Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1864-11-15

              Miff- ftv' DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITEttATUUE, THE AND OENEIIAL INTELLIGENCE. 7 lit MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAYS NOVEMBER 15, 186 f. VOL. XL JIOUNT VEUNOX EErUBLICAN. , TBRtfS OF SeuSCRIATION. Six moaUala agvaatSi ................ 1100 . a oo .. 1 to Doe yea: In advanor, . In r not paid Id advance,. TERM? OV T2AKSIENT ADVERTISING. One aquara of 10 linn, out InserUon, ...... ,.,.P tl 00 boa square ear.h tuUtquaat insertion,... - M pDS square I months, ........,,...'........'... 9 00 fine, square ( mouths,,.. .k ................ i 00 Ona square H mouths,. ....... ... I SO Two squares i monthi, , 6 00 Vo aqusrei 6 rannth,. ...... ........ t 00 Troaqnarn 13 uiontlu,.... 12 00 Astvartiseaioota over two squama to ba eontnatted fur and said aceordUiglr, or charged at advertising raleav '. . LEQAL ADVEBTISEMENTB.- u, - fclrstioaertloniO Hum, .. ...... II 00 Kaob' subsequent Insertion perttruare ' CO Attachment Noticoi before justices and proof,... S 00 Administrators and Exccutort Notice,..... t 00 Business Cards, riot exceeding ft linea per annum, ft 00 Notieei in -Local column lb linea or tea, ;. 1 00 No advertisement taken exeept for aaroclSedtim, and no special notice published in any caw, anleaa paid for, at tho rata of fi DO for isvery ten lines, ladepen-dent of tho advertisement referred to. ifo advertising done for Advertising Agents except for cash arid prompt 8. X. 4 N. B. R. CHANGE OF TIME. Tina Tablee change, oni the let of Novomier At the lit. VernW Depot, tba train now leave aa Tollowa : OKIB. Accommodallon rrtraij...i..r..'... 10.30 a. at. Hall . 1:48 T. U. ,' . S OBTir. . ; Accommodation.'.!....'. J'.-:.-.".'..:."5O0 Tra. Hail 10:30 a. a. ("Jr Cars on tho Oontral Olio Road leave Newark an tollowa: Going hart, ,-j , ,.v....:40 a. Going west,;.... -J....- ......,i...W:0o s :. .' i .....2:12 a. . ' On the P. C. 0. road going East, the etra leave Newark, , :4 A- ..............12:00 X. Going Wt, being ou the Central Road, they leave ai above. '5 ,f . f -i a ,v CHUECn DIRECTOBY. , DISCIPLES CHURCH, Vina Streot, between Git and M. k .111. . . J ..... I. I ( i II rnKSBYTERIAJf CHURCII, corner Gr and Cheat , nut.tteeta. e4 . Rev. BERVEY. KETHoDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCII, corner Cay and Cheatnat etreotaj ,,- f , ,-j nf.;. H. ni-aii. TBOTESTANT EPBCOPAL CHURCII, eomer Gay aud High.atreete, .Be. WS. . WtlKoB CATHOLIC CUU11CH, corner High and McKeoile,. METnODISt' PROTESTANT ' .qnCRCIi, etreet between Vine and High. Mfchanicj BAPTIST CHURCH, lno atreet. and afeehaoitia, r " - Rm between Mulberry '. ICKNilAUUEU. CONGREGATIONAL CIirilCH. Mulberry at., between dugarand llaiulraniic ..Rev. T. t. MUKHUb. UNITED PRESLTTERIAS corner Main and Piigar atreeta. Ber. a. . liu luniau.i METHODIST ' WE3LETAN ' CnURCH, ' eomer Mul- berry and Wooiter. . Rev. MR. TRAVIS. Wholesale and Retail . - n ISRAEL GRE El PBACTICAL;DBUCGIST, r. H AaAWholeMle. and Retail Dealer In . Drugs' 'i4nd Medicines, r ;jPATS m dtestutts, y lt TERICU JIERY, COSMETICS, - Instrument. Glatitcart, Vials, Hollies, PUKK WINKS AND LIQU0U3, . ' flv 'tf- '.:' i ' ..' "- Carbon Oil, Machine Oil, ttmtiieft, of nil kiada, Soap bpODgM, iUnpt ICO, v' WHITE LEAD, 1 - Z1N0 WHITE) and LINSEED OIL." ,lVt'fi ift.t UAINSTilEET, (DLA.NCHARD'S 0LP STAND,) MT, VERNQNOHIO .fnaa lMaVAr;:ui,i4i:-iK I 'no jTHT;--il en) ?t tlnis .i All tho SCHOOL DOCKS Uaed In the - - .lJ.U UliT Public Schools ; - OP I O'-iA '-I On hand and for 8le at tiro . Mnunt Vernon-Book-Siore if J - ALSO, 1 aU'iiiJ a PLAIN & FANCX STATIONERY, . ,rjai t)J!i c..Cia e.ituUi) ij.i'J.'i R1 TING BOOK9t COPT BOOKS, lo IttCTiwwaa ' m. 4 . ! Ink8,rens, $U).tes, Pencils, &c., xj fa iv'wii i: Juat received and for aala at tba a ' LOWEST CASH PRICES BY ' Oct. U, 18-ly. WH1TC0MB k CHASiC. 1 GUT II0UEDIHGS a. fob PlCTURC'-FRAf.1liQ, r- t TT "1 LITHOGUAPIIS, c; " MOUNT VEB.V0W BOOK STORE, , te y Jr '- Octnherll, 1M4-Iy. ' hi ' i' ' '' ' 1 ' .' . r',t i . J NOTIOE.- i" "' A LL tho InAtbted to the Koci Onnty Ezprnt for Jnli Priotin. or on I jWru.'Joo. will call at tba Law Ouiee of fijtu Porter, and u! the unit irame' HiatelyLtpone " neglect to lo no wry Una icem u hmla'- fiwr a tur !).-! . ',. ' - Ma. Verin,iOc W e4U"1 vriIl Tlt.TON ! . 5 h i ' It OTTrf: h h"rfrlvetithat th anflereltied hal tf JN lnlv ! -pointed and qnnlil)J at Aiitiiiniitm'rir f John fiil''r, la'edT Knor Connty. 'O. .! a ' All tr-avir .arli-.!ltnHn h aatne will p-tit llm dul. t.rou for eetllement and all ladebted ara recjulad fo t y up wtlboiii delay. Oil ,JM.-wat SARAH KILLtP, DfuiJ::Store! 0.8,7-30 WAN The Secretary of the Treaeury glvoa collet that it b acrlptlona will be received for Coupon Treaaury Notea, payable three yeara from Aug. 15th, 1804, with earn I -an. nual Intiraitat the rata of aevenand threa-tantba per cent per annum, principal and intereat both to ho paid In lawful money. ' 1 Theee notes will be courortiblo at tba option of tha holder at maturity, into i per cent gold bearing bonda, payable not leal than Are nor mora than twenty years from their date, aa the Government i. ay elect. They will be isaued in denomination, of $60, K0, f 500, tl,-000 and 15,000. and all aubacriptiona muit ba for fifty dollars or some mnltiple of fifty dollar. I , , The notes will be trauimittud to tha ownora free of transportation charges aa soon after tha receipt of the original Certiorates of Deposit aa thoy can ba prepared. Aa the notes draw Interest from Augu't It, persons making depotita subsequent to that date must pay the Interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit Parties depositing twenty Are thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any ono time will ba allowed a commission of one-quarter of one per conL, which will be paid by tha Treasury Depsrtmont upon the receipt of a bill lor the amount, certlBed to by the officer with whom the deposit waa made. No deductions for commissions must be made from tho deposits. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN It IB a Natioxal Savings Bask, offering a higher rata of Intereat than any other, and the bitt iccurily. Any savings hank which 'pays its depositors In C. S. Notes, considers that it Is paying in the bostcirculatlng medium of the couniry, and it cannol pay In anything better, for Ita own assets are either in government securities V in ote r buJ Wble In government pepor. It is equally convenient as a temporary or purmanent investment. Trie noies can niwaya oe ioiu iur wnu- in a fraction of their face and accumulated Interest, and are tho best security with banks as collatterais for discounts.Convcrtil)!t) into a Six per tent, 5-20 GoW Bond. jln audition to the very liberal lnteret on the notoa foV three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about three per coot per annum, for the current rate for 5-20 Bonds ianot lena than nine per cent, premium, aud before tha war the premium on six or cent U. S. stocks was over twenty per cent It will be eeen that the actual profit on this loan, at the present market rate Is not less than ten per cent, per anuum. lis Excmplloa from Slate or Municipal Taxation, But aside from all the advantages we have enumerated a special Act of Congress aemp If all &oml and TWariirjr Mafrm local taxation. On the average, this oicnip tibn Is worth about two per cent per annum, according to the rate of taxation In various psrts of the country. It is believed that no securities offer so great induce. mcnts to lenders as those Issued by;the government. In all other forma ot indebtedness, tho faith or ability of private parties, or'ttock companies, oraeparaco commu nities, only, is pledged for payment, while the whole I roperty of tho country is held to secure the discharge of all tho obligations of the United State. i While tho Government oiTcrs the mosf liberal terms for Its loans, it believes that the very strongest appeal will be to tho loynlty and patriolism of the people. . Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposita. The party depositing must endorie upon tho original certificate tho denomination of nolea required, and whether they art to be issued in blank or payable to order. When ao endorsed it must he left with the of-fleor receiving the deposit, to be fora arded to tho Treaaury Department SuoacaiPTinxs will n akckivkd by the Treasurer of the United States, at Washington, the several Asslet-ant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the First National Bank of Columbus, O. FIrs National Bank of Cleveland, 0. ' Second National Bank of Cleveland, 0. First National Band of Sandusky, O Second National Bank of Sandusky, O, iFlmt National Bank of Zaneaville, O. Second National Utuk of Zanesville, O. and by all National Banks which are depositaries of public money, and. ' ,: ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS, throughout the coUutry will give furtberinforination & AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUDSCRIDKBS. AuH. lH-lm. r I Farm lor Sale TIIE-OLD ALLEN iiARM. Ol the Colnmbusroad half a mile from the flourishing village of Fredericktown, Knox County, Ohio. This farms enjoys the roputatlon of being amnnii the boat in tbo State. Tho aril forall porootea Is notnxcelled by anv; It Is work cd mellow TKN IMCI1KS DEEPI and is rich and good TWENTY-F1VK DEBPI It contains uu acres, nas goou ouuaings anuia wen fencod. At present It is nearly an in timotny anu c:over. I sell it because I can't work it Oct 4 2m JAMES M ALLEN. A GOOD STOCK FARM F0II SALE. rilni subscriber dexires to sell her farm situated in nil-X Har Township, Knot Co. )., containing )6 acres of land. 100 of which are cleared aud 60 in timber, sugar, beach, &c TulatractbasAbundaicilnfrunningvatcrcn nevur failing springs, ftc. It ba'.on It an orchara apples, cherrlos, AO. Also a good barn and carriage house, It is one of the tracts owned by Johnston Thurston, at his decease. Frb.e t lovficf aoia; payments made easy. Euquireof Wm. McClelfnnd, It. Vnrnoa. Know aunty, O. EUNICE II. TliL'KSTON. oot wc-n.wi. CANCEK DOCTOR. -JamoM Ijohutsona OF CLEVELANDi tTrOt'LD Inform all who may be afflicted with Cancer ff thaiheia prepared to cure that formidable die ease Oy a procesa oiucnng irom ail viusrs. ssnwTi ii.ij U himself. His treatment consuls' in the application, of a single plaster, oouiposed of European herb, cjius-Ing little or no pain. 0 examlnaticn kewiilbe able toaay to the patient-whether their ease is cmaj lxor not and will guaratity a permanent cure bf all he undertakes. Also. wilF anarrsntafya pevmuem cri in the worst eaaa ot Hhvnrtatieai. j Rsraaancis Mrs. Eamu Ney, (5o if teller, E R, (Jnnlt. and David Moref. Mt.' Trnon, O ; John Dally, Oenterbnrg, Knox Covj-Ohlo. ' .-,,... , i el.-.-..;-. t-.iuiy :, is4-iy. To : and Guilders. TiKfiiUi uthMMWuta- waseawtad sqnaA to pare 1 Llooseed Oil. andmuch cheaper. Also Pure ground WhltalMd and Ziaa at JjjajlO, 184-ly., , . WARNER MILLER'S, - NEW GOODS. I : OF EVERY VARIETY $.n Daily Received at -rrrrr - w- i W AENER ' MILLER'S. i Kay , 1S6A. , JST1000 PIECES WALL PAPEtt eo fiei;es DOBUERinu, BOMB RICH VELVET ' - t3 , IMPAIRS WINDOW PA PES, OIL MUSLIN BLINDS, ASSALL3 AND CORD AND PEVDtiUM nXtURES, Juat Raoaivod at - i Jnae 10 iHM.tf. . WARNER MlLLltpy CEO. W. MORCArJ, V Attorney at Low,! OFFICE Over the Shoo Store of Millet k h:te,. MOUNT VIRNCTT;' . ; March 1X1 Mt-ly. SUPERIOR Sherp Shearss-Myio-y. " WAHK.k.! )i.(.u:i-3. tHK MAUV tOOKINO OUT FOU ME. Two little buny faaoda pUing on tho winiow, Two IftUkjUiiitf origin uyoH .uokidk out. m mo , Two ioy chut UuU'd with dimple ; ilulU.ir-b.rU comiDg, mujt , ao uu h r Down by tho HlKe-bunh, iomthlng whito And uurt Haw l in tlto wiaaow at i pavtm ,ra , , M WeH I kow tho Apron aad ihauldor kaoU of ritrb4nA AUbolQugou to ytiby) looniof ounur mo, , .' TalktDg lowtnJ teirrttrur A , . ' To uiytolf At mothtri. will, i . i' - -i V SpAko 1 Hoftly.-'Godfn Heaven Keen mv (larlinor ff from 111. Worldly frear And worldly honori Ask I not for iter rrora i no ; ; Butfroiu wtntAad tin aud lorrow, Ket p hot ovef puro a d (roo." Two Mttlo wftn hftndn, Voldt-d mift and liluutly ; Two Httlo curtalnoJ yen Looking out for tme uo more ; Two little inowy cheeks, J , ' Dimple-dentod norertuore J Two little trodden ahoen, Thnt will nttTer touch the floor ,' Sliouldor ribbon Boftly twisted.- Apron folded, clctin and wtiite ; TheHO Are left Hieand Ihene only Of the rhildish pruaeuco bright. Thni He iot an answer to my earnest prayor, Tbux lie keep my darling iree ironi tummy nam, Thui lie fdii tho put lamb kU from earthly itraylug. But i mine her nadly from tho window pano, till I look abor it ; then, with purer viiiun. Bad, I weep no longer the lilac-bust) to pans. For I see her Anpet, pure aud white, and sinleri. Walking wltli the harpers, by the sea of glut. Two little snowy wins; Softly flutter to atd fro, Two tiny childibh bancs Beckon utill to me below J Two tender angol eyes Watch me very enrumtly-Through the loop-hols of tho start ; . Babya looking out for nte j . J (From Harper's Monthly, November. Almost Divorced. Ono would uotguesa thoy had over a difler-enco in tbeir lives, jfist to see Mr. and Mrs. PiiQer jogging along comfortably together in the eume 8truight-laukod green wagon, drawn by the same pumpkin-uud-milk home which took them home ou the first day of theirhoney-moon ; or, if not the very same horse, one precisely like it Neither would one think it to see Uit:m of a Sundayha in his sky-blue awallow-tuiled cout, aud she in her invisible greeu pongee silk and very-visible greeu satin bonnet, sailing off liko a tugboat towing a full-rigged schooner, he being exceeding spare, and she being exceeding portly. Aud yet they once came at tear dissolving into twain again as one ilesh ever did. No one knows of it, however, excepting Counsellor Subiu and 1 ; and now, if 1 tell it to you, jou are by no mcaus to repeat the story. Long uud long before Mrs. Puffer was a fluffy old womau in caps and spcctac.es, when she was instead a plump, apple-raced girl, with eyes the color of whortleberries and skin the color of milk, she. had a way very taking to tho youths of her acquaintance a way of whicb,"j discover, she aud her coovula by no meaiM secured the monopoly ; for truly its' I write I see, under the elm-tree by my wiudow, a maiden, in a lino of descent full two generations later, standing idly enough swinging her parasol lightly to and fro, and smiliug up Irom the green ribbons of her jockey as innocent arid artless as a damask rose j' and I know, as sure ns sure can be, that every careless wave aud motion is to that boy beside her a heiug with hair parted behind, shitting with oil, and with no beard worth naming as the twisting of a spider's web around a tenderhearted fly. But I do uot pity Lis wenkn03S in letting a bit of blue-eyed calico sway him back and forth aa lightly ns sho does her spitted-han-died parasol, because I know they are only playing at a game of gee-saw, and years hence Master will be np and Miss will be down. Then it will be my lady's turn to fetch and carry, while she believes a tender word uud a 9-nile make emends for everything. ' ' "Punctured by pins and torturedby'-fenrs,"-yet I rejoice1 in his pangs and doubts, for the time is brief enough. I'll warrant me that he plnyS tho mouse and she the cat in their story, iq also I am glad in my heart for every prick and tirment the-whortleberries and milk wrought upou young Puffer's callow heart wliilo ho yis awuy back in spencers aud soap-lock, ; because 1 am positive it wai along f hif vman'8 despotism and love of self that I have this story to tell. ';;There cumo a time of course when, having carded and spun and wove ami made her twelve dozen of everything after the manner of tha oldeu time princesses, this plump, white-faced girl,.dressed in muslin, heavily embroidered by iter own cinfty fingers, and farther deoorntcd by a wreath of upplc-buds and wild myrtle upou her hair which was of itself like a whole bush of whortleberries in the presence 'of. admiring witncsnej, was made Mis tress. Puffer by a diguiued, veneraoie, ciergy-man, who lived in the times when ministers wore not mere men. Thus her marriage had the frface and good omen of being a ceieino ny in which solemnity and sanctity impressively -mingled. And 'Mrs. Grundy, who by no menus confines herself to camp and court, affirmed there hod never; boen a wedding in Northumberland' which ' promised better; though the wretch took care to add, with a hypocritical sigh, that good beginnings, make sometimes sorriwt endings. The wretch was right, Joo, as she- most frequently is in measure, for of a truth the heaviost tempests sometimes come convoyed by remarkably bright mominsrs. k Tue mother of mischief is no bigger than a midge's wing j and let me, who am an old bird, tell-you, young aspirants after the holV sacrament of matrimony 1 a littlo secret worth n dozcu of love pOWdPio" Bndvtnagic potibns. Never' fur eny coooiderallon.sai yvfl value your domestic bllaf, intimate byVo1 or gcolurc, tlut the lord of you-4nodest man is, may, can, must or will be 'ihthe wroug upon atiy. iwssijjlo eccaajiin. fielievo hrartiiy iu ths jM.rii'ction othiH-aLtfihutce if yoo nro ab:o to f'such an-annihibtioii of ynaf judiri merit and common sense will make) -you -more comfortable, doubtless, althoujih it is not totally essential, , The appearance, however, if not the reality, most certainly is f therofom, in either event, die and give rip lign) UuforJ tnnately for Mhstrcsa Puffer, but fortunately for the Btory, she lived too long ago to bare Sis boticUt' of isifla'fr experience and ready beuevoieu'ee, and so ot her own knowledge the must find, .. "AUs, bow easily things go wrong I" . Springs and gumraorg and autumns and winters had followed one another iu monotonous level, each bearing iU burden of careg and labors : house-cleaning and planting, butter cud hay making, barvesticz and fniilrdry-ln, sledding and sewing; tnn the same found oftoiljaWifcyties over again and again, until MItreiJs,Pn(T'i' was a wifo of so many years that stoTa'd long aoswored to her matronly nam, with" no morn blushing and a vpfnv,i43?Turt9 thouith she had been I'l.ni 'to i. ; until fW went on making her f t ider apftJo-sauce with aedateneBS ' , .. '.- if Vhe bad alwaya regarded . .,, i i the destined (sphere and 'fntUi fu i ul Wum-TO maj-nap iiw oi , d I . 5. . I - .1 and as if she had nver, uo, never, in her Wildest days, goue from her chamber to a merrymaking by way of window andhed-roof instead oftlii stairs i being, you seo, too generous to disappoint her fellows, and too thoughtful to run any risk of distaibing tho repose of her parents, who. "tUctnselves uo louger young, had a strait-laced notion that every body ought to be sleepy by niue o'clock. i Cut all this .time while she was growing matter of fact aud portly, iu the midst of the j bakings and brewings, the washings and etitchiugs, a little cloud no bigger than a man's hand had arisen In ber Horizon, and was slowly overspreading tbo zenith. At last not much bigger :' to be explicit, it was just tho size and took tho form of a milk-pail. ' "1 wish, hnsband, you would not milk in the struiuer-pail I dou't think it is a neat practice, because dirt is liable to get iuto the strainer that way. Besides, it isn't necessary ; you can milk iu the other pall and pour into that just as well for aught I see,'' said Mistress Puffer. Possibly Mistress P. had'a fault j if so, it was the fault of saying too much. On the other hand, possibly Mr. P. had a fault ; if so, it was tho fault of"soying too littlo. Oue might thiuk that, us in tho cn.se of the distinguished eaters, Jack Sprat and his wife, thee opposite iir perfections would prove mightily liurmouious in their meeting ; but not so. Talking too little is, of the twain, thongh less oppressively tiresome, I tLink fraught more huuvily with .evil i for if a person will not speak how is one to know wherein and whero-for au offence arises, aud baste to make due apology and reparation ? So while tho talking partner is ruttling on in all innocence, the silent partner is brooding over some unmeaning slip of the uuconscious tougue. Thus his wife had no means of knowing whether or not Mr. Puffi!r,had any reason for picfiiiring to milk in the strainer pail. Possibly he had ; ono- which would have nmply contented tho mistress, who was by no means au unreasouuble dame. But beicg, like his fellow-beards, mightily autocratic, he considered thnt his doiug it should be sufficient proof of th desirableness of a thing ; although, being, like th'im, also fallible, this waa njt always a truo test; and-tho dame, who was a woman of common fcmiuiue sagacity I claim no more know it. . .., . i 'therefore tho nail come ic next evening benriug the usual uumistukable indications of having been within toe loruiauea paungs oi tho stable ; but not uccompaiied by the gruco of a simple apology, wliicli so easily especially woinauward covereth, like charily, a m illitude of sins. Now you aud I kuow that if Mistress Puffer had not attained to a sufficient degree of sauctificatiou so that she took tho offending pail with a hoart serene as a summer morning, cs doubtless washer bound-en duty, yet shu ought most surely to havo taken it with a suiutly smile, and quietly do the best she could to ard making bad better with n cloth straiuer. But you remember hi;r besettiug fault was an ovOiUow of wordj. so, not cOuteut with having eutcred a reiiion-strunce, she-must uceda eutcn another Btill no apology or reply,, but a look of stojiJ indifference upon the countenance of her legal her.d, which presented n3 much expression as a pair of tongs ot nu ironin ff-table. So, detecting no sign of attention, ,the damo added line ulion line and precept upon precept, uutil t last, the legal head getting exasperated put Of bis defensive and. tvuvusive sileuce as you have seen mosquitoes drive a dog from his corner openod hia mouth, and, in u voice no smootner than oil, spoke.. Iq th effect that a milk-pail was a small matter to waste to much breath and- feeling upon.. Tt' toue, more than the :,words, eanie liko dividing knife, uptAi MiBtrees- Puffer's .latt senteuce, (saving one half forerer uusoid, and ,thj)' Other, half, which Would ixjor , dwelling upon and repetition no better than other wasp-stings, con stantly riuging Jtt her, ears, jiha felt some- what blameworthy frr)d self disgusted ; fur it iS rare indeed that any act shows out quito without flaw to the actor, wl.eu in stern and oonsnieutious reriew ;, but neither did she love, her husband very much for liulf a day. , . , i Ah I wJiitt, mdead, ia a uiilkjpail to waste fealing upon ! What, iu itself considered, Was the bit of fruit plucked nud eaten in, the Garden centuries ago I For my own part I mast say I never saw any consistency in the quarrel of children over a grasshopper as sufficient first cause for the Shawnese and Dela-wure tribes meeting in deadly combat, ; that is, if, nuy object is worth fighting for, . It is tho principle of the thing.doo't you see- ? Aud if a, person, is disagreeably inclined, a clover blossom pr a cambrio needlo piay serve to show up his ugliness as well as uuy thing. . j ' j Continued.';- ... . I : ' in ' "' i ;"- " ' Kxcuse lor not Uolug to Church. ;,; ; Overslept myself; could not dress la time; too oold; too hot; too- windy; too dusty;, too wot; too damp; too suuny; too, cloudy ; dou't feel disposed; ho other time to myself;, look over my drawers; put my papers to. (rights; letters to write to frieuds; menu to tuke a valk; going to take a rido; tied to busin-lss six duys ill a: week;. bo fresh air but on Sundays; cau't brtlie iu church; alWay so,, full;. feel a little fcverisli; feel alittle ol'illy';! feel very Irzy; ex-pect company to dinner; got headache; intend nursiug myself to-day; uew bonnet not Coma home; tore my muslin dress- dowo stairs; got a new novut must be returned oo Monday morniug; wasn't shaved in tiatfiidou't like tho hturgy, alway praying for-the ,same- thing; don't like an organ, 'tis too noisy; djn't like sipging: without musio, . makes me jervous tbo spirit is willing, hut the flesh weak; dislike in extemporary sermoo,it is too frothy; cau't bear written sermon, too prosy; tobody to duy but our qwo minister, always listen, to the lain., orencaen .Hon niie, siroBKori,i caui keep awuko when at church fell oslepp 'last time when A was there; snaitii.ri3r:idi,:agnia; menu to inquire of .sensible persoq about tbo propriety p( going to such a place; 83 church, ud, publish this result 1 rw.ri f.inr-,. j.',,,, ' . . 'i ' '. " v'i- .. A SLAvc Cuaror.t-.A sute Georgia ufgrq beiug asked by a Union prisoner, w'hut.j.tuey Would do, in case their masters .should make soldiers of theni, replied, with a fine display pf Ivorv. '"Golly, massa,'' we woultf chare arid forget tocomo back." It is believed hy our firisouers who have been down :moug lhPm, hat the negrcei huv a general undersiaudiBg amouffthemselvcsjthat thoy have their master- spirits Or leader that they are quietly biding (loir tune; ona luaisooaia loereoei auinornies In their extremity, aratikem and take them In to the field, they will come over to oor side by fcgimeiiU' Iguoraut as they ore, they are re-timrkble for their, shfewduess, sa?r'ty, cnnnlng and secretiveuess.'- They sre fully persuaded, that the success of the Yankees will extinguish slavery, and srroed or not armed, .soldiers or slaves, they will do all they cao to enture that kuccei. They can trust the Yankees, for they know that they will notetulavo them; bat they cannot, anil will oot trust the Confederate authorities. .An sged'Uaorgia slaveywheu told that the Ynnkexs wore comiugVrop'ied with chuckle of ' unmistakeable- delight,' "Let'em com wo dod't caie."l8uch is the muterhl w 1th which Jeff Davis proposes to flU his x- hnusted ranks, because has nothing else- l ltttburg haxtlle. Tlie New State of Nevada. ' The Torrltory of Novada, 'which bos Junt been admitted to tho Union as a Stale. , by proclamation of President Lincoln, was organized iu March, 18CI. For this purposo about ten, thousand squure miles were appropriated from tho Norlheru extremity of Calil'ornip, and about seventy thousuud .from' Western Utah. At the time of its organization the Territory possessed a population of very nearly seven thousand white settlers. .The development of her mineral resources was rapid utmost without parallel n."d attracted a constant slreau of immigration to the Territory. As tbo population has not been xubject to the fluctuations from which other Territories have suffim d, the growth of Nevada liti been rapid and steady! : At the geueral convention election cf 18u'3 nearly eleven thousand votes were cast; duri' g the present year great accessions to the population huvo been made. THE 8ILVER MINES."'' Nevada is probably tho richest State ia the Union, in resects to minora! resources. NO regiou in the world, is richer iu argentiferous leads. These leads are found scattered over tha entire Washoe country, tho richest of which is known as the Coiustock lead, at Virginia City. The localities of tho other principal mines Ju the region east of tho Sierra .Nevada are the Emerald mines, ono huudred miles southeast of Virginia;, the Humboldt, one hundred und sixty miles norlheru t: the Silver mountain, sixty miles south; Pcavino, thirty miles north, nud tho Reese Biver country oue hundred and seventy miles bortheast, embracing niauy districts, and flanked by two of more thau ordinary promise the Cortez, seventy miles north, aud the San Antouio, one huudred miles south of Austin, now tho principal town on the Reese River. : Lying south of Virgiuiu, and extending to the Oarsou River, a distance of eight miles, are the Gold Hill, Devil' Gate, and Sulphur Spriucs districts, containing innumerable lodges, mauy of them large uud exhibiting fair, prospects upon their outcrops'. Hero aro scores of tunnels, somo of them two thousand feet long; and sbufta without number, varying in depth from fifty to three hundred feet. .. , t LMME.VSB BASIN OF SALT. . A few mouths ago another desposit of min eral wealtn was brought to light,, which has proved of incalcuahle value to . the silver mi uers. This was an immense basin of salt, five miles square, hear (he sink of Cursou- River. This basin, says a gontleman who writos from Virginia City, appeal's once to have been the bottem of a lake; and the suit is found goad e-ven on tbo surface, A covoring of about three inches is loose and in liflrjieutjljut beneath this for a depth of fourteen feet, pure rock, salt is found as clear as ice,nud white as driving subty Beneath there is water,-which seems to befil-:e ed through salt fur ao unknown depth. The whole of the fourteen feet in thickness does Uot contain a singlo streak of any deleterious matter oi rubivli, und is ready for quarrying and sending to market. -(Sreat blocks of the pure stuff cau be raised, tho same, as if it worej ico or stone; orrexposure, however, ,tt crumbles sufficiently to udmit of being clopely pack cd iu sacks or wagou boxes. I Grinding is necessary to prepare it for Iho table; otherwise nature; has "dune the clean thing' in its preparation, ouce tho loose salt on the top is removed, one man cart quarry and wheel out five tons ench' day ho may work, ,-Tho. importance of this, discovery may ba estimated from the fuel that many hundred (o: 8 of suit aro used by the mills of tho territory overv mouth,' iu seggi-egating the- ore1. -The locality is one -bnnihcd'imien west 'of Iteesa) iltivcr, and seventy .-milus ,'oivst pf y iigiuia, pc( the Overland wad, , i (QUARTH MIIXS.-;,)i;i, . Iu- Jaiiuwy of thia .year ,tlicro .were, one nhumlred and twenty :fivc quartz niilU in opcra- t6n in Neviida w hich were crecfed at it cost of $ 1 0,000 to $ 1O0.C00. About three-foiirths of tho quurtz-mfthrof -Nevada "rrm rrri.von by team, and tho balance by water power. Of the entire number, four-fifths are iu the vicinity of Virginia.''.-The most nil fliein receive their supply of reck from the claims near that' place and tho ad.joiuiug.town of Hold. There is au arerago' of one hundred miles in con stant operation. ; These wiil carry, on aa ave rage, teu stamps each; making, oue thousand, With capacity for crushing one thousand, tons-Br i-, 'n,,:-.'! :-0:V).'.-n.-i;r,7 U v:. A correspondent of the .Piairie Farmer gives his plan of a smokohonse, which Is but fpur feet sqniiro, and ' of sufficient height to admit fonr tiorsof hams or other pieces, say about four huudred pounds"when dried., : The house is made of plank or split puncheons, eet up on end from the ground, or a grooved sill, -to any desired height, - fitted closely together edge to edge, and covered by a slatitinsr roof. The entire front is mado up of two folding doors shotting close; on the MistUvs cleats are strongly fastened to support the ends of the sticks on which the moat is hung; and tho wliole by inside plastering, and closo shot doors rendered so imporvioos as to prevout thi? escape of Smoke only In the-comb should so overtop it as to prevent the escape of smoko only in the comb of the roof, where a .sufficient fissure is allowed for its emission, and where one sido of the comb thoold so overtop It as to prevout the descent tf rain futo; the house. I.. - - j A bolo of suitable dimensions a foot or two deep, about four or fivs foot froji the Uous6, is dug for tho fireplace, from which a subtorsnean pafpnge through a Sunlti) Stovepipe conveys the smoke to the ceuter of tho bouse where through an elbow pipe, carrying It an inch or two above ground, it eaters the apartment and becomes Intensely dewe before It escapes through the fissure in the roof. ' To force the smoko through the stove pipe f cov er the ignited Wood with a piece of old sheet iron, which gives mo a lull control over the draught, lo temper it as. occasion mny requiro. In thi3 way danger ofa ham falling Iuto the fire IS avoids ), and the meat is preserved from the dnmugtfoF frying out of roasting thfongb Bmlne heat(. to which it is perpetually exposed wliilo, hanging .immediately over a h4. . Most curers bf ham or bacdit have but o,ie end in View, that of merely presorving. ' "I have fne Additional ontTlfiat'fif pirlffj "itii savory or latab' relish, and tliereforebom rmly green iokory wood; and bacon -smoke j oa this plan will bo found to be great- A,- Number Ono. '.' " ; ' ' , '; -. ' j 1 1f you got a moment to spare sproce tip- put the (rate ou its binges, put a little paint on tlw picket fence ypq built last yesr, make it Cosy and iuvlting, don't say you cau't get time for these thinirs, ' The fact is yon have no time to grow slovenly. Year wife, and children Will be happier, your farm will sell for more money in the market and be worth more to you at homo, if you dorote an odd hour, now T 1 , 1 . . ; ami men, iu sprucing up. . ,. . 1 : ! ' A veritable soft soap mine has been dis covered in California. The sonp when taken from the mult), is a soft as patty, bqt hardous on eiposure to the air. It Khooli hsve been JocatorJ at 'anboft l ; The Grave. Oh. tho uruva I, It bur.ia every error, cov ore every resentment. Froin,iis peaceful b(j-som sDriuff nono tut fo'ud rexreti and toniler recollections. Wiio can look-down upon the rri'uvo even of on enomy, and not feot a com pactions thought that he shoold have vrurred wjttt the poor uanutui o;eoriu mat iies moui-doriog before biru ! ' ' . But the p-rave of thosa' we love; what B dace for meditation 1 Then it is that 'we call up Iu long review the whole -history arid en- deurmeutii luvialieu upou o almost uunetea i it the daily iutercourae of intimacy; .then it is that we dwell npou the tenderness" of !hi part ing rccne; the bed or dflatn, wun alius sunea criefs, its noiseless ottendunts, its mute watch ful uss.duitiesi the last testimonies of expiring lovo. tho feeble, fluttering, thrilling, oh 1 how thrilling pressure of tho bund, the fond look of the gluzlng eye turned upon u from the threshold of existence; the faint faltering ac-ceuts struggling in death to give ouo more assurance of uU'ectiou. (Aye, go to tho grave of butiod love, and medi'tuto. There settle the account with thy conscience for every . past benefit uuguarded of that departed beiug, who can never, never return to bo soothed by thy contrition I ; If thou ni t a child; aud hast ever added a sorrow to tho soul, or a furrow to the Silvered brow of an aflbctionalo purcut: if thou art a husband, and have over caused a pang to the foud bosom, that ventured its whole happiness iu thy kiuduess oi truth, in thought, word or deed, the spirit that generously confided in thee; if thou art a lover and hast ever given olio unmerited pang to that true heart that now lies cold and still beuentb thy feot, then be Sure that every unkind look, every ungenerous word, every ungentlo action, will come thronging buck upon the memory aud knocking doleful at thy soul; then bo euro that thou wilt He down sorrowing and repentant on the grave, and utter the unheard groau, aud pour the unavailing tear more deep,' more bitter, because it is unavailing, i ' ; ,Thu weave thy chaplot of flowers and strew the beauties of nature about the grave; cousolo thy spirit, if thou canst, with those tender, yet futile tributes Of regret; but take wuming by the bittorness of thia thy affliction over tho dead, and bo more faithful and affectionate iu the disctarge of thy duties to the living. ' ' ' ' : ' f In Love villi the Parson.. , The London Court Journal tells fas tho following pretty love story : "X scene lutely tpok place at the hous9 of Colonel and Lady ! ' ; in the North. ' The daughter, a Very lovely girl, fell in love with the tutor, a Presby-teriuu clergymau, and so fur forgot herself aa to make known to him her attachment. Iu honor bouud, and to the credit of the Scotch clergy be it spolicn, he teasonod with her, and then, finding argument of no avail, went to her father uud begged. for his immediate dismissal. The Colonel was astounded, bat wheu, upon inquiry, th" truth, transpired ho was so struck with the young man's deep sense iof honor, that he told lihr lie would give him nn opportunity of going to , Oxford, uud taking or-dera, and that upon . entering ; the JCnglisb Church he would not only give him a living but his daughter also." Wo understand both p'r.rticj are very hnppy under so kind nud sensible au, arrangement.', j -... j - jT ; IvhistiTng:.' ' ' ' Next to" laughing, whistling Is br.o of tho most philosophival things which a fellow- in good spirits can indulge Whistlilig 'is apop-utor nrppf.rtnlion for 'keonirfes tin the miirno'e .j i r. i . o it might better bo said good-spirits." Some rrenial pliilosoplu i has well said on' thisutii ject: "Whistling is n great iitstitittlurii -It oU tho wheels of care, suppliel 'the' 'ilnce of suiishi.ie. A man who whistles has a igod heart under his shirt front ; Buch a mnnutA only works more willingly, Dot he workrmore coustantly. A whistling cobbler will cnriins much again as a cordwainefr who-'ives' aw-aj to low spirits and indigestion.' 'Meuirijr nva-ricioiis rreu never whistle.- The man'who attacks whistling, throws o, stone at th? head 01 hilarity, qnd would, if he could, rob June of its roses August of its meadow Itujks. Such a man should be looked toil..- :r. . ) ' , T A Mii.F. T irsy, -Here is a very good iin- 1 , 7. . ocdotp, remindm? ouo somewhat ol 1 ouo somewhat ' of M is. S.towe'8 "i'opsy" i ' f: Buiinfj the last wfnteria "contraband" came into the Federal hues in North Carolina,. and was march'd up to tbo officer of tho day to givo au account of himself, wherenpou the following colloquy ensured ; ' " ' "What's yonr nsmef ' - ' 1 ."Mv name's Sam,"., ' ' ' "Sam vrhat?" : . . , . : "No sah; not Sam Walt. - l'se jist Sam." ' "What's-your other came?" '.- t" ' 1 "I hadn't got oo other name, eah. l'se Sam data all". ..- ;,i. , What's your masterss oame?.: . ... t "l'se got no masia now: massa runncd away yah ! yuh I ' Yte freo 'nigier now.""" " i:' "Well, what s your luiucr una mothors aamer'd ii i .-i-x '.. -.; '.II -"mi I .'.l'se got none, tali neber had, none, lso jist Sam ain't nobody, else. i "Haven t you any brothers and sisters!" v 1 'fNo, sab; nebor had none. N5 bradder, do sister, ua fader, no, middcr, no ma3sa nothiu' but Sam.. When won, see Sam you see atiaare isoj us, , 0ns Of Laud's Bayt. Lamb once convul sed a company w.th an anecdote of Colebridge, which, without doubt, be batched in bis noox- loving brain.-' ' I was," he said' "going from iy boose at tuneld to tut East inula rjouse oue mornins.- .when I met Coleridge , on his way to pay ma a visit He was brimful of omc now idea, aud, in spite of my assuring bim that time was precious, ne orew me wnu-in the gato of an uuocenpied garden' by the road-side, and there," slibttPred from" observation by a bodge of evergreens, he took me by tho button of my coat, and, cloeiog bis eyes, Commenced an eloqpent discouree, waving his right hand gcuiiy as tno.musicai words nowep in aa uunroken stream rrora nts nps. i ustec-td entranced? but tho striking clock recalled me to a sense ofdnty. : I saw it was of oo use to attempt to break awny; so,', taking advantage of his absorption In his subject, and, with my penknife,' quietly severing iriy button from my coat, ( decamped.' ' Five hours cfterwards in passing the same garden, on ray Wnf home I. heard Coleridge's voice; and, ou looking in, there ho was with closed eyes, the button in hiafinirers. and the rieht hand frracefuUy wav ing, just as when I left him. ; He had uever ', A'aa SjsaATH. -Tha Sabbath is tbo loveli- eat, brightest day in a 1 the weei to a spiritual mind. These rests refresh the soul in Ood, that finds nothing but turmoil in the creature. Should not thia day bo welcome to tho-soul thataets it fit to mirsfl its own busioest, which hag other days to attend to the business of its servant, the body r And those nre a certain pledee to it of tha expected freedom vsbea it shall enter on an eternal Salbatb, aud rest on hira forever who is tha on'y rrt of the inl. I.eifrhtrm. " 'Rebel Ke-conStrucllori. ' Uaugmf a Foot, now a rebel Senator Ironi . some State, has been publishing long article on reconstruction. . , It is somethino; after the Yullandigham idea, but is most absurdly impracticable. There isqo plan of confederation, rccoguiziug secession, th,at is worth stiaw. Tho old Confederation preepding our constitution, ought to teach, every statesman tha folly of all such schemes. , We copy the lead ing idea of Foote, that our people may see what these mud men propose. '., . , , ., ., "Lot, thoo, peace be agreed upon on the , basts of Southern independence; let the publics iuto which the country formerly known' as ths United Stules would be . then divided mutually yield Up all the property heretofore confiscated; let all that has been heretofore , mado tho subject of capture in war be returned; let a just indemnity be recognized on either part, and all needless injury done to private property, in violution of the established usages of civilized war bo paid off; let a league offensive ordefeisivo be agreed upon between the sovereign States of the North and those of the South, one of the provisions of which shall bring iuto existence rt permanent body of Commissioners somewhat similur to tbo Am-phyctionlc Council of old, with power to pro-' vide for the speedy and satisfactory settlement of international disputes as they 'may arise, thus rcsolntely preventing the breaking out of war, whilst another provisiou of the sume league shall set up anew Momoe" doctriao, tbtis securing exclusive dominion to the two" allied republics over 'every part of this continent, except so far as a portion of the territory thereof may be now held legitimately by European powers. Let a most liberal commercial treaty be also agreed upod, with anextra--dition clause embodied therein, providing for the reclamation of fugitives from Justice." n-.:, Tlie. Diamond. ( m- i Great efforts are now being by French'1 ' chemists to produco (ho diameud by aortill-i I ' cinl means. Strange ns it may seem, this most lH precious of all gems, has been found to be : . simply pnro carbon just as 8ir Isaac Newtorf ' prophecied it would be if ever analysed, al-i,iJ though he fuiletl to unslyze it, owing to the . undeveloped state of chemical knowledge in his day. 1 ' "... .' ' : Since (hat fact has been known, it las oc-"' curred to tha chemist of Europe Fraiice in 1 pnrtlctilar--tlmt to produco a diamond might I e among thu possihidties, if not among- tha , probabilities; uutl so great is their love of ex- , pei imental sceccenJ so perfect aro the adap. ' tations for such research in the French labor utories, thnt. the probUtn has become 'almost,;.; as fascinating u3 tbo discovery' of the philoso- ,t pher'B stone was to (he ancient alchemists, and ' tho qnadrutcrn of tha circle to the mathema-''J ticiaus..- .IIow much. real progress has Ueeu'i made towards the demonstration jof tho.' probj .- j limi cuunot be accurately told; but it, sooma,,,, that they ,nro uble td produce, by means of a , mixture or carbon find 'copper Uliugs heated to 800 dogs, j Fahrenheit, ioa porcelain tube-,8! sulphide of copper and graphite, which is the.-i-i u ncry stall ized tonn of pure carbon in 'crystals v waa the fuilure in tho experiment .ltjs hoped " that luturc experiments may . not, ouly como nmch nearer than this, but'thaf real diamonds may becorao so plonty through tha gecuus of civilization that they tan bo . bad . almost. for the-asking; and hs brilliAiit as the celebrated-Kohinoor; bo that all our Biddies cad flourish : to on each nrni djtvro:6miiH oaea ;ia .eoch J.t enr, .uinkinri (heih for brilliancy of benuty real- qh'ens Of the KiteheuVohd.tfiat the 'fops' aocj" uotuiir-s wtimircgDoq lor norning else oau oe decked out iu (ill tbe'gluries- of 'Sblomoo.ti Thus, we soo that science is thai handmaid of civilization, aqJ Ue iavcterate eccmy pf,. flJ0.vjW nonolV and hiirh oricfis. 'J' '" '? ' '"a--J An old Scotch, trader about to die, had his ' j friends ground hiui to hear his last words and-; tp express .tho tisuul .seutimeDta offurewell . ivttnchineiit. liis wire, who'bad aft eyerto that which ls''"laid up on earth," iniproved-''-this pathetic occasion, by desiring him, to tell q what debts wero owiug him. .'bore's , h who owes me rive shillings for mutton." !'0hU9 iutOrjc'ctfd tfie, delighted helpmate, "tq seo a . man at this time o' day, and just gorih to close his lust account, hoe the n of bis fucattiesl..; Jest say away, Jamee.'-'Av,; an' ' . .ten shillings for beef.'' "What a plearnnt thiOg to sop a.nianibtm seasiole to the, last!; uby.r?'; riiair;" jAu' a crowa f.r a cow-hide," "Ay, ejuothlhe wife, "scusible'yc'tt. Well James,, What wss't yo was gatin to sayNae mair ,"'v said James; ''but I am-owin Jack Tamsori s two pouudsm bahuice of a cow an. 7 'JfJoot! tootf quoth the wife, "he's ravia' uoo;, nes just demented! Viaon mind ony mair bosnvsl" '- :" . '-'' '"" '' TusGrkat .Traoeoiak. The, California,-. editors are a queer set. A samplo of their treatment or JlcKcan Buclianafl proves It . Wbod annoudceUto visit a certain tip-country'' town, ona of If m; spoke of him ia Ibis wi6et ) "i te Lfgwinatedrma.-rrVt are happy a to stute that the Uhuted American tragediau,. jicivcuu uuuijuuiiii, bupuriuu n. inieuieu . Sloe tisi' iif, ete;"!',: ,t'.i-wWil v ". ,11) fi.t i'i V ".i" ( j wu kuw roiuiu .trip, iur. .'uncnauau , iiuviuga: fuiled to "come down,' as munificently as waa r I i-i . i. i . r - T .1 i - expected, or having exhibited evident partial- . ity tor a rival newspaper, weftave: . ' '""Buckean Mnchanaurvrth his one-horse show, r as hero a few nights ago, we under- . stand. As usual the tttcudouce was slim. " .Buckeuu is about played oat with onr ir telligeuUnd discrimiqating community," ; r .; i Ibisb axd Scorcn Lot altt. "When George the Fourth went.to Ireland, one , of tho"pion t fay," delighted with hit affability, to the crowd,-, on landing said to the toll-keeper, as the king, passed through, "Ccb, now t- an' bis majesty1 God btot him, never i.ald the turnpike how a-th it? '; "Oh 1 klugs pever dowrr we lets 'era u; 3o fj-ce," was the auswer. , "Thn there's, the irty motiey for ye," says Pat: "itshull never-bo said that the'Viirg- came ' hero; 'Olid founol. , nobody to prty'th iumpi' Top' tiiitv."' T Tom-Moore, oo biw visit to lAWjotsfor-d-.-told thia story to ViWaltrj Scbtt.'wbea; tWy'wsra comparing notes as to the two roval visits.. I :"Nbw. ilo'rf.'' rfnlicd Scott "there ve have just the udi!a(ltAeurilS; lhftru-s uo want of ' enthusiasm fctre; Ilia tjcotcti roiiis wouu nave (, de onythiug iu the world -for his mnjeaty, xcept pay th turnpik,-. . . , j. i Cuuoiidruru. ,i ," i fS" Why are Germans heavy people? Ans.-They are alt Teutons (two toas,) - ; . 1 fSyWby is the letter E. lil.fi the Creation Ans. Because it U tho begiuaing of arlb,i i ! . f.9-yhj is Iho letter Tlike tin re'ins Aus. Beenuse it is in tbo middlo of eyn. j , - i 1 - ' 4 , --aT-What three vote's spell one x)l the Uuittd SUtesf Ana I 0 A ; - i "t-Why is a man at - ir.eoajf like a . sailor oo a voyage? .Aej.. Bocine heiggo'ag' to i (" a.) v .: , ; 1 arWhen is a horse sot h,r . ? A:-- When it is timed Into a attb.'-,