.Vb been a.,s7mPatb 'r.rLh 4,v-uu,QU'. tt ii .j naan .im emu, una was stui a sympviuzer adoTp . . v wun m- reooiiion; Hint he hail ra his mind to tnke the consequences before no wnui I take tlia oath Tn ii,B f.Ur,. r ,i, .i c i.: .. rest, the traitor'; wife calledf on Gen. Negley nnd asked permifsion to lake her husband a pillow and some food. The General informed her that he would not permit no such a thing; that her husdand was prepared for the consequences and must buffer them. 4'Bnt," said the lady, "where is he confined?""In tho guard-liouao, madam, with a soldier who was imprisioned lor stealing." was the Goiiernl's answer. This enraged the lndy, and she ve-hcmontly inquired of the iflicer if h3 meant to ctmpaio ti e crimo of her 1ms band to the petty transgressions of a low blacknuud soldier. 14.1. ,. l. .. n . luaiinrn. reo led l he ifeimm . "vnn asked me a direct question ond I nm not u lu"- ,ea8t lnclinea 10 eva" nswer. if'JT- Mt T T when I inform you that your husbund de- 3firvea ul- . ' . mi, ... ' . I , t)-"ai ... ..ijr tion, mere -,s no crime so enormous is treason to the United States Government." She immediately bestowed mi th (Jen. eral fie vilest of abuse, and exhausted the vocabulary of opprobrious epithets in her rage, telling him that her husband was willing to take the oath with her consent but that ho should ret in jail Gst." Ilorrpra of War As for the horrors of war, say3 nncfil ccr speaking of the late fight at Richmond, and doubtless drawing a Ion" bow, Iua.e seen my ehare. Tho dead and wounded were a spcct cU , but the way tho liv. ing fought was terri'.la beyond description-The rebels were sent into battle vi'vh can- Icons rf whisky drunk. Prisoners have 'old in that the whihky barrels were open- cd, and they wero ordered to drink their till, and then to fill their canteens; consequently, tlicy fott 'ht like madujen, advancing their lines (four deep) right in tho face of rille shot, cani tor nnd giapo, that mowed them down in pilun. They were diiv .'n b:ick for miles at tho point of th.' biyonet. . Sonviiimes they prejred so closely up m cur guns as to clog thiir movements. Oao r.i' el liett!ar..ir.t j imped astride on? of our gitn.i from tho lioai.and wii.li hi p'stol sli t t 1 e guuni.r, when a Bx:e Z ii i. ii put hi p'ece ebse to the lie-i'enan '3 i;ead nnd blo .v lb : wl.ole top off A: Mi vora Hill, wt,c;e occ rrcd ihe great arullury fight, the gum wero literally rouzz'c to muzzle, and in tho thick smoko and dust the wheels of ihe gun carriages of the two sides frequently became locked every piece we had upon the ground being at work, until fin lly we beat them back beyond the swamp. Suoh fighting is not recorded in tho books, nor do I believe therr evtr was such to re ord. The Irish brigade went into the rebel with si.irt sleeves rolled up, cheering lustily, and the comfort nnd enjoyment which they found in the fight was expressed in heir Irces to an nlmost ludicrous degree. Wherever they went the rebels disappeared. The whole thing was amazing, nor can anywri ten descripti m express a thou-nnd, Ii part of it. Read tl e fallowing proclamation of a Dcm ocratic Governor. See what ho baa dono and what he pre mines to do. Govornor Sjirngnn c lling a colored regiment into tho field. Wcndoll Phillips may retire from the track. Good for Spngue. Colored Voiuntoors. Governor Spragua of Hhode Island, ha issuod the following proclamation state ok rhodb island and providence plantations. Adjutant. General's Office, PitoviDENcs, August 5, XStlj', j OENKRAI, ORDERS NO. 36 J . . The Ch Regimont authorized by the Sec-rotary of War, under date October 23,1801, and orders issued thorelcr from this dopart- mont. No. 103, Deo.; 28 18C1, will consist entirely of colored citizms Enlistment will commonco immediately. Camp will bo estab lished under direction of General Kublins, who is directed to organiz) tbe regiicont. Tbo Quartormastor Gonoral will furnish rations and equipments on requisition Our colored Icllow citizens are rem:ndcd that the regiment from this Stato to the Revolution, consisting entirely of colored persons, was pronounced by Washington equal, if not superior to any in the service, They constituto a part of tbo quota from this State; and il U expected they will respond with zeal and spirit to this call. Tho Commander-in-chief will load them into the field and will sbaro with thenv in ccruuion with tbo patriotio joldiora of the Army of the K -public, their trials and dan gers, and will participate In tbe glories of th"ir R"ivcs e.3. ly' i.,duF of tha Commander-in-chief, tWHD t, fllAURVtJ, Adju'ant Genua ir-zr A m ud-.,f all-work enme down one 'ni.r'- fn.,rn:..j. nrl after considurimr ! i-r some tim - heiher to sweep the par '-or, oi to wns'i tho kitchco. fl i r.orto light he Ares, mv to feed the pigs, or to milk the cowii, or to make herself more tidy, settled llio ijueqtion by ri tu.niig to b d. Wcil Put. Hon. II. E. rVvne in hi i reuent Wnr mt tin,, T . d ...,,.,. ! . , ... ' ' 10 ,lavo Pul lue Ke now Pcnu,n-' btlwe;'1 i J n hni'n ini I ii t nncn Ann nrni,n, u.i 1 - . ! l" rchcllion and the Union in the follow ; '"K uennswerauie snape: . T, .u n..,. 1.1,1m RnMnpn bi ,' mirtn ,'... .n k-. d,v wt (r, r ' " , , , 7 , . ,, , ' ' Ud " ! J , .t,m"f ""! ,lw PuUm -iko their purpw, th:- ; Uu,on w t0 e ,Bved at B"' ,l "U9t h ny easiiy make a virtue of necansity. Thty ! "nL' fighting either tho rtbela must ' r"J' Mj aud 1 u,lly pwnouuee arery b:j wh'p us or we ih-m. He said, that if the ' P"1"010 ho in ut willing to uu Li j-.fi Adininistratien could now bn rlmn.red mid ' '" ll''f,,,",i"K lh v.-rnmciit that tar P.wv lemo,rats put in the l,c,s of tL'iu, luli""" 1 '"'JJ. We adviie them 1 btnts' -J.,misHi,,1(!r h!,M be sent! . , ' . . . . to Jell Davis to oil -r lenm for the vtsto nt on r,f tint iiimiwin nn l.iiMi.. il... .. ... J 1 " "0UM eMl1- " w qucsuon oi s'.reugin not ul di I plonuicy. Ha would Lnprots upoa l.ij henrers tho thought that if we are to Lave ! a Union nl all, it c-n on!y 1,.. s,.cuieJ by supporting the gcvernmont ns now organ I 'Z'd, and furnishing it with tho means' ncccssarytocru.h out the Iraitow who ,- . t , , . are making it a question of life or death, and who would accept no terms of cim- , promise.fven though wc wae base luimigh ; to cll'jr them. "Not Doad Yet " Two rather singular caees of r in nkuble escape from living burial are iol .! . I a-. ' Mnvin' occumd subsequent to the bat lie ",' ""f - " ro.on onel iv;;s lound on the li ul J and brought in. Ar.,' ....ij;. uicuia weit) lllilUU IOr flDOa 111 ni? it. The process includes the use ,f r-alva.tism The shock was, riv.n. i, .ti...,. ment or ill tho colonel rose and walked c..,i. .1.1 , . u ioiiu. i uu oiuer case was ::o that of a colonel who was lotmd on the field. i colonel wlio ws loimd on the b! ... . - friends prepared touive him a decent bin-i nl, r,nd were about to carry tbe body cut, when the colonel rolle.l over, nn 1 in tones more like those of a man drunk than dead, called out: "Ben. Jjhn. w'ere is mt n.l,lcl... rt . .1.1, r 'P. .:, . i "ul!ttJ i iiuuue corresponuaice. WAainsnrnv. AT'iia ;, morchnnt, retident in Bos'.on, vho ha- been spending a few d 13-s in th s ci'y.dur- in.Lt which timo ho has manifested deep in-1 uei.rence to hts rank he was brought to il ere arc the hospital and laid among the dead. IJjgjlLan that of ih.l; whiou uino no nas manucsted deep in- too num'ier and sei terest in the welfare of the fick nnd woun- U:v never be li'ib (led soldiers hprc, to day placed in Uf.'i.r, r , T. President Lincoln's hands Sl.ooO, to Ic : lon3 y0U lln! If appropriated by her for the bcn fit ol i tho:o in the military luspital:. Ho hadi observed tho ijuict r.nd unostentatious ! manner in which Mrs. L;ncoln contributed i Io the coin'ort of tho suflei ing Union sol-1 di..rs a.-d concluded to ank the privilege i of.plHc;rg the amount nRmed in hcrj uauun, uujiu viur viji.i ill no O.l.er WllJ ' wou'd the money be bctt r or more i rli-l ..; i ,.,:'.,,.i -i ... 1 promptly nnd cheerfully acccp! d! Destructive weapon. Mr. E C. E. KcIIob-2, of Hartford, has invented a field pieco which ho c!a:ms will discharge from 60 to 100 shots per minute with deadly accuracy, adistmce of oce mile. The inventor claims to hav obvii ed tho difficulty of the barrel henting. The piece, its so lyni mat two men can draw it with ease. The calibre is one inch fix- ted ammunition of courao ia ustd. The I est of making ono of tboeo guns would be about half or ono third that of the field howitzer six pounders; whi e it wou'd be more than ton times as effective. Good Reports iromludiaurt. An Indianapoli. correspondent of Cincinnati G,zo (c.says that India.,, res - imcnts are all full except two. and thtoe are fast approaching completioa. O j bo- in apprised of tho fact, Secretary Stanton sent back the message: "Well done Indi- an.!" ( A- sentiment which every loyal heait will echo. Never eioce tho excite ment which followed the Hcaca on r on , Sumter, has recrtrting been snjbrisk in Indiana. Bo is it in near y every eccliou itr7Th . Mobile Advcrlisrr ttat n I hat j h"nw ' "T rrgimenf. Hie bi. j,i General Eicckinridgn "has command 0fl "' of stwnctb tobw sol-Ji'-rs. whil it ia the troops on the opposite side of Ihe r i v r , ' a tormr to the nr'ri"3 of tbe roiiaiiy.f'iu-at Monroe, Alabama, and ia niarepinj; to ' t i.tte l'nli. capture Mio I ankco battoriei over there, and to prevent supplies reaching tbe Yankee fleot." How Raw Soldiers can Kiout. Colonel PL iHtcd.of the 1 1th Maine, writes that raw recruits for his regiment, received at Yorktown, were in the late battles, and fought like veterat.s. Side by side wiili those who have ben under fire, men incx perienced becomo confident and r.ct Lke heroes. The Invasion of XCentucky. Further accounts of tbo projected rebel invasion of Kentucky stato that fifteen thousnnd mon, infantiy and cavalry, are to move from Knoxville. An advauce guard of five thousand men. is nlre dy at Burksville, Cumberland county, K ntucky. Tho situation of the Slate is cri ical. When a man, now a days, wishes tocommunicate- th;i intelligencs that a daughter hag beon added to t!ie family, bo says thai bin domestic affairs have approached a cry sis 6ome women paint their faces, and then weep because it d 5fl not tnako them beauti-f il. They raise a and try. DtTaoir, August IS leamir Orio'e with o car ji ot iron ore, collub-d with ' I j steamer liitioio on I, ke Superior an J sunk, der tbe nw calls, aud havo thetu d duet-j Cp'.. Mc A 'arn, his wife acd mother, and Jed from ils quota when a draft is applied. ,r "ie 01 1110 Cf.cw wflro i0- Al eook ou- ty. Bavi'j- esscl total loss. Laltimore, A ue. 21. Tho New Shirt: office was taken possession o: and it edit ors and proprietors sent to FjttMcIItrry, j bv oi Jer ul (n n. ,)ol. I 1 Crumbs of Comfort for Chtolc3u-ii3art- - 81 CnniiorliUa. ! do not w h to tantelizi th. .mhw i Partof our nnle mimlithn l h.u i,,-.. - i - - 'wm I ! preve ted by Secretary S.antoo's orjjr iroia owlingihe operation of the ' forihcirning lrr r i , i , . . . - 1 Araft ""." ".r. .... run away ,,n.y . i ... . . . i to take this cm. " T V? ,M Ut,or ailor liavunr nude in, thi r in n, in ffir i filii.iltuii. t ii n t i, i ... .. ,1, .... :i i 1 .. .. 1 .cm iv,tion, 1 , 'n"n' t0M i" sii'W tne dimt luan.ully an I oettfl' M blank. The eh i;,: s are about ihrl" td 0UJ fu'"1 of fc'P. H you fac, lh du?l te"y. iaetU- into tb J"1 ;!"ve -vu"r rel",l,i"! "f0 n . W(" i?? ',ff a!" ! w" Le.f )ul'. whine or erv iibou'. it. not nuke anangpinen'H i.u- jour funeral or fut yturseli abn.it hIuuii jour wife or sw?-''heart will tna ry when yu r,re j-one. If j'tti must needs r0 to war, it i:ijn!y' fnr ..In,, ..,!..,. I '. , . r mo uiuii.ii, h'iu ii i) y no means 'io - lown tl.f.t yciu will b shot, or even shot ac, ilimr; is 'I'e Tf h')le camnaii'ii. l'crhan.- you may bdttalcdt guard bi,fag u--in. in the year, or to t, nd tick soldiers' in the hofiii'ala, or to ok the food of llioiie who nave n iooJ stomach fjr h'rht tio tnows. hcn if you should by any ' -!, I : i . , T 1 J : !' h ",Volvfd ! t baUla' lU(i , wl" 1101 neecssamy be latal. for it will h ; ," . ! g? lf 0,10 "l i 'en Pets Hi bv n innbt m nr r. ,,,n mm ,. , I U,lle ,r LoP for y " m . mora chances for other ilk a bullet lule . in the tkin. j Some of you are, no doubt,, pining now , loraiiieumamm, a tub.rclo, or a lyphus ever. Vou wu'd Jieorfullygiveagood round sum for a seriom bjdily disability. ; ot good coumgn, nob'e souls. Badraf. ted' ff" n' camp-.'ive careiesF.'y, as sol- -In . . . - 00 often " RnJ Jf" may havo '01lr C10S' ardent wishes gratified in both tho numlier nnd severity of your diseases ible to RDother draft .14 these consideration Ja not coralr' 'he fugitive fo!dicr, wo 1j 00' what will. K. Y. Times. . . Footinn tho 13ill8. Ciptain Chs-, tl t:irned from Kentucky last 'vonin', hrinjin- with him fiWlvhr h- . torts'.irg document. Paris Kv., Aug. 11; 1 $1,800 00. DEPOSIT RAN'K OK PA IMS. Tay to George Hatch, Msyor of Cincituati or ordor, eighteen hundred dollars, in full for oight horses and harness that were captured by Morgan's mon at Crnthiana, in tho battle ol 17ch July last. LEOXIOAS METC.U.P. That "speaks loritsolf." Put the 'public will be pleased to know that the c'.aiini, e . ol which is thus discharg:d, are paid by secessionists. Colonel Atetcalf hxi s h.--o jsum on deposit in tho bank at Paris, which ,no M drawn from the sympatr in that , part of Koi lucky. He quietly selects' his men, makes his assassmont, and gives sccos-. j ',h eh? 01 r " "kin6 visit to Ump Chase. :hus Mo.gan', Ir.onda 1 " w T 'porstions ol tbau favcrilo I ch,0,,Rm' U w ,nor prel-aMe the rich j ,nllors tl not co. template with try doree,of . j pleaaurn, the promised return of the msrsu-. ' dor t their uiid.H. Co!. Metcalf bas tow a'cmhy rrtucht ' 1 fi ir,:i,..,i ..,i ..,. i... " , ,i,,t,.r.,.i,,,.,i .u. :r .n... i . ... Mcrcin with rloublo tha oumher, would P"t ri;k battle with those noblo u.eu. Tbo Cotei'cl Eon-..N, Aug. 16 Q (ic e a se ious die occured last night iu the Cast Eojton ru-gnr refiuery. The building was damaged to the extent of thirty tin usand dr iLrc, ully insund. A special dippateh to the Ji.uri al sr.yi tha Gen. Burcsido with Lis Biuiy b.d arr ved at Cu'pepper. NkW York, Aug. IU A npic.al u tLa Post from Washington saye: General McCall returned from Hlchraond with dif fuent idea o the war. He say ti nt cur motto should be ' instant ubmistkm in the pari of the rebels or their extei mica-ion." Tho enornl is at the War Depart ment to-day. V -A i inciunati diepaicu states that t fforts are being made ty responsible parlies from CiuciLnaii, to establish for Ohio a Commission of Immigration similar to those which havo brought to the slate of ihe northwest such EumbeiB of Ibe bird eons of Germany and Scandinavia Flan or tbe Draft. T). War DetOTtuieat bas du.ii i to fubdiyido th.- SJ.s.ea :c omih a ydistr.ots. jo itat ea;h dutiict may be o idittd wuu tLe Dumber ot Vuluoleeis it Lus iat.d Uli- Washinotos, Aug. lifti'J. 1 he exehanita r.f prisoners is still progreasing through Ad jutant General Ttiumas. It is now conOnod tootticers. Wasbinglon his wnWBil it former tnili- fury Iiolinm by the arrival v d departure o! irv'pi. " V V V 1 f. 4 ; ' v- i. r