Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1864-11-08

              .A A'A AA.ML" (Pglf -mam MM . .. , , ,, . - - , . . , . , . , , i i . ,. - ' rJ3VOTJSl TO ; POLITICS,, HTBllATVnE, ' TIIIJ MARKETS AND OENEHAL INTKLLIGENCE; ' '"' V." VOL. XI. . ; MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I8G4. NQl.. MOUNT VEKNON EEPUBLICAN. - f s . TERMS OF BCDSORUTIOH. . felxnontbilatdVksM, ....r...... tl 00 Odd jr.r In adranc., V 00 If not paid ia adranc., t K t TERMS or TRANSIENT ADVERTISINO. bn, aquar. of 10 line., od. iniartlon, It 00 Ont quart aoh aiibHtiutnt Insertion, , (0 0d M)ir months, .-. t 00 On quar 8 month ... '.. 6 00 On. square 53 oiunlbn, ..... SCO Two .quires 1 months, , 00 Two squares 6 months, S 00 Two aqnares II month., j .......... 13 00 4dverlis.Hi.nta orertwo squares to b. .nalrastM for and paid accordingly, or chared at adr.rtlilng rat.t . I.EOAI, ADVKRTISEMKNT8, r!rtInortlnnl01lDM,. - tl 00 .Baeh .obiequont Insertion par square,.......... ' AO Attachment Notice, before Justice and proof,... 3 00 idmjnlstratnra and Executors Notice... 2 00 Buiioew Cards, not exceeding 6 lines per annum, 6 00 Notices In Local column 10 lines or le.,.. 1 00 No adrertlsement taken .xrept for a seclflcd Urn., and no special notice published In any case, unless paid for, at the rate of 1 00 for every ten lines, Independent of the advertisement referrnd to. No advertising done for Advertising Agent, except for cash and prompt pay. AtttoTAIS & DEPARTURES. K. & X. E. R. MORTIS. "Mall.l... ' . . ...I.SJ r. at. Aoaommodatlon arrive. 7:10 a. K. " " " " leave, 1:30 a. w. ,' BOOTH. Mall..!... '....10:47 A. H. Accommodation..... 4:26 P. M. t '- " ' f-y Cars on the Central Ol io Road leave Newark as fiillows: Going fca, 11:40 a. X . " ,.,.. ,415 t . Oelni West,.-. !: a. " " 8.12 a. x. On the P. C. O, road going Bust, the ci rs leave Newark,:... .........., J 11:10 A. a. . " ... 12:00 a. Onlng Wostf being on th. Central Road, they leave as above. " , , CHURCH DIRECTOBY.. PISCtFLF.3 CUUUCn, Vine Street, between Gay and Ml-Konsi., FltESBYTHRIAN CHURCII, corner flay and Cheat-nut.heota. f iter. HERVEY. IETIIsJWRT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Gav and ChMtnat.treeta, , . .Rev. E. H. HUSH. TROTESTANT EnSCOPAL CHURCH, corner Gay and Uigh streets, Rev GU0. D. RKE3E. 'CATHOLIC CHURCH, corner Hleh and MrK-mie, Rev. JULIUS DllfiNT. METHODIST PROTESTANT ClIUIH, Mechanics stroet betweon V4ne and lligli. BAPTJST CHCRCI1, Vin. street.' between Mullwrry and Meohauics Rev. J. W. ICIONBAKGER. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Mulbwy st.. between Sugar and Hamtramic. Rev T. K. MONROE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN; corner Main and Snirar street. . Rev. H. M. HUTCHISON. METHODIST WE3LEYAN CHURCH, rnmar Mulberry sod Wooster. hev. Mil. TRAVIS. Wholesale and Retail , Drug Store! ISRAEL GREEN, PRACTICAL DRUGGIST, And Wholesal. and Retail Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, ' ' " ' PAINTS, Olid, DYESTCFl'S, . PERFUMERY,, COSMETICS, Instrument, Glassware, Vials, DottUs, ' ' rURE WINES AND LIQUOK3, Carboa Oil, Uachln Oil, B run hen, of til kinils, Sop - . '. X HpoDgas, LamjiB, to, ' WHITE XE AD, , - " tUlti WnlTK, and LINSEED OIL. MAIN STREET, (BLANCHARD'S 0Lr tAjd,) MT. VERKON, OHIO Jn. 7, l4.-tf All tllO ' SCHOOL BOOKS Used In th. . Public Schools ...v," - ..... .or ...... . .'. Knox County On hand and for Sale at tti Mount: Vernon Book Store ! .ALSO, P11IX4 FANCT STATIONEBY, ' WRITING BOOKS, COPY BOOKS, I Inks, Fens, Slates, Pencils, &c, U: '. "i . ; Just rocaivod and for sal. at th, " .' A 10WE3T CASH TRICES BT f'S 'Oct 11, lOt-ly. ' ' WHITCOMB k CHASi!. ; i. GILT HOULDINGS ; ' " ' FOR' ' ' -PICTUHE FRAMES, .1 LITnOCRAFDS, ie.' '"' ! I,'; -,V .'l 1I0CNT TIRXON BOOK STORE, f JVOXICIi. . ; - i A LL thoit Indebted to the KnrxC.unty zlrutnt Job Printing, or on subripllon, will call at the Iaw Ofie. of 8pp 4 Pork, and artlli th. same imme- n diatalr; Ibos. wlio ngleot to ito so will uod them 1, hajwl. of proper olhrers for Mllrrtiop. . . ,i . Mt. V.roon, Oct,?3, '(H-iwIliOo. A. il. TILTON . . " L " ,, JOUN. MILLKR'S EST ATM X OTICK is hereby ,tv that the.ni.ersirned h oeen duly apn,liited and qualified a. Administratrlt .f "John Miller, la!. of Knoro.nty. O.. dee'd. All pv-.oivihaviaa; rlatnut aarainst the amis will reeent tbom " dii'. i'viren fr'r -nttl-ment iud aljIaoVhrf a ate rMjuirod ii y no without Inlay. . . i . , ( ticti, tH.-n SARAH MILLER.' U. 8.7-30 tO AN The Secretarj of the Treanury gltei notlct that iub icrijitloni will b rucelved fur Coupon Treasury Kotei, piyil three yean from Aug- Wh 64, with -emi an-nual (nterenttit tbo rate of fteYrnaoi! three-tcatbi per CDt. per aoDam, principal anil Inttrcit both to lw paid In lawful none. Thane Botes will be eonrertfble at the option of the holderatu atarltr, Into Mx percent. gnldbonrtngboDtln, payable not leu than (We nor mure than twenty yoartt fappi their datw, aa the Government i- ay elect. They wlh be intitfd In denomloationi of $60. $1(0, $600, $V C00 and J 6, 000. and all aubiortptloni must be for fifty dollar or inme multiple of fifty dollar. 1 Tbe nolet will be transmitted fo the owner, free of w trantpnrtHtion chargen an aonn after the receipt of the original Certificate of Depot.it a thoy cau be prepared. , Ai the no tea draw interost from Augn-t 15, pernoni making doprisiti anbeequent to that dato mtiBt pay 'he interest accrued from dale of noto to date of depontt. Parties depositing, twenty live thousand dullarwand upward! for these notes at any one time will be allowed a com mi anion of one-quartor of one ptr cent., which will be paid by tbe Treasury Department upon the receipt of a bill tor the amount, certified to by the officer with whom the deposit waa made." No deductions for co mm. inn fi mint be made from the deposits . SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN It is a National, Savings Dank, offering a higher rate of interent than any other, and the best tecuritjf. Any HAvingti laLk which pnya its depoMtors In U. S. Notes, considers that it Is paying tn tbe best cln-utating medium of the codntry, and H cannot pay in anything bvtter, for Its ownMSftetsare either in government securities or In notes or bond payable lu government pnper. It is equally conronivnt as a temporary or permanent investment Ti e notes can always be sold for within a fraction of their face and aerumulated interest, and -are the best security with bank. as colktterals for discount.Convcrlillc into a Six per cent. 5-20 CiW Bonii " In addition to the very liberal Interest on the notr for three years, thia privilege ofconTersion Is now worth about throe percent, per annum, for the current rate for 5-20 Bonds is not lesn than nt'il per cent, premium, and bcloro the war the premium on six per cent. V. 3. i stocks was over twenty percont It will be peen that the aslual profit on thiClnan. at the present market rate is not loss thnn ten per cent, per annum. , Its Eif-ntion from Slate or Municipal Taiation, Brt aside from all the advantages wc havo enumerated a special Act of Congress exempti alt bonds and Treasurj wotVi from local taxation. .. On the nverage, this exemption Is worth about two per cent, per annum, according to the rate of taxation In various parts of the country. It Is believod that no necuritlea offer so great induce mcntp tolrudcrsa tl o issued by the gOTcrnment. In all other fnnns of ludebU'ilness, the frith or ability of private parties, or stock compauies, or separate communities, only, is pledged for payment, while tho whole I roporty of the country Is nold to secure the discharge of all the obligations of the CuEtc-d SLites. )J'h!le the Government offers tho mos liberal terms for its Ion us, it believes that the. very strongest ftp pet will be to tbe loyalty and patriotism of tbe people. . : ' Duplicate certificates will bo isnuedfor all deposits. The party deposit in must endorno upon the original certificate the denomination of notes required, and whother they are to be Issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it munt be left with the of-fieerrecclvlng the deposit, to be fomarded to the Treasury Department. - Sumchiptioks will in niCKivro by the Treasurer of the United States, at Washington, the several Assist ant Treasurers and designated Depnititaries. and by the First National Bank of Columbus, O. First Natl no al Bank of Clevelnud. O, Second National Bank of Cleveland, O. j '.'First National Band of Sandusky, 0 Second National Bank of Sandirtky, 6. ' First National Dank of Zinesville, 0. Second National Bank of Zanosrille, 0. and by air National Baoka which are depositaries of , public money, and. . ' ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS j throughout the country will give further information & AFFORD VEItY FACILITY T JUJBSCKHlKItS. A ug. 1fl-3m. - Farm ioivalo. THE OLD ALLEN FARM. - " (he Colnmbnaroad half ft mile from the flouHfdifng villftire of Fredttricktowu. Knox County. OHTo. This farmt (ujityn tha repiitation of biing among he best in tbo St.tto. 'flie sir il lor all iiurpofin not excelled by anv; it Inwork-d mellow TKN INCHKd DEEP! and is rich and ifood TWK.VTY-KIVE DKRIM U contains 1.10 acres, h a good bailiUflgs and Is well fenced. At present It is newly all in timothy and clover. I Mil it because I can't work It. Oct 4 2m JAMES M ALLEN. ' A GOOD STOCK FARM FOU SALE. THRJ stiburriber dpslres to well her farm situated In Tit I linr IWu-ihlp, Knox Co. o., containing TCO acres of laud, 100 of which are clearrd-nnd (W) in timber, sURar, bunch, Ac Thia tract hasnhundair of running water on it n over failing spriug. 4c. It lirw nn It an ortbard apples, cherries, so. Also a good barn andrarnse liouie. ft is one of the trnr-ts owned by Johnston Thunt inn, at his iiecrane. Pri' e $ld. in?r arir;pnvinents made fanf. Enquire of Win. McClHlitnn Mt. VVrnon. Kutix Coiintv, O. , EUNICE U. TUUltTON. Uct'w6-$4,60. --u.- C ' - v CANCER DOCTOR. Jaiiich 1). ToIiniNoii, Or CLEVELAND. OULD inform all who may bm afflict!, with Canrer tha he ta rreimred to cure that formidable die e W? a rnnxwi (.itferinf fmtnll lbers. known only to himself. Ilia tnMmrnt ontitR in th application of a single plaU'r, cornpnueH of Kump-ao herl. censing Utile or no pain. On rxnmlnaticn he will e aide to uy to the patient whether their rase ia curaMt.f not and will guaranty a permanent core of all heun diTtarkes, Also, will gtmrrantee permanent cure iq the worst cae ot Rbumatlim. ' Rwrimr.irr.i- fHri. 8amnl Nov. Geo Mssteller, E IL OsotL and Davl 1 Morey, Hi. Vernno, O ; John Dally, Centerburg, Rnnx Co.. Ohio. Ornci At his rciidenee, B.dfoH, Cayshoga Co.. 0., 12 mllr Smith of Clrvelsnd. (.fuly 28, 1M4-1.T. To Painters and Builders TINNED Oil, SutMtvf warrant.il .qtial tn (inr. I l.l.nNX'l Oil, an. ims.li cacapar. aUo far. (round tVhll14 and Zin. ai kar 1W, lb4-lr. . . . . WANNER MILLER'S.' W'UEYJ COODBj OF EVERY VARIETY Are Daily Keceived at ' - ; WARNER MILLER'S. . Mai 10, ISM. .- ... . ; , t-iooa PIECESWALL PArEIl m riECES BORDEnma, , - somt rich velvft ' ,: U'J ' loo PAina window papsr, . - OIL MU3LIN HI INI)!), 1 UR3AU& AKi) COItD AilD I'tNOLIl niTl'RES, Jot RvclTnl at ' - 'an.lOl'm.tf. ' WARNER OTT.I.KR. CEO- .V.:WORCAMf , . Attorney nt lViw, OrflCE Overths 8ho Ptore fit Miller k WhiU. ' MOL'NT VEr.NON, OHIO. Ifaitb1llft4-.r. Sl'iniToR Rhft Sb.simni' Wont Twin. t afa;lM. MM MILLEBJ. iviusrruKD out, BT BST. WILLIAM I. MILLIE. Let me lie down. Juiit here In tbe shude of this aannontorn tree, Hero, low On tho Uamplud g'af. wiyjrt' J mav toe 'i be. surge of the co tubal ; atid whvro I may hear The gluury of viutoi r, cheer upon oUuerl Let me lie dowu. Oh H was grand I Like ft tempnst we chared the triumph to share ', The tompeiit it f,iufv and thunder with tbero ; t)y, on, o'e,r ntrt'DthiiifuU', o'r lling nd dead; With the toe uuJtrfoot aod tho fig ovurhead; - Ob, It wsh giand I Weary and faint, Prone on the soldier's euuch, ab I how cant rest, With thin al.ot slinttcritd htmdand sabre pierced breast T Cemimlaa, at ml '-call, when 1 .hail be sought, bay lfoufcliKtill I reil.and tell wUtr 1 lyuuUt, Wounded auU faint. Ofi. th:! last charge I R'glit through the dr. -ad host Uuv vbrapnol and shell, Tbn'Uh without ralt'riuit clear through with a yell, Hi Kb tiu their nildnt. In the turmoil amig'onm, Liktt heroes we dashed, at the nmiuhite. wl doom I Oh, that lust cburi(u I ' It wa duty T Borne things are worthies, sorno others eo good Tbut nationttwho buy them pnyouly iu blood ; For Feedom and Union each man owes his part, And hero I puy mv shore all warm fiotu my heart f It Is duty 1 Dying at !sst( My mother, dear mothes, with meek, tearful eye, J FiireWfl1 .' and iod b!ens you forover and aye 1 Ob. tliat I now lay on your pillowing bteast, To breathe my Ut High un the bottom dint pressed ; Dying at last I ' I am noiit t But boys, say a prayer. 1 hero's one tha' begins: "Our Father, " and then si.j : "Forgive us our iiins Don't forget that port; My that stn-ugly. and then, I'll try sad repeal it, und you II ray 'ujlu t" Ah, I'm no saint I - Hark I ibere'i a shout T Raise me up, comrade We have conquered, I know 1 If., ilr,n ., r., witri mu ftiiA I.. 1iu f.iu I Ah, tijore tln-a the Fa, its Muir-Spanglce bright, Tbe pioujiso of Ol'iry, the synittnl (d KigUt I .Well may they shout t - I'm mustered out I O, God of our Fathers, our Freedom prolong, i And tread down rebelii itn, Pincmit n and wrong I O, land of earth's hope ; on thy blond reddened sod, I die for tbo Nation, the Union, and God 1 1 in miiKtcred oat ! f drvtcd tcvij. From Hurpor'a alugailti., NoTcmber. ' ' The Crow-Child. rCONCLI.'URD. Theu tliose fearful words rnng in berenrs wish io were, a crow m earnest ! Cum rushi'd lo tho door, iiml looked out in to (io stall uiglit. . "Ruky !, Kiiky 1" slto screamed. There waJ a slight stir iu the low-growing two. ; "Kuky, darling, corns back 1" "Uuw, caw 1" unswerud a harsh voice from the tree. Homcthiujr black seemed to spin out of it, then in groat sweeping circles sailed upward, uuiil fiuully it settled updu it lofty bee iu tire foro.-t- - , "Caw, caw l" it screamed, fiercely. The girl shuddered, tut, with outntretcbod arms, cried out, "Oil, lluky, if it is jwu, come back to poor Cor I " "Cuw, caw !" mocked hundreds of voices us a sbudow like n thmulsr-cloiid roso in the uir. It was an immense flock of crows. She could distinguish them plainly in tbe starlight, circling higher and higher, then lower and lower, until, screaming "caw, caff"!" they sailedjar off into tho night. "Aoswer me, Kuky 1" she cried. Nep growled, the forest trees whispered busily-together, und the lake, twinkling with stui'd, suug a lulluliy as it lifted its weary little waves upou tho shore : there was no otb- or sound. It seemed that daylight would never coma ! but ut lust the treo.) turned slowly fnira black to green, and the lake put out its stars ouoby one und waited for the sunshine. Corn, who bad been wandering restlessly in every diroclion, now weut weeping into-the cottage, "i'oor boy 1 she sobbed ; "lie bud uo supper. I heu she scattered bieait crumbs neur the doorway, hoping that Kuky would come for them ; but only a few timid little aougslers hovertfd about, aud, while Cora wept, picked up tho lood uuituiy, as tuougu it burucd their billa. " . When she reached forth her band, though thtie were no crows among them, mid culled '.'Itnky 1' they were frightened away in an in stant. . Next sho went ti tlio steep-roofed barn, and briiigig"out an upronful of grain, scattered it all wound bis favorite tree. Before long, to bor great joy, a flock of crowa camo by. ' They spied the grain, and were soon busily picking it up with their short feathery bills. One even came near ti e. mound where be sat. Unable to restrain herself longer, sho kuell dowu, with an imploriug cry : "Oh, Buky, is Mi you " . . , "Instantly the entire flock set np an angry "enw," and surrounding the crow who was hopping closer aud closer to Cora, hurried him ofl', until they all looked like mere specks agninst the summer sky. ' ' " : . Every day, rainy or shiny, sbe scuttered the grain, trembling with dread lest Ncp should leap among the hungry crows aud perhaps kill her own birdio first. ' But Kep know better be never stirred wheu the noisy crowd settled around the cuttime, except once, when one of thein lit upon his back. Theu he started up, wagging bis" tail, and barked with uproarious delight. Tbo crow flew off with a frightened "caw," aud did not venture near bim nguiu. . , Poor Coca felt sura that thin could be no other than KaXf. Oh, if she only could have caught him tlien 1 - Perhaps with ' kisses and prayers she might havo wou bim back to Bu-ky's shape j but now tho chance wos lost. There were none to hoVp ber ; for tbe nearest im Igbbor dwelt miles away, and her uncle had not yet returned. - 1 After a- whilo she remembered the little enp, and filling it with grain stood it upon a grassy mound. hen tbe crows came they fought for its'-content, .with many nn angry cry. One of hem made no effort to seize the grain,' Ho seemed contented-to peck at the bci rle. painted upon its sides ns be hopped joyfully mound it again and again. N'ep lay wry q'liot. Only tbe tip of his nil twitched with an enger, wistful motion. Bat Corn sprany joyfullytoward the bird. ' "It it Ruky J" she oried, striving to eatcb. It ' ' ' Alas I the fenp lay shattered beneath her hand, as, with ''tainting "caw, caw," the "cror joined Its fellows and flew away. ' Soon, nearly the entire Bock alighted Upon a distal t brrrdifr of the lake. - Homo foul carrion lay , there, washed On hrw by recent atorm: :- 'i ' . Tbo crows piwdily hovered about it, and by many a sweep aud pounce ebowed thefr r!.ilk-ht. ' ' - 1 " ' ' ' " ' ' "Ob, If nukyptionld he nmorg them T cried Cora ; "lid the thought piereeo her hesrt. Next gunners Caiiie. They did rot eare for tbeetowsl but Cor trembled night and day. Bhe could hear the nbnrp ring offowl-ing-pf'se, in the foret, and shudilered whenever N'ep, pricking np bis ears, darted with ta egry howl in lb dirtcdoi f the soand. ' Time flew by. The leaves seemed to flash Into bright colors and full almost iu a day. Frost aud suow came. Still tho uncle bud not returned, or, if be bad, sbe did not know it. Her bruiu was bewildered. She knew not whether she a'e or ilept Only the terrible firing reached her car., or that living black cloud came aod went with Ita ceuselosf "cuw." t . - At last, daring night of wind and slorm, it seemed to Cora that she must go forth and seek ber poor bird. ''Perhaps he is freezing dying i" she cried, apiingmg from the bed and cuctiug a long mantle over ber night-dress. Iu a moment vbe was trudging barefooted through the suow. It was so deep she could scarcely walk, and the aleet was driving into ber face j stilt she 'kept' 'on, 'though, her numbed fett warned scureelyio belong to her. All the. way the was praying in ber heart und promising never, uever to be pawiouale agltiu if she could only find ber liinlin not Kuky the boy, but whutever he might be she was willing to accept her piinifhment. Soon a faint cry reached her our. With eager haste she peered into every fold of the drifted snow. A bluck object caught her eye. lr was a poor, storm-beaten crow lying there benumbed and etiff. Sure tbut it wus Ruky she folded It closely to her bosom and plodded back to- the cottage. The fire cast a rosy light on ils ghwsy wing ns the entered, but the poor thing dill not stir. Sofily stroking and warming it she wrapped the frozen bird iu soft Uuiinel and breuthed into its open mouth, tfoon to ber greut relief it revived und even swallowed a few gruiiis of whe..t. ' Cold and weary she cast herself upon the bed, still folding the bird to her heart "It is all 1 usk," sho sobbed, "I dare not pray for more." - Suddenly she fclt a peculiar stirring. The crow seemed to grow lurgerf 'Hjion, in the' uiiu ngur, sue leu its lealliers pressing leu-. durly agaiust her cheek. Next, somcthiuz soft nud warm wound itself tenderly about her uecK ! euu sue iienru a sweet voice suyiug, . -Don't cry, Cor, I'll be good." Bhe started np. It was iudeed her own darling 1 Tbe starlight had faded away. Lighting her caudle she looked at the clock. It was just two hours icce those cruel wordd bad fallen from her lips : Sobbing, she (igked, . "Have 1 been asleep, Ruky, dear f" 'I don't know, Cor. Do people cry when they're asleep !" 'Sometimes, Rufcv,"clusping bim very close. "Then you have been asleep. But Cor, please don't let uncle whip Ruky." "No, no, my birdie I wean my brother. Good-night, darling 1" "Uood-niglit 1" .. . - Illinois :All Ilight .. An immenso Union Convention wus held at Peoria ou the 1 0 th inst.. represented as having tceu "tfie largest gatberiu r ever known in 'CeutHdlUiuoic": At least 20,000 lojal men were iu attendance, and wera addressed by Gov. Yates, Hon. W. P. Kellogg and others. Tho Peoria Itnily 1 ranscript gives the following as one of the most noticeable featurs of the procession : . TI1K QUAKER "HOW ARB50UUEM. h'oLKM.N ?'' But tho feature which of all claimed tbe most attention and excited the most applause, was one of the veritable Quaker guns captured by Gen. McClcllan at the fearful siege of Muunssas. It was mounted upon a wagon drawn by four homes, while an inscription boruo upon it "told the whole tale." ltsup-pcuranee caused the utmost ridicule and laughter, and many wore tbe jokes called out by it at tbo expeuso of the redoubtable little (jeucral. It is a gun which has done bim by far more harm than the genuine ('olumbinds and Parrots of the Confederacy, and which is yet aiding mere largely in knocking tho ot- torn out ot his party, it has already becu put to nsies tho makers never intended, and is recoiling upon them and their Northern a'lies with uu effect neither they or the Youojr Na poleon ever dreamed of. "not-Mntlon Pie" Democracy. George Sennott, of Boston, illustrated a speech ft Roxtmry, Mass., a day or two ago, by thjsittlc paialile : "One freeiiing February morning a negro hawked mutton pio in a basket round Fane.iil Half 8piare, roaring out. 'Hot mutton pies 1 Hot mutton pies 1' A teamster bought and tried to bite one, but found it frozen as hard ns the curbstone 'What do ynu cull them hot for f you black and ble swindler,' jelled the teamster to tho shivering pieman. -Wy wy a white man guv 'em to me hot this morniuV 'Well, yon fool, it didn't take ten minutes to freeze them in that old bosket. Why tall theiii hot now ?' 'Wy God bless you, ditt's de name ci 'em de name ob 'em ! If I didn't holler de right name nobody wouldn't tctch 'em 1 Yon 'want me to holler froze pies, I suppose t No sah 1 You can't lool nie uat way r ' "Tbns it is wiLb the' Democratic party. They roccived from Jefferson and Jackson as a free gift their principles." Those gifts 1hcy meanly put np for sale, aud hawk rouud in the deadly market of Slavery to freoeo np iu tbo old party basket Thoy roar out 'Democratic priucipies t Democratic piinciples I' for tale being understood. " ' , A Missouri editor relates the effect o-f tbe election news npon himself an J -associate in the following graphic style : ' I ' V ; Last week on receipt of the nows front Penn sylvania, Ohio sad Indiana,oqr associate rush ed frantically from the oQice, ran home, hurst open the door, bagged the atove-pipe, kissed the trirl. threw the boot-iack 'it bis wife.-nick ed up the dog, kicked the baby, fell over a ehair and rolled on tneriiior shouting "glory. ' We were cquully pleased though not quite so mnch excited. r A friend Of onrs says he intends hereafter to call his wife Ohio, mid his first pair of twins, Pennsylvania and Indiana AU bAI,4JUII, VUIUIIICIUU Ull lilt! lUCfc that a number of Cincinnati young Indies have been manied and carried away to other places, says no city has better claim to supply spur riit for the immense Wsst " -Jelio Milton's boms tn Barbican, London, which is being demolished, was occupied by a dyer named Ileavon, who has placarded the premises thus: "Removal of Heaven, the premiss, being required for the Metropolitan railway.". .' . . tFranklin was once asked, "What Is tho tise of your dieovery of atir.oepkeric rlcctrl-cityT" The philosopher auswered the question by anolter, " V oat it the use or a new-born m fnutf ... .. , . grfl.Lovers, like armiei, generajly get alonsr quietly ; enough till they are en-, gaged - ' - . ' JThere in iew preacher wbf. tj cint, but t preat many wh csnt. ' " : THK iNTliltlOU Of A JAVANESE St:H. As no man oxcept the Sultan is permitted within the precints of the struglio, 1 will here insert a description from iho pen of my wiftf, who, by the kindness of Mrs. Z , wa on-allied to see aud converse with these Javanese houries. in o low kind of bungalow,' some distance fr oin the main building, not, however so far but that we could distinctly bear the sounds of muaiu and mirth from tbe joyous sceue we had just left, were assembled seveial women, mostly vory : young, and all dressed iu a costly uttive lasbiou. Some of the party were playing ('hluei-'e-ganie of v,v..jr. ,iu ,uum.u uu mil riiirni.Lir, uiil soon rosumod their occupation, alteraately playing, chewing tobacco, botol, and sear leaf, und uhing Ibeir spi toons, oco of which was ilaced by the sidof each person. Most -of them wore good looking, with mugniflccnt dark cyc., drooping lids, nud loug curling lushes. They make use of un imiueuso qnj ty of powder, which, though very glaring, probably tends to heighten their charms. Their hair wus dressed with care, being ull drawn bock from the face aud arranged in two loops babiud, iu which cbumpuka ami molor flowers wew inserted by some, whilo others wore diamond pins. The cur wus nmdu uu- uaturally h rgo by immuire ear-rings. In shape exactly like1 a i mall cottou reel about the sizo of one of Clark's number sixty, the cen ter oi eucii end being studded with brKliautr. The larger boles through which t.icse siniru- lar oruuir.cnts wcru thrust arc bored at a vpro teuiier age, und the npeitures me filled from time to time with gradually larirer und heavier ear-rings, uutil the lobes finally became so uu- iiauirany elongated. Unfortunutoly, the beautv of (be Javenese iu geuerul is spoilt by a prevalence of bad nosex. it is very rarely ouo conies across a good Bosc, but when that feature is perfect, the face is usually pretty, prov.ded always the mouth is kept closed, for, from the constant use of sciigniiibier, tobacco, fcc, their teeth ure very black. This unfortunately is cousidered a beauty. In children, of thirteen or fouiteeu.you see frequently beautiful teeth, like rows of pearls, either undergoing or about to undergo this disfiguring process. Amidst the group below us, i wus most struck by a very young girl, whoso age, I thought, could not exceed twelve or thirte.-n, and from v. hose face, though she appeared thoughtful, silent and sad, tho childish look bad not yet disappeared. Who kuew but that tho instinct of ieart already told her a better destiny might have been hers than that to wnich she wus probably devoted? She was doubtless intended to be the new toy of a middle-aged monarch, uud although' she might revolt against her lot, she could do nothing to change it. She was her master's property until he tired of her, und sought new charms. Most of them, however, looked cheer fill and happy, nnd 1 was told, by one who kuftA'iiiuu) of them personally, tljat they aro generally content with their lot, being ullowed no end of finery nud silly amusements. Turning to look at the numeious birds which hang iu cages arouud, I coirlduothelp thinking how true was the comparison wl icb likened ilie.-e cnp.ive miustals lo the poor prisoners who attended fo Hiid pot them. Life in Java, by W; D. D'Atiixdia. . V Fattening Swine. Farmers begin to fatten too late. Some do not begin till tho first of nufuntn uud otheis even later, the consequeuoe is the animal scarcely gets under way wheu tho time comes for slaughtering him. Our best inauagers make it a rule to keep the animal growing without intermission from the first period jif ts existeuco until ready lor the pork-tub. II kept over winler they uro fed and kept com-fortuble throughout, and the regular futteuing process is conunwuced in the spring A bush el of corn given thus curly iu the season, to a vigerons growing animal, is worth much more than tho same amount fed in autumn and far more than if fed iu cold weather or in winter. One reason tbat some farmers find it unprofitable to futten pork, is that a largo part jf the process bad to bo performed when the weather bus become so cold that much of the feed is required merely for snstuiniilg animal warmth. 1 he best pork raiser we kuow of, bus in one instance grown a pig eight months old so as to weigh about four hundred pounds; nnd in auother, four hundred and fifty pounds in ten months. Ho bus the com grouud to n eul, nnd prepares it by. pouring into a covered tub four pails of boiling water to each heaping pail of dry meal. After standing ailaeor more, il ull becomes a solid mass, and makrs excellent fe id. The animals are kept perfectly clean, dry, uud comfortable, (nut in a close pen, but a sinafl, yard,) are fed with great regularity, and uever quite so much us they will cat, sirr-feit being c irefully avoided. Ho finds that pork, thus manufactured costs him only five cents a pound when corn is a dollar per bushel. Farmers who have not begun to fatten their swine rogulurly, us they should havo dono mouths "no. should commence immediately. liy attending to the particulars jnst mentioned they will find tho business far more profitable than the too frequent practice of feediug in the ear, gi ving tbe feed irregularly both as to time nnd quantity, and paying no attention to cleanliness and comfort. The skillful farmer, whoso practice we have already described, tiuds that tho mixtJro ot meal and hot witor makes twice as much pork ns corn fed on tbecob ac cording to eareful weighing-aud measuring. Country jiki. JEH IiltSON DAVISON RtX'MON, We commend to the careful persunl of oar Democratic frioiids the follnwiug extracts from the sptech of Jeff Daviubefore the'leglslature of Mississippi, on tbe 26tbof December, 1862: "Our enemies are a traditiouless, homeless race. From the dnvs of Cromwell to the pres ent day they have been tbo disturbers of the peace of the world. Uatliered togather by Cromwell from the bogs and the fens .of the north of Irelaud and of Eng'and, thev com menced by disturbing tbe peace of their own country. Thev disturbed bat f Holland, to which they fled, aud they disturbed L'uglnod on their retnrn. After what Ims happened tbe last two years, mr only wondcrMs, tbat we consented to live for so long a time in asso ciation with such mlscrants. . Were it ever proposed to enter ngmn into a Union with such a people, I could no more rouseitto do it than to trust myself In a den of thieves." - - : -di .... , . . " Cw" Nobody tret lost anything by love," said a sage looking person ' That's not tra." said a young Indy, wl beard tho remaik""for I once lost three nights sleep. CSSr-deri. Early is very fjnd of fighifng, but Oen. Sheridan has at last given .him his Fhil. , .; i" BsjyWhllst ordering the arrangements in tront of jout howo, don't forgot that a man is often judged by his gait. ffrk ynnt lady should tnke he.?d when an admirer beaJa low before her. The bent best Is dang'roa . ' Splendid Spcecli of Gca. Cochrane. At a Union meeting In Clinton Hall, New York, last week, Geu. Cochrano addressed the people with great earncstaess and power. Wo have seen the salient points of the can vass no where put with moro vigor. Let tho echo of his appeal bo henrd uuiong tbe bills uud valleys of Kuox county : . . Gen. Cochruue said that we were embarked in a career of unusual proportions. The mo-memous nature of our cout st is increasing day by day, uud we uro rushing forward at tho dispositiou of hope, of empire, of destiny. The question, ut tho present time, is Peace or Wx-. Tl.fl Peace L'emociucy uro engaged in slave: ing nnd slubbering over their porridge, ii6ver raising tbeir eyes over the rim of their porringer, which they niiftuko fc.rthc horizon of tbeir country. But, nevertheless, above the glorious azure of tbut horizon floats the hauuer of our country still. The Geuerul analyzed thi Chit-ago Platform and its exponent, Little Mac, until the former becumo exceedingly threudbaw nnd the latter nn exceedingly little Mac. As for .Mr. Pendleton, 1 ho, recording to bis letter, is a warrior. His receut speech also declares bim to be a warrior ami a Uuion man. Let us w?o. At the Convention in Ohio which nominated Yallau dighum for Governor, a patriotic committee wus uppoiuted to visit that stanch old patriot, Father Abraham, iu order -to request bim to restore the much-abused Vullaudigham from oppressive e.iio to his m.tive Statu, und at the bead of that committee was Pendleton. I fn "",.V""tJ thni ' "if vou. !ir. Penille. ton, uud your associates, will but' acknowb eilgo Unit there is a rebellion raging in this laud, uud that tho constitutional means for suppressing it are uu Army nud Xavy, uud that yon will uct cndoavorlo deer aS either, but llu.t you will use all your efforts for increasing both, and that you will do nil in your power, us a humane man, to support the power of the soldiers, and their wives aud children, and attach your siguatuie to this condition, your writing-shall five the exile, and restore liimutome." And the answer wus u refusal. , He, Pendleton, believed neither iu the Army nor iu the Navy, nor iu the soldier nor iu llie sailor, nor in the' wife uor in the child, nor iu auglt that was ours. Whence his sudden change f Why is it that, at ono time, ho is a difitnion, nnd, at another, a Union mar. ? At Cincinnati a peace flunkey, at New York a hold warrior he ? . One lie for Cincinnati, but unother for New York. hy is it? Why, because ho occupies the second place on tho'Chicago ticket Ho was no candidate when talking with Father Abraham, but be ia a caudidute now. So tbe hand turns from peace and points to wnr. This George II. Pendulum swiug3 over the whole country, swinging and ever swinging us be goes ; but the fated baud points to the hour when bis destiuy strikes aud thut hour is sunset of the 8th of November. Immense applause What faysti.o London Times 1 'lite London Pout? V'hat 'Ike London A'eics f They-say McCIelhin means Peace. What say the rebels themselves? What says the traitor nt tho head of them ? Says the Charleston Courier : "Onr victories are the success of McClellan." What says Davis ut Columbia. 1 "livery success for our arms, aud the Peace pstrty ut the North, if there be ono, will elect their caudidute." . Though ! Why delay with them longer ? They aw but one party the war traitors ut tbe South, and the peucu flunkoys ut the North. And where do you ad ud at this hour, my fellow citizens ? Why, arrayed uud prepared to advance, as the great left wing, hero in tho North, resting npon this State of New Yoik, in ttie same conflict iu which your brothers iu the army aro udvaiieiiig, amid tho sleet and storm of war. Left wing ot thut treat armv, do vour duty 1 Advance, then, with all your banners 1 tiet tliero lie uo question, no donnt. As our brothers have driven them iu the field, drive them hero at home, and teach them, dogs of rebellion, that they must back, bnck to their keunels 1 Great cheering. 'The October elections are of the greatest import aud moment, iu that they butler agaiust the peuc faction this great truth, thut tho Boldicrs arc with the Union men of tho North. ,Wilh ns ay, how well these flflikeys know it! Is tbero uo evidence I Why, heard you ever of such a sacrilegious outrage us that by which they havo attempted to strip their voice of its expression, and to defraud them of their suffrages ? Aud more than that, these reeii, these honorablo men, reeking with patriotism as they ure. t'es gentlemeu aw not only in alliance, but they ure of part und virtue with the rebels themselves, i O vou poor, bleeding. fighting soldier at .tho front I You have trusted to the integrity of your fellow citizens ut tho North, nud, with up, you have full sympathy and bouutirul gratitude ; but with them, yon might us well give trust as to adders tanged. . They bavo. seized upon the re sult of your nndetntauding uud action they havo diverted your honest purposes. They would have c: nvertcd your ballots, HghtinK men ut the South, into a suffrage for treason ut tho North ; but, happily, exposure bus come, and, with exposure, safety to us all. But moro than that, would we realize, we must theu deuonnce and punish. What then, is due to those recreant malefactors r lint to those who would distribute ignominv over the Americuit citizen;, demolish the arms of the soldier ut the front, and de- prive his voice of virtue at the reur. vVby, sucrilegeous as is the act they ahonld be denounced to the world ; they should be imprecated with the curso of all honest men : they will find in the historiuu's pen tho proper sentence, and it will surely bo that which is np- flioable to their awful sins, "Depart from ine, kuow you not P But they would do more. They would inspire, with a pestiferous breath, youder reposing bones' witbiu the patriot's grave. Nay ,mnw, they would inscribe among thorn a character, a residence and a name. Forgive them, heaven, for tbey know uot What they do 1 Forgive them, mother, whose sen lies there I Brother, store not the heinous crime against them for thew is one over all, who stands at the top of judgment and II is hour is trot onr hour. But His hour nnd His time will como ; aud it trill corce. I implore tbat it may come. Confidently, I be lieve tbat it has come, It ts at onr doors. And the 8th of November will pronounce the verdict of a free people. . It will come as cub of the attributes of the avenging God. fSB'A. country girl coming from the field, was loid oy tier poetical courm that she looked as freeh as a daisy kissed with dew. snid, 'Woll, it wusu't any fellow by that name, but ii was sieve wooes mui Eissea me. i loin hi in tbat every one in town wo'd find U out.' Ten thousand of tlip French troop. latrly in Mexico, are on their way home. Fifty of their officers wew at one bote! In New York, a few days ago. A large number of Pole, will, it is said, join .Maximilian's army. He will need to replace bis French troops hy Poles or German?, Tor the Mexicans aw not a quiet people to rule over. Pirates shonH be tossed nncoreraonians'.y fato the sea." 1 h- aw ra wer,bf. ' ' ittucL Ti;ii na or peace. . Frura th. Ititbuioad Enqutrar Save on our terms, we can accept no pcuoa whatever, and must fight till doomsdey rather tbuu yield an iota of them; and our terms aw: Recognition by the euemy of the independence of the Coufedcrate States. V ' '. - Withdrawal of the Yuokeo forces from every foot of Confederate grouud, including Kentucky and Missouri s Withdrawal ofthe Yankee soldiers from Marylaud until tlmt SUito shall decide by a freo vote whether sho sbulll-emain in the oU Union or ntk adwhiuiou Into the Confederacy. Conseut on tho part of tbe Federal government to givo up to the Ooufede.-acy its1 prtf-portion of tbe navy ai it stood at the time of sccessicn, or to puy for the same. ; '' ' ' Yielding up of ull pretensions on the part of tbe Federal Government to tbat portion of the old territories which lies west of the Cod- iederate States. '. V I An equitable settlement, on the basis of oar absolute iudepeudenoe and eqnal rights, of all Jecounts of thepublicdebt nnd public' hinds, and the advantages accruing from foreign treaties. ... , These provis'ons, we apprehend, 'comprise the minimum of what we must require befoie we lay down our arms! that is to say, the North must yield all we nothing. ' CHiLDHE.VS I't-Avrni.vcs. Littlo children, don't lose yonr playthings. Let (hem not be scattered to the winds, or, broken by careless bauds, or crushed by hurried feot- They mwy become, in your manhood aud womanhood, precious "waternmrk of your childhood. You hill love tilouk it them, to handie them, to caress them soltly, for they shall bo precious letters to yon from a far country, mid sweet voices Irom out the si-Irnt pust So put them away tbo books nud tho tops when tbey have done their services, whether of instruction or divernou; cover them up carefully, and bestow them in some safe and sacred nouk to go and look at sometime, when tho eyes yon bend over' them will be ai little sadder, aud the heart beneath a .little uay, it is likely a great deul heavier than it is now pray God a great deal riper and hotter. A Scclioncl Ticket. - -.n We shall probuljly hear nothing-, ffom the Peace pnrty this campaign abont "sectirini tickets." 'i'be Union men with not ouly the belief that tbe Uuion should be restored, but that it win. E-buve selected . their, candidates from North and South; while, tha Pence party confined themsolves tq the North' in mnkeing np their ticket Why was this?' -A controlling reason was, no doubtnit i case of tlir success in the election, and theifc "peaceful moans" for preaerviDg the Uuion should fail, as they opprehetid will be the e.iso it would be awkward to have one of tbair candidates iu a foreign land. Toledo Blad. The Cumwlian papers, both those sympathizing with tbe South nud those opposed to secession, aw united in denouncing the recent' raid into Ve-montas barbarous, and contrary: to all tho rules of civilised warfure. "They see very plainly that it would be very unpleasant for Canada were tho war to be carried to our Northern border. . . ' ' The McClellan men in Baltimore aw trying to defeat tbe now Constitution by getting the Courts to reject tbe Soldiers' vote for it This is cbaractcrestio. What an immense sympathy theso copperceads bare for the soldiers. They are willing to relieve thorn" from, tho duty of voting! Hon kiud I . ... ' Adjutant-Gcuewl Cowan has received from tbe several County Auditors full returns of tho Ohio enrolled rnilitia for 1861. I hey foot np 281,000 against 145,598 for last year. A terrible railroad collision took place on the It t 0. road at Mannington, east of Wheeling, Monday, Oct 24th, by which three were killed, and several wounded. : ' "'- "' Tbe rebels only got off with one cannon at the lust route of thrii army in the Shenandouh Y alley. It was one oi the worst defeats of the war to them. - . . - -; : ' Edward "Everett has accepted tho place as ono of the Uuion Electors of Massachusetts; He will have about 00,000 majority.' ' ' ' The lust internal revenue report shows the income to be sixteen millions a month, or nonrly two hundred millions a year. ? " - i I i.i il '-3 On tbe 24 ill a party of a thousand prisoners carr.o in to Chattanooga from Atluutn, whew they hare been since the taking of thai place. If your wife is good, kiss ber for a reward. If she isu't, Lisa her for a punis hment , ; V Tbe vellow fever is snid to be still at New bi'rn. The troops are not allowed to visit the city. " -'- ; ' - Tbe campaign In Kentucky is being rigor. oni'y pushed on the Union side. '.'-'' Tr an ugly old womau nuarrelsith us. it is easy to shako hands and forgot If ayeang and pretty one, to kiss and forgive; - -;.'--' : Evkbt man Is involuntarily original" In at least one thing his manner Of soeczlug. -'' SencEorf General Barries Iinilssaed an oiv der to the snpe.-intetideuts of hopitnls, direct. iDg there to permit soldiers able to travel ani yet nn fit for duty to visit their homes and remain until after the Presidential election. ' A lady has computed that if the women of A met lea wonld dispense with the cxtw twelve inch tail piece to their dresses, a saving of 81,000,000 would be effected, . : . . . Grokcb Wruujf Ccrtis, at the Srowa University celobratipn, not long ago, assured-the "honored brethren and regular graduates" that 1'lhey were the children of a, prolonged. Brown study." ' :A old gentleman, on retiring from business, irnve tbe following sage advice to bis (on nnd .I J successor : ."Common sene, try ton, to vahia ipi iu nil sinus uuaiu'-ifl , ni-iiiun- lug." Tim Boston Tranrv ipt lernis that Mn. Geu. Lander, formerly Miss J. M. Iiavcnport, the accomplished and well-known aptfen Ima decidtd to resume br profession as ,t Novui- bcr. . . i -i CotST Nesvlrod", of TV,'" !!, w'ir-:i r ' 1, ' J! what had pnlwd his life, iq : ' ''-'.. and fiowers." the We J.m'--o -f V, - was die of tho nio.,t coii.lanl : ; th rp'ra. ' f. . i. . ! I err: c r