Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-04-04

              i X Ii. Mt; Vernon RepWican: , paDMJATllO riKTlUqLiPlH TO TUI ISTIaalfS Of ill. i- ' 1 1; $2 50 PER .YEAR IN ADVANCE. WM. T. BASCOM, ; , fOHHT01, M7UI11I1 AUD IDITOI, OFFICE IN KRKULIN BLOCK, 2u STORY. JOB "WORKs Ail kinds dona promptly, Id auperlor atylt, to be paid for oo delivery. - ,( . -,, 8. M. & N. II. H.-CIIANOK OF HUB. Tha Winter arrangement on the 8. M. K. R B. baa "been Bud, and tha timoa for leaving alt. Vernon ara aa follows: TlAIa'S 0011(0 HOUTO. tfall leavee... . Accommodation leavea . Cxpraaa leaves.. ... miM aomo mini Uall leavee Accommodation leave.. ....... Expresa leavea, .... :12 r. M. ... 4:M p. . 10:16 r. V. ..1:40 r. X. .... Vil A U. 1:08 a U. ft-jr Cars of tba Central Ohio Road leave Newark as (nllowai Qiilng t-Mt,. ....... HO A. H t " " ............. ........... .4:30 r. a. Doing Weat, ....... 12:00 at. " " .'.. 2:12 A. If. On tha P, 0. a) 0. road going lest, tjie can Isav. Kawark, ........ :40 A. H. ,r; "...,........12:00 M. Doing Wsst, halng oo tha Central, Koad, the leave ka above. 777-; CHURctTdIRECTORY. DISCIPLES CHURCH, Vina Street, between Gaj and McKenxia, . 11 1 FRESBYTERJ AN CIICRCn, eorner Oav and Chest- nutetreete Bar. I1KRVEY. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Gar and Cheatnnt streets.' - Ker. K II. BLS1I. PROTESTANT F.rWCOrAL CHURCH, eorner flay and High streets, Rer GEO. B. REESK CATHOLIC CUURCn, corner nigh and HcRenale, Rev. JULIUS BRENT. METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, Mechanic! atreet between Vine and High. BAPTIST CHURCH, Vine atreet, between Mulberry and sleclisnlca Rer. J. W. ICENHARUER. ' CONGREGATIONAL CHntCH, Mulberry ft., between Sugarand Haiiitramie. Ret T. E. MONROE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, corner Main and Siimr atrceta. Rer. rl. M. HUTCHISON. alETHODIST WT.3t.EYAN CHURCH, eomnr Mulberry anil Wool-tor. Hey. MR TJIAVW ' VlioIfcslc aiKlJKetaU Dnio: Store! J J? A S t .GREEN, . ', .: PRACTICAL" DRUGGIST, And Wholcwle and Retail Dealer In , JDrugs' and Medicines, , PAINTS, 3II.S, DYE3TCFFS, ' ,! PERFUJLEIIY, COSMETICS, Instruments, Glassware,. .Vials, Jioltles, v- . : PUKE WIXES AXD LIQUOK3, , Carbon Oil, U.iclilne Oil, pirnLea, of all kinds, Soaps, Sponges, Lftnif s, 0, white XBAIV " , ZTNC WHITE, and LINSEED OIL. t " . BAIN STREET, (BLAKCIUBD'S OIk'AXD,) I '" ' - ' - MT. VERNON, OHIO. Jnna T, 1804.-tf . ' rATT!VATLAW. " ' MKUNT VERNON. OIlft. OFFICE In Kremlin Building. WILL attend promptly to nil bolnea entrusted to hiaeare. Especially to collecting olalim. Jan. 10, 18M-3mo 1 MONTAGUE & HOSACK, Wholesale and Retail t And Dealera In Orocerlo, Kotlotts, WnTI Pnpor, Books, Photograph Albums, Stationary, o., c. Fredorlcktown, Kno Co., 0..Dec fl, 18(1 M)m. British Periodicals, . - VIZ: -; ' The LoMdonQ'rtorlnevlcw (Conaervttire.) TUe KdliibiirsbVKevlctv (Whig.) Tho WcslniliiMer Kovlew (Ra.lical.) Tlio North Brllftli Ilcviow (Frue-CLurcb.) AND Blackwood' Fdinbnrtli ICciHow (Trry.) The Amcricn Publidlicrn continue tf r print the above-namt U porintliraln, but as the cot of piintinij 'bttnbf:b t lie price of paper peerly trrhtol, ttx-ms, tlutien, Hcenncis etc , Inrffely Iccreaited, they are compelled to advance their term fa Mlnytt. TEK5IS FORW). Fnr any one of the F. view" For any two of the Kovlew.n. 14 00 perannumj 7.iru Vnr any three nf the Keriews... 10.00 For all four of the R?viuwi 12 00 For Blackwood' Majfaiine... 4 00 For Blackvtood and one KTiew 7.00 For Ulackwood a any 3 of tho Kerie ra 10.00 .Vor Ularkwnod and 8 of the KptIvwh, 13 00 Fnr Blackwood and the four Kevifwa, 15. (0 Tie worki will be printed ou n ffrratlj imprawd m alVyof paper, and while n irljrall American Period-fo.liiarotitlier advanced in price or reduced fn ftize (and ver; KneralW both we shall continue to jrire faithful copies of all the matter contained in thu orijji-nal 'U ioim. Hence our present priced will be found a cheap, fnr the amount cf matter furnihed, aa thoM f any of the Aforapotiiif perioUlcalsin this country. , . Compared ..with theot of the orftrinal editions, .which at the present Breraium on goUl wou'd he about ,flOOa yar. oar prices ($15) are txc.etdingly low. Add ,to tbli the fact that w make our annual payment to .the llrltish Publishers for earty sbtdta and copyright in Gold-H CnstiDB;ua at this time (Jan , 1805) nearly .$'..,40 in currency aad we tra t. that In th seal we hare a Ion ted we shall he entirely justified by our sub-'cribvrsand the.eadlnjpttblic. " The interest of these Periodica i to American readers is rather Increased than diminished by the articles they contain on our Cicxt War, and though romctimei tiogod with prejfldicef they may still, eonsiderins; their rreatalrility and the different stand points from which they are written, he read and sludiod with ad ran tat by the people of this county, of every creed and party. VThe Fonr Reviews for 1W3. A few copies of the above remain on Ijand, and will . fee sold at $6 for the whole four, or $2 for any one, V We also publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, By nujruT fTRpnusre, of E.inburp;h, and the lata J. P. ' KoatoJi, of Yale Colleire. 8 vols. Royal Octavo. ItiOO a'pa(rand n'tmerons Eojrsy nga. ( FRICR $7 for the two volume by Mall.pott paid, f 8. LEONARD SCOTT & CO Pablishera . , Aa. 38 nalkr Street, JYew York. 1 February 14, M05. ' " ' ' , Examination of Teachers. MERT1N03 nf the Board for the examination or Tear na is for the Public Schools, will be held in In Mt. Vernon at Ihs Council Chamber, on the JLrtt and lat ffntuntay In Ur aoti KnTember,. and on the foil gaimrd n lo tyerr other month: aleo on the teennd Sat-1 r-'urlayin April at Danville: on ttieMrcadaturday in atlllltin.burrf, And on tl.ei-in,I SatnH v In N'ovem hjrlt.Fredericktowol 1 1 JOSLPK aVuKKsCJlER, I ...A J.l' 7. 85-1) 110. :flrk or tfae b.iatd- . : 15 Acres for Sale.' T HAVE 16 acreil tinder eitcelUnt' eeltiyaMnn, One ;X birte and a half West of .Mount Vernon- It bsv q - bw house, out-building, fru Is of all kiii'U. ami h jti the slace for a country residence. For further Joscrij-1 tiw term-, , eoquirt of meat the Premier " Hi RLW(.FyU3 MYERS, gliiii ' DEVOTED VOL...XI. X86S- PENXSYLVAMA CENTRAL R. R. IHICiai.C TIIACK HOUTp, PITTSnDRUn TO rniLADELIIlIA From all ixirllona of fjio AVoat, Nurlli- Weat aud tiitulli-VTe Kt, llila) liuu and ita couuectiotia form eitlter tha aliorteat or the bent route to "hiladel phia. New York, Bokton, BHltimore and Waahintrton r-Tba traveller may with confidence rely upon aure con. nction. high apeed will) perfect aafuty, and every ap plianoe for comfort tjiat ,cun be procured. New and elegant paitx-nger cara, fnf day and night aervico, have recently been added to thn equipment of the Peunayl rania Central Rail Road. At Pittsburgh, traina from tha West run direct to tha Union Depot, where paawnger are trai aferred to tha Trains of tha PennKVlrania Central Rnllwny, which ittaee Pittahurgh and arrive at other points a followa: l'AS I' H1AII. Leaves Plttaburgb at 8 A 51.. atop. ?ing at Priuclpal Htationa. and arrivea at Altonna at .60 A W.. Harrlsburgtatl.lO V. at.. Baltimoret at 6.40 P. M , New York, via Allcntown. atlO 10 P. II., Philadelphia! at 6 46 P. !., and New York, fUPluladolphia, at 10.27 P. M. . HAItltlSIIMIR jlCCOnirfOnATION-To Harrlalmrgli only Leaves Pittsburgh at 0.30 A M., atopping at all regular Rtationa. Altoona at 12 3'iP. 41. .f and arriveaat llarrlrbumh at 80 P. M t ITTMIUIU;!! A Nil VUIV. I;X1HIS-Leavea Pittsburgh at 12.40 P. M. ritoppinir at neorly all ritationa Arrives at Altonon ato.00 P. M.,tTyrne, 6.64 P. M , Lock Haven P. M . Iinrrlsbnrgh a. 11, 16 P M.. PhiladolpbiaaU MA. M , and New York at 40.46 A. M. PHILADELPHIA FXIMli:SSI,oavnslfil,ts. burith at 4.36 P. M. rimppinir only nt Principal tatlima. Arrives at Altoona at 9.2H P. M ,t llnrrisburirat 2 30 A. 11. Bnltimora atl.UO A M. New York, via Allenlowu, nt 10.00 A. M. Philadelphia pt 7.06 A. M. and New York via Philadelphia, 12.00 M.t Fkepi'iff Cart run through on'lhis train from PiUKbiirgii'to Baltimora and Pliilsoelnliin. nndt( New York via Alltntown. FAST LINE-Leaves Pittsburgh- at 9.40 P. M. Ht'vpping only at principal Stuuuna Arrives at altoona it 2 Ji A. M., Harrisburgatj,40 A. M., Baltimore at 12 Ml P. M.,t Kev York, via Alh ntown, at 2.4-1 P. V., Philaaelphia at V2 iuL U t aud New York via Philadelphia, at 6,4i P. If 4: r - Hrtakfatt. Dinner. t Supper. TICKETS FOG SALE TO 110STOV BY BOAT OR RAIL. nOAT JK-KBTfl aoon OX AST OF-THB KOUXD LINKS. FAJJB TO ALL POINTS AS 10W AS ANY ttOl'TR. SLEEPING CAES ON MIGHT TltAlNH TO PH'LAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE, BAG all GE CHECKED THROUGH J3.XD TlULXSFElltlED FREE. THE TENXSYLVANU RAII. ItOAD CO. Will ut aMume any rink for IiaKn, (xcept fnr Wear ''if Apprticl, and l'niit tbeir r-siJ'tiitoiUilitjf to (die Hun-ih'tf'l Dtrtturs In va'ut. All HtcHo fxcoedlns t'liit ainountin vuluo, will be at the rink ol'lbe uwnr, uolffn tuUou hy BpLciul c m tract, v FEEIGHT. Hy thi Rente Frriphttof all dencripHnn cnnNlie for wnrded to and f-om Philadeli)ii:it Njy York, HoMon or Italiimore, to ami from any point on the Kailromls of Ohio, Koututky, Indiana, Illiuuis, Wiflconniu, Iowa or Mii"ouri, by Kailroad direct. The Pi'iiimvlvaiiiu Central Rail fin ttd alxo connects at PiltHburKh with Steamers, by which ooils can bo ftir-wauk'd to any accChpibte tort an the Oliio, Mushtnjrum, ri'iinenKi'. (.'uinlierliimi, UliuniK, Mifhi-.iripi, MiHHoini, rtrkiinns nnd Kcd Rivers; ana at Ch-velaud, Bitmhtky nd ChicfiKO with Steamers to all I'oru ou tho Xor;U-Vtern Lakes. . . - Mt'rchnnU and shippers entmtlntf the transport at! on of tlieir Treiifht to thifcConipauy, ;m rely with-conli-douce on itft lpceilv transit. THK KATKS OK FRKK.HTto and from any point in the. WeHt, by the P.miiHylvaDiu Central K.iil Uokd are at all timr at favorable tu art charged by other Kail wut f V Lie particular to mark p'.ckages ( ru fsHSA ClINTRAIa R. R. ' For t'n-'iht Contractu or Phipplntr Directions, apply to or address tnter, of thoollowing Agtjatsofthe Com-pun) "- j ' ' t ' - ; KUJOPTOK.A-t w'Rht Acnl, Phllida. C A CAHPEfiiTKH, FruiK.it Ajreiit.' PitUlurKb. CLARKK k CO , Traiirifer Atieut, I'ittsburgh. . II. W. HKOWN fcCO , Cincinnuti. Ohio. R. C, MKI.DKHM JtCO., Madison. Iiidiiina. MOHKHKAD & CO., Louisville, Kontuck. W. M. AIKMAN. Evansv lie, 1ml. K. F. HAS.i & CO. St. Louis. Mit-sour! CLARKK & CO., Chicago, Illinois. J. It. MrCOLM. rortumouth, O. J M. I.OVK, Mflvfville, Ky. KALI. CO a. Miirictta.0. K AYHE3. Musk ngum Kivpr. O. " W. II K. 1 LANCLKY, Gialff iiollfi Q. H. S. PIRRCK It CO., ZanesTille, O. N It. HUDSON. Ripely, O. R. D. JIKLURUU, General TravulHug Agont. LIVirSTOCK. Drovers and Farmers will find this a most adrante-genus route for Live Stock. Capacious Yards, well wate rd aud supplied with ew-ry convenience, have hpen npted on this line and Its connections, and evry atteution is paid to their wants. From Hnrrlxburg, whtTo will bo found every coRreiiionce fi- feeding and' ratine a choice Is offered of PIIlI.Al.Kl.PlHA. NKW YORK and BALTIMOKK MARKKT. ia.irili aJhohe found the shvtcst.nnfckeat and most direct routo for Stock toew York via Allentown aufl ,witl fewer chants than any other. ENOIH LEWIS, Gen'l Superintfndent. Altoona. - Pa.. HKNRY W. ftVl'INFKR. Oeh'l Ticket Agnr, Phila, H. Jl. HOUSTON, Gen'l. Freight .Agent, J'hila. ' Jun. 17-65. 1-x. M. LEOPOLD & CO. Announco to the public at btrge, that their stock of - Roady-Mada Clothing, GENT3' FUR.VISKIN'Q GOODS, HATS, &c, &c. It now complete for tho season and are ready to sell at tho lowest cah prices. ' ' Plcaw ctfll and exwinine before purchainjr eUwhee, Room in Kenyon Houno, soutlnyost curnor of Pub)ic yquiirc. Miiin street, Mk Vornon, Ohio, 0 ApriUfl'. 1864-lT. ' ' " A pamphlet directing how to speedily kkhtork aionr and giro up Knectacles without aid ol Doctor or niediciue, neiit lr omil tree ou receipt of 10 cent. Ait'treis E. B. FonTK, XI. P..' Deo, 20, 1864-1 y. 1130 D road way, N. Y. MOUNT tVERNON UNION BRASS BAND. THIS BAND la now completely organized, and In good healthy condition, t has .choice selection of HuKic ana'utider competent Instruction has' arrived at prothclency in its mu.ical execution. It Is ready to nil all calls for musical services at home or abroad, oo rensonnble term., oithur for Cotillion Parties or for Drasa Mu.lo. - J. V. F. SINGER, Pres't. C. P. Ghkoout, Ser'y VT. M. Tnoaraox, Leader. , (Dee. 13, lS64tf. - , CANCER DOCTOR. Tamos D. .Tolmsors, OK CLEVELAWn. "txrOtTLf) Inform all who may be afflicted with Cancer V that he ia prepared to cure that formidable dia ease by a procesa differing from all others, known only tn himself. His treatment-cnnslata in the application of a single plaster, composed of European herbs, cans, fug little or no pain. On examinatlcn he will be able tosaytothe patient whether their case is enrable.or not and will guaranty a permanent cure of all he undertake. lao. will gaarrant.a A permanent cure in the'worst case of Rhnmatlsm. RuprHaKCaa Mrs. Ssmnel Nev, Geo Maeteller, E R. Oantt. and Pavld Moray, Mt. Vernon, 0. J John Dalljr, Centerburg, Knox Co., Ohio. Ornua At hia residence, Bedford. Cuvahoga Co., 0., 12 miles South of Cleveland. (July 26, 1884-ly Howard Association. .' PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' Drnfli?io of the Neryous, Seminal.TJrlnnry add Se'ltuftl Systems newmd reliable treat nient In Reporta -f the HOWARD ASSOCIATION Sent by mail in aealpd letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SK1LI.EN HOUOHTON; Howard Asso-clstlon. No. 'iSnnth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Doc. tih.lHB4-lv. " Manhood: liowLost, bow Restored. Just published, a new edition of Dr. I'll IvcrwrlFs Cllralel f.nmf on the ratliml curt (without mvtlicine) of Bpkrmatokhhoi, or seminal Weakness. InvolunUry Seminal Losses, Impotksct, Mental ana Physical lucapacity, Impedimenta to Marriage, etc.: also Conuihtio, Ki'ilktst. and Fits, induced by self-la dulgcnceor sexual extravagance. fV Price, In sealed envelope, only Ocenta. " The celebrated author in ttiin admirable essay Clearly demonstrates, from a thirty yrai-a mccessful practice, that the aiarminft connequenros of self-ah ise nmy be radically cured without the 'iantrerous me of Internal medicine or tLie application of the' knife phfntlos? out a mod oi cute at anes'm'mple, Certain, and effectual, by means dl Which every Bitfierer, n.1 milter whu lilt, con-ditfop mdy b Liay core hima; If che.-ply; private! asd radirally. - v '" 1 ' g ff I'btt Lecture shonld he tn the haotta of every youthaud every man In the land. '.a'.-, Sent, tibder- Pfftf. in a p"lain envelope, to any addna, pott pjt'd', on receipt nf tix cents, or wo poht stanipi. - Adtlresxthe publishers. . ; . ; CHAS. .C. KT.TKR fcCo.. 127 Btiwery.Nfrw York, Pout Offlce box 4,610, Jan.S4,lf... . , ,, iaiii TO POLITICS, LITEHATUHE, TIIK MARKETaAND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. MOUNT VERNON, OniO. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 18G5. gtitM poetry. jilt toQixxxi:. Tho following poVm is ful.en from an English niipor tliat ascribes it to AllVed Tcuuysou We Imve little doubt it 13 bis, nud if so, it doubtless forms a purt of tbe new volume of gelectionp that but. beeu prouiibeu. out uoi publiblied. (jarcsred or chidden by the dainty hand, And 'toging airy tritlea tis or that, LiK'it Hope at Uvauty's call would perch and stand, And ruu through cvory change of sharp and fiat ; And Faucy came aad at her pillow sat, When sleep food bound her io Lis rusy baud, Aud rliufcd away the still-reiurring guat,-And woke br with a lay from fairy land, but now they live with Hcauty tors aud lesa, For Hope in other hope, aud waudurs far, ' Nor lart'H to Up in Love's delicious creeds; And Fancy watches In the fHUeroet v Poor Fancy, sadder than a single f tar-That tut at twilight in a laud or rc9di. The form, the form alone Is eloquent ! A nobler yearning never broke hr rest Than but to dime aud sing, bo guily drest, And win all eye with all aicomplishmeuta ; . Yt in the Valuing circle as we went, ' My faucy made uiu for a moment blest To Uud my heart aif near the beauteous breast That once had power io rob It f couteiit. A moment cume the tenderness of tear, fhe phantom ofa wish that once could move, A t'h'.st of passion that no smile rwsthre For alt I tbe slipht coquettu, hu t-aunot love, And if you kUsed her loot a thouund years, fc-ho btill uuuld tuko the praise, nudcaro no more Wan sculptor, wepst thou fo lake Ihe cast Ol thoito dead Uneametits tbHt nenr thoe He r 0, aoi-roweht thou, pale painter, fur ihe pust- In painting foii.c dead lrieud from iiicnior)' r Weep nu : beyonl his object love cau lant ; His objuct Uvea : more cHiuse to weep have I : Sly tears, no tea-a of love, are fulliup rust, No tears of love, hut tears that lovo can die. riedire her not in any cheerful tup. Nor cure to Kit behidu her where the situ- Ah, pity ! hii-t it uot in human tt-ue, But, breutbu it into eurth anJ close it up With secret death fun-ver. iu the pita Which ttuiue green ChrUtmas crania t it U earj hones. , ' Bread I'pou the Waters-it was n gloomy room in a crowded- tqno-nifiiit bouFP, low, nuiTow, nut) unwholesome, nnil a pale-faced cbild stjs its ouly inmate. She Bus a confirmed invulitl yon might truce tlmt in her hollow chee!:8 mid the ftjunjre, uu-natuurul le.stte of her lnrgo l.luo eyes ; the Hume of life wns burnnig low on the altar of hep childish l.eing". yet heie r-Ite was alone, in the old arm-chair, iu whi.h t-ho reclited with cue pillow, and a rude pine-box was the ouly support for bcr'tiny, bluc-veiucd feet There was no carpet oii the mouldy floor, nnd iu more than ouo place, door and window had yielded to the remorseless hand of decay, and presented a nirst dilapidated aspect. Vet nil" ihe scanty furniture was arranged as neatly as possible, arid there were even some attempts at taste, us iu n bit of gaily colored chintz, rprond over a child's footstool, nud a solitary tlowor placed in the window-sent ; where the simbeums could touch its emerald leaven. ,'1'but flower! It had been poor Kilty's compuuiou Ions. . JJte royf-1 b?nuty nr,d luxu-Ha'n'ce' seemed strajigsly oat e,";placa in llie i-nutflid, low ceiled room, yet it grew and flourished as if in tho velvet sod of Bldeme's stieain. And little Kuty lay back in her comfortless chidr, nnd looked nt the splendid rose which quivered lihe a ruby drop amrug the lenves, and watched tho sunlight writing its "oldeir message or. the crimson folds of the blossoms with a vague fueling of wonder. . It was so strange that the radiant son, whose glory lay on marble pillars and statt ly dwellings fur uwuy, should como to peep. into her lonely room. "1 that you, Jamie?" suid she. -softly, as the door opened, and ri boy of twelve came in. "Yes. l'o you feel any better, Kuty ? Are yon tired of being lift alone?" 'yet,very ( bat titers is such a weary aching urouud my heart, and sometimes it seems all ou fire. Jlow cool yaur hands feel, Jamie!" .".Never niiud, Kuty, I'vcbeeu sawing wood, nnd earned a whole quarter, and I'm going to Iny it out iu applej uud oranges to sell down lown. I'll make a mint of money, und then won't we have a gpod supper when nio'ther comes home from work 1 1 shouldn't wouder if wo had a bit of cake aud a bunch of grapes over uud above, tho uicfliciuo th dispensary doctor ordered lor you." Kuty smiled and shook her head, as if deprecating this piece of extravagance. "Yes, we will, Kuty," resumed her brother; "'tuiu't ofteu-we lustu auylhing but dry biead ttud'ehefee, ijnd l.havcn't forgotten thut it's your birthday, sis ; you're ten yeura old today. 'Uesidej, you need something to put a shade of color into those cheeks ; the doctor suid you must have something to tempt your appetite." ' lie bent do,wu,to kiss the marble forehead aa ho spoke. "How lovely thut rose is, to.be sure I It's almost as good ns coirpuuy toyeu Kuty, isu't it ? Are you willing I should leave you ulouo for a littlo while, deur V "Yes, Jumie, I don't mind it much," she answered, with a deep, weary sigh, "but be buck as sooii as possible, please." And her wistful, hollow eyes watched him from tho room with that earuest startling look thut ,we fculy.End beooalh the very'shudow of death. Down at the piers all was confusion and uproarbusy passengers hurrying from uewly-arrived boatsr turbid waters dashing aod rolling against mossy posts swaying erowds, nod loud dissouunt voices, creuted a small bedlam around tho docks, and little Jamie wandered urouud with his board of fruit, feeling very lonely and bewildered. He had piled np the golden oranges with tbeir sunniest side upward ; he had polished the red checked apples until they shone like mirrors ; yet nobody stopped to buy. "Curriage, sir ? Take yon to tho Astor House ?" i"Up Broadway in a twinkling, madam I" "'lire's your 'erald. Tribune and Times. Lntest gteumer Irom Europe,! have a a paper, sir l"' .Foor Jnmjel amid all this tumult, what chance jiad;he of boing noticed ? He bad picked out the very bunch of grapes Dint he lutonded for Katy, iu Taylor's window, as he came by a plbmp, apoplectic bunch daugling from a crimson thread, where the sunshine lay full on the purple . bloom, aud amethystine shadows lurked among its fulness of fruitage. Just at .present Ihe tempting morsel seems very fltr off to Jemie's imagination. Determined not to give way withont a vigorous effort, however, Jamie stepped boldly forward to tho first person he saw, and held up his wares with a modest, "Buy an orange, sir V . Now, at ill-fortune would have it, this possible customer ;was a fut, ill-tempored, pussy old man, whose choler bad just been iuflamed to fever heat by the inadvertent descent of a heavy-nailed boot-heel ou big favorite corn. ;'At' nil times heconsidered ora;ige boys it nuisance j but just tiov, his sleitiler quota o? pa-. Itenca was etitirc'y ' eiliahsted.' JIIo" tiiuifa a tr uttered" 5ath ' find Airion? 'blow 'otjhe'fair hairei brty, anil rushed ')5abt to' catcL d'fefreal-ing bmnihus. '" ' - 1 -V ' : Jamie sprai g aside just in time to escape the brutul blow i but it defended full upon bia stock in trado. scattering spiilos sod oranges fur and wide I He was standing close to the pier, and most of tho fruit tlew into tha wuter, where it went bobbing np and down with the tide iu tho most tantalizing manner. A few apples lolled under tho feet of tho crowd, but it was impossible f.0 secure lljeyi agaiu. ' Jamio's first sKnsatiou was that of indignnut wrath j tho blush ran in angry JtoiTetts jo his cheek aud brow, and he sboujt his bmull fiat im potently iu tho direction which the fut muu hud tukeu. But in an instu'nt a feeling Qf forlorn wotchei!iic?s .como ever him j no tempting bit "of cake -uo purplo grapes for poor Katy perhaps not even a supper for he kuew his mother's wniges must go towards the rent of the room. They depended eutirely on his exertions for their evening meal, and the sun was decliujng in the Went ahoudy. ' The rillectioa was too much for hia boyish heart, and he was sobbing violeutly, when a gentle hand was laid on his Bhouldfr. He started up, aud before him stood a pleasant gentleman, who had watched the whole transaction."There, my boy," he said, laying a silver dollar in the boy's band, "that will sot you up again. ' No thanks ; the money was intended for some piece of extravagance, aud I choose to use it thus. But remember this, my boy, wheu you ore pushed down iu the race, don't stop to rub your bruises, but pick yourself up und start ogain." Jumie thought the smile with which this was said the pleusuntest aud kindest expression thut ever brightened a human face ; but ero ho could stammer oat I; is thanks, tho gentleman wus goue. ' The boy started for home with a light nud joyous heuri, stopping 'to purchaae jthe cher- ;shed morsol ol Jroit una cnue on liis way. The gentleman walked leisurely up IJrpadwuy. Seeing in a bookstore the title, of u newly published, work rtihat he hud desired to reaJ, bia footsteps iuvoluutaiily turned in thut Jircc- tiou, but in mi instant he went on, buttoning up his pockots uud murmuring to himselt with u smile "Cuu't afford it ; one luxury iu a day ought to bo .cuaugh !" There wis u yas,t difference between muu and child iu ,their capacities fr enjoyment, but both were happy thut night The supper p-as a joyful ceremony in the garret-room .that evening. TJio grapes pleas,od Katy's appetite to a charm, and the story of tho dollar was listened to with iuterest. "I wish I could see the kind iron tie man," suid the child earnestly ; "I would give him my beautiiul rose, u tie Iwed Lowers. She looked strangely beautiful that night, her head resting upon her brother's shoulder, while Jamie fed her with the juicy berries, cue by one, us a bird might feed its young. "Wnv, now bright tue color in your ctieeus, cried Jamie.. "I believo yon hav been steal ing tho red shadows from our fuvorite rose. Mother, 1 am suro Kuty wtll.get well." The next inoruiug, while yet the golden spear f f sunrise was iu rest among purple hills, Katy died. ' ' ' The moss of twenty years had gathered nn- pn Katy's heixdotJM ; lh9 ,violets t;f twenty' yearn had 'ulosiouied over her gravp, ',and it wus a glorious summer day, whoso light streamed along the busy thoroughfare, and shone on the magnificent ninrble erection de voted to tue oxiensivo operations ol tue celebrated Bunk of K . A splendid carriage cushioned with velvet, nud glittering in the sunshine, was drawn up opposite the door, waiting to take the great bunker to bis palatial homo. The spirited horses, foaming and prancing, could hardly be curbed, and the driver looked wonderingly toward the door, and marvolled why his usually puuetual master did uot come. Mr. Arnet stood iu a little ollico opening from tho main bank, where the long rows of clerks were bending over their desks. He was looking over a litlle pocket book .which be always carried about him, for soma note or bill, and as he turned its pngeu, a bit of folded paper dropped Out. The banker opened it, and although .tvtcnty yenrs hud deadened tho hrst eilgo of his sorrow, tho tears rushed to his eyes ts they fell on tbe contents. A pencil-sketch, rudo and unfinished of a meekhrowed child a lock of soft brown hair, aud that perfumed dust of a crimson rose j those were dearer to the bunker than his vaults of yellow gold. - As he looked nt them, a tremulous' voice without arrested .his ear. "1 would be glad if you would buy, gentlemen, for my need is very great. , I have a sickly daughter at homo who must, be fed." "Be off about yonr business," wus the sharp rejoinder. . ',1 won't let you in. , Dou't you see you are uot wanted here :" The voice seemed ,to strike a responsive chord in the rich mau's heart j surely ho had heard its mild tones before. Ho partiully opened tho door an l cnllod out sternly : "Mr. Waters, show that gentleman iu if yon pleaso." The abashed clerk obeyed, but not without surprise, aud tho old man, with his heavy basket of strawberries, came humbly into .tho pri-vato room of the treat banker. "Will you take a chair, sir ?" politely inquired Mr. Arnet, movitig forward a luxurious fauteuit. The old, man, taking off hi. bat. said: "Sir, I fear that I intrude On your valuable time. If you would buy some of my fruit-necessity, you know, is strong, nnd my poverty is extreme, I was not always iu such a position." Mr. Arnet wttched the prond turn of that gray head with a singular smile ; then sitting down to his desk he wroto off a check aud banded It across the table. "Oue thousand dollars P' fullered the old man as he read, turning red nnd white in a breath.' He held it toward .the. banker. "Sir, I hoped you were too. much of a gen-tlemuu to muko sport of age and distress. Is there anything to est about Iu my want ?' "ot at all, sir. You spoke of a sickly daughter. I have a cottage vacant just outside the city, with fountain, ground?, and observatory. If you and your daughter will occupy it rent-fre6, 1 shall be very glad to have you bike core of if 1110 ' The old man stood White and breathless as if in a dream, la an instant his band J-'as taken in the clasp of the great banker. ' .".My friend,' my benefactor, yoa have for-golteu me;, but my youthful memory is stronger than yours. Is it possible that you have no remembrance of jne f" The old man shook bis head. - 1 "Yes, it is folly to expect it when I am so changed. Listen, sir," be resumed, with bright, earuest smile, "have yon any recollection of a forlorn boy, on a crowded pier, whose little all was scattered by a rnde bjow ? Have you forgotten bis distress ? have you forgotten that a kind sti anger (topped to comfort him, Dot ouly by money, but by cheering words?". Is it possible V stammered the old man. "Yes, it is possible. 1 am that forlorn boy. Your money, which that night supplied the wants of a dying sister with luxuries and- pleasures, proved the steppiiig Btoue to iny princely '.wealth.' , Sir, 1; wss ft ragged, friendless boy 'f but my heart treasured up your kind words as priceleM jewels, and now tbe time has come when I may, in some measure, repay , them with interest" M l M iT III The old iiuii moved his pale lips as though ho would speak ; thu banker rpsmncd instantly."I am alone in tho world ; my mother is dead, aud my littlo sister, whoso lust words were of your kinuoss", has gone year ago to Lor eternal home.' I owe everything to you, und now have a favor to usk. "A favor, mid of me ?" ''Thut you will henceforth allow me to pro-vido fur you, aud cnusidcr me as your son. My curriugo is at the door, and will take you wheresoover you wish to go. But one word first." . Ho took n ticy volume from his breast, bound iu faded velvet. "This book was my doad sisfer's Bible ; it lay on her pillow wheu she died, and since that hour it has boon my constant companion. There is a passage here thnt bus ever been present to my mind since your kind deed gave hope and courage to my life," lie opened the volume, aud through a soft mist of grateful tears, the old man read the Scripture words : ' "Cast thy bread npon tho waters, for thou shult find it after many days." Letters from John P. Reynolds-. Fom Gainks, A Dai'puim Island, March llth. IsCo. Mb. Editor ': Fort Gaines never was much of a business pluco, but at the present time it is quite lively. Jr is not expected that a place situated as this is, ueur large towns as Pasca-goulu and Barrancas, could evor be a second New Orleaus. Tho residents, previous to tho advent of tho Yankees, havo all left, and are at prosont sojourning among the various board- iug-housos of Unplo Sam, nnd others gope to visit tlr "uncles in the country," aud forgot to return. Thero Is always a good sea breeze here, and it is sometimes so strong as to cause tho transfer of .real estate (saud) into our eyes. Gens. Cauby and Granger nro here, preparing for a vigorous campaigu nguiust the Johnnie?. Gen. Granger J ound to be the soldier uud the courteous gentleman, unassuming, "not unmindful to eutertujp strangers, (as 4ho Scripture.3 saithj but ca.Jy lo extend to them the boepilulities of his bo.uso, Uo rides out daily, attecijed by 'his dogs. I mi3 trust the General likes "dorgs," but don't know- lie has only six bote at present. By-tho-way' the one he captured on the Sclmalust August has a few tricks about him that a privatodoes not liko to see : he will not wag his tail for n private, but let him see" "red-tape," und ho fuwns around like other "dorg3." I have been told that ha had as manv as a dozen, but I think that must havo been in "dorg duys. must do the General tho honor to say that he is ouo of the most thorough gentleman, and one of '.ho best, if uot tlz best etrwstriaa in t . i it. ...... , , 1 . thi3 section of the country. . ' We havo very .pleasant times hero. Tho 9Cth is still at Fort Morgan, ready for the fray. They spend their evenings iu couvorsa-tiju and tho reading of aucicnt lore, or loo, I forget which, it's nucieut, anyhow, for thero were kirgs and queens in those days. Thero is n camp of somo six hundred refugees here "poor white trash," tho class of whites iu tho South whom tho negroes lok down upon. They are iudoleut and ignorant, aad did nothing to help themselves so long as tho Government supported them, which now has played out j it is now "root hog or dio.'' Oue outside of tho military business does uot know what this war has doroloped iu men mid tuIonts,"that wore obscuro before. We didn't know what great military geniuses we had before tho war. We didu't kuow what swindlers wero silently slumbering, wuiting to bloedJJucla Sani tho.first opportunity ; what contractersnud cotton cormorants were chuck-' ling i what quartermasters were qualified to quaff aud quiz ; what Generals, guuboats greenbacks and gumphcadswe could turn out on short notice. So with these poor "ivhito: trash," (gui rcbs) ; they never discovered what they were contrived for nutil the rebellion broke out, aud developed their talent for the refugee business ; aud they do it well. They're tho most expert refugees out, unless you except the refugees from Massachusetts and Connecticut, who left there to escape the draft, und wcut to New Orleans and got taken iu out of the wet. Billy Bowlegs is not commanding nt Mobile, notwithstanding rumors to tho contrary, brought iu by re -abIo contrabands. They must havo money there, for I learn they have been reinforced by lots of gray backs. We are isolated, but not idle. Yoa will hear nothing moro of Red River disasters and Buobs Jftilnrt'3,J'pr Gen..Canby is "a .djole team, and a big dog nn.der.tlio.wagon." Who ever heard of failure when a General has such a staff on hand. Besides, we havo old "Whitey," A. J. Smith, here, who will walk iuto the rebels like a thousand of brick. Since I have been here there has bedn sev eral distinguished, or extinguished rebel deserters here. Ouo was Brig. -Gen, Bankhead, who came iuto our lines, and acciiplo of.Lieu-tenants from Mobile. ' Health of the army good. Look out for stirring news from. these diggings shortly. Yours, &c, Joiw P. RurieoLDS. r" ;Mrcu 13th, 1865. .Fbik.nd .Bascom Dear Sir : Military matters here remain in statu (po. f!o doos Mobile. .Fort. Gaines and. Morgan still wave under the American flag, but the energies of tboso in command do not flag la tbe least. There have been no new arrivals of refugees, except a few American citizens of African do scent, but as the news they bring is contraband news, I cannot give it to you. If yoa hear any rumors of tbe evacuation of a ly of the posts In this country by the Federals, give no credence to them, "for that con never be." All the troops in this Department are old "vets." And the troops at Fencacola'are wol provided with Steele, and have steeled their hearts against the rebs until they surrender and. lay down their arrpa. '"." ' '' " 'There, was a good deal of CBthusiasrahcre on the receipt of the newajrom Charleston and the brilliant successes of Gen. Sherman, end his patriotic soldiers. ' The general health NO 22. of tho troops here is good ; no case? of gout, or water on tho brain, If they can get wh'skey. The wind has been very high forBOveruldaysi and aomo of the vessels in the Bay havo to weigh anchor at times, und take a tack seaward. Also tho soldiers ou land aro obliged to tuko a tack hard tack it is meat they should. I do not kuow where I shall go from here-I started torMobilo.but, owing to circumstances beyond my control, I shall postpone it for awhile. I hope to be able to do so oue of these days, if Aleck and Jeff, are willing. Abe has to only say the word, and the bW-coats will go without consulting Jefferson. Tho old saw "whore there's a will there's a way," may be true, and so I am going to make my it'iV, and sturt for it. ye;t.eruy and ,to-duy there has been teavy cannonading off toward Mobile, somowhere near "Dog River Bar," where I understand thero is a buttery planted, which gave the Gon.oraJ a saluto a3 he was reconnoitering port thut they are moving thuir heavy guns from the water batteries, and sending them to Sclnia. As soou as the wuteis got settled, so that troops cau move, 1 anticipate a lively campaign, and I have no fears as to the result' Yesterday the 3Gth Ohio was iuspeeted by Gen, O.steibaus, uud ho complimented the mou very highly on their neat and soldier like np-peuruueo. I believe tho health of the Knox couuty boys was never better, und they aro looking forward to tho time that they will h permitted to go home, aud ouco more enjoy the comforts of home mid friends. I hope by next letter to givo you inlelli geuco of the capture of Mobile. La$t night, while out on tho Bay iu a small launch, she capsized, and spilled out two or three, all thut was iu : we hung to the sides until pick up by the steamer Wurrior, which happened to bo iu sight, or perhaps it would not hare beeu so well with us. , Yours respectfully, J. P. B Ihe Ocean" Bottom. Mr. Green, tlie famous diver, tells singulur stories of his adventures when making search in the waters ot the ocean, llo gives some new sketches of what ho saw at the "Silver Bauk,''nearHayti s Tho banks of tho coinl on which my divings were tirst made ore about (orty miles in lengtn. nnd from ten to twenty in breadth. On" this bunk ot coral 13 prosoutcd to the diver ouo ol tho most beautiful and sublime scenes tho eye beheld. Tho wuter varies from ten to oue hundred feet in depth,and it is so clear that the diver can see from two to- three hundred feet, when submerged, with but little obstruction to tho sinht. The bottom qf the ocean, in many places, is as smooth' us a marble .iloori iu others it-is studded with coral columns from teuf to one hundred feet in height, and from one to eighty feet in diameter. The tops of tboso more lofty support a myriad of myromldal pendants, each forming a myriad more, giving the reality to tbe imninuitrT noodo or some water nymph. In other places tho penduuts form arch after arch, aud as-the diver stands on the bottom of the ocean aud gazes through in the deep wind ing avenue, to tiuds tuut they till Imn witu as sacred nn mvo as if he wero in some old cathe dral which had long beeu buried beneath old ocean's wave. Here nnd there the "coral ex tends eveu to the surface of the water, as if the loftier columns wero towers belonging to those stately temples that are now in ruius. There ate countless varieties of diminutive trees, shrubs and plants ' in every crevico of the coruls where water had deposited the earth. They were ull of a fuiut hue, owing to the pale light they received, although of every shade, and entirely different from plants thut I am familiar with that vegetate upon dry lund. One 'iu particular nttracfcid my at-tehlion ; it resembled a 6oa fun of immense size, of variegated colors and the most brilliant hue. Tho fish which iuhnbit these 'Silver Banks" I found as different in kicil as tho scenery was varied. They were of all forms, colors and sfees from the symmettical gony to the globe like suu-fish ; from those of the dullest hue to tho changeable dolphin ; from the harmless minnow to the voracious shark. Somo had.heada liko squirrels others like cats aud dogs, one of small size resembled the' bull terrier. ' Somo darted through the wator like meteors, while others could scarcely bo seen to move. Ta enumerate and explain ail. the various kinds of fish I beheld while diving on these banks would, wore I enough of a naturalists to do so, require mora than my limits would ullow, for I am convinced most of the kiuds of fish which iuhnbit tlie tropical seas, can be fonud there. Tho sunfish, sawfish, white shark, bluo or shovel noso shark, were often seen. There were olso fish which resembled plants and remained as fixed in the position as a shrub ; tho only power they possessed was to open aud shut when iu ditnger. Somo of them resembled tho rose when in full bloom, and were of all huos. Thejo were ribon fish. -from four to five inches to three feet in length ; their eyes nro very large, .aud protrude like, those of a frog. Another fish was (spotted like a leopard, from thiej to teq feet in lepgtb. They build their houses liko beavers, in which spawn, and tbe male or female watches tho egg until it hatches. I saw many specimens of tfie green turtle, some five feet Jong, which I should, thluk .would weigh from 400 to 5Q0 pouuds. " . - When n younir man is about to scttlo down as "the husband cf cne wife," ho should resolve never to mako her jealous with his Wild Sallies, and his guy Anu .Ticks.' ' ' Not SATisrsn. The East Indies boast of a nutmeg we;ghing four ounces, and, not satisfied, is now asking for "a grater." Why docs a duck go under the water ? For divers reasons. '' . . Why does tho same duck come out of the water 7 ror son dry reasons. Bands or Hops Wedding rings. A Chehrfcl Measure The horn of plon- ty. . Wanted. A firkin of batter churned from the "milk of human kindness." The Herald's "W OBuingtoi) special, says: I is knowu by the Administration that Stephons Hanter and Leo. are til bAralrss of the rebel lion, aad have so informed Davis. .Lee looks nnnn' arminfr thO 'slave. 08 a failure, for the si nple nw sou that Conjrress delayed the Vneaa-urO too long;' besides, the failure to mako tho negroes free, renders the plan us 'lesa. Pir-ident .Lincoln ddes not beliove there will be any more seiious fighting, but that Ihe rebels will soon siirrcnter. . Terms ot AavpjfOTtv- One square nf 10 lluea, one lnaaiilun, Ona aquar. t wnfltlis , On. eqnare 1 ear, Two squares I months, Two squares 1 tar U Column 8 uiontha, It CO I 00 I oo i oo li .' II 00' X Column 1 j.ar............. 0 K Column I monthi 0 )i Column 1 year 0 0 1 Column S months, SO 00 1 Column 1 rar SO 00 Business Carils, sotsxeasillngt Ilnaa per S 00 Kotlcos io local colupin, 0 Heta and leu 10 cents, ovov flv linea, bm ctola per Una. A-luilnlitratlon, roa.L, attaeliinrnt, divert, and trane- Innt advertise menta mutt be paid for before tnaertlaa AIE CRINMXG. "Axo grinding" is a terra borrowed from' one of the most charming stories told by Ben-jumin Franklin. A little boy going to school was accosted by a man carrying uu axe. The ninn culls the boy all kinds of pretty and en-deuring names, and Induces him tooutera'yard where there is a grindstone. f'Now, my pretty little fellow," says be with the axe, "only turn that handle and you'll sec something pretty." The boy turns and turns, aud he hold the axe to (he stono and pours water over it until the axe is ground. Straightway he turns with strident yojee and fierce gesture on tho boy: 1'You abandoned Ijttbi miscreant," he criw, "what do you mean by playing truant fropi school? you deserve a good thrashing. Got yoa goao, r.irruh,' tliis'iusfaijt,.,' "And after this," adds Franklin, "when anybody fluttered me I always though he bad and axe to. grind." TnR Rtsu tuOIissoubi. Tho passage of the Emancipation Ordinance has been follow-by b rush of Eastsrn capitalists and others tq tbe State of Missouri. Heavy purchases of lands have been made, and a revival of immigration ou a large scale is confidently predicted:' It is stated that in Clark and Adair counties more land has cbangod hands in the, last three moiiihs than in previous four years. Trains aud hotels aro becoming crowded, aud, altogether Missouri appears to be entering up, on a new career of prosperity. ' ' i Thr Cbops. The recent circular issued; from the Department of Agriculture show ft. largo increase in tho amount nnd value of agricultural product iu 186-1, over the preceding year. The increaso in tho yield of com was 132.G12.191 bushel, in eats, 5,800,330 bushels buckwheat, 2,914,418, Wheat fell off 12,982,-105 bushels; rye, 166,360 bushels; burley, 1,4-12.567 bushels, potatoes, 1,433,169 bushels. Total increase in 1864. 141,380,939; total decrease, 16.974,201 bushels. Not increase, 124,412,738 bushels. . . . . ' Gov. Aiken- William Aiken, the son or grandson of a, Scotch-lrioh immigrant, was in 1860 the larg-. c&t slaveholder and probably tbe richest man. hi South Carolina. Wo believe but ouo man in the Union owned more slaves tuan he did. He was twice or thrice" tshosen to Congress from the Charleston District without opposition, and was the final rallying point cf the pro-slavery parties for Speaker of the "Banks Congress," the vote standing, Banks 103 ; Aiken 100. Ho declined further election, but served a term as Governor of the State, beiug-uniformly esteemed one of her best citizens. Gov. Aiken, like Senator Hammond, kept silence when their Stuto made Mr. Lincoln's election tho pretext of secession. Ho could not stem the tide, but he refused to be carried along with it, and has siuce remained a quiot but interested aud apprehensive observer, until Charleston fell' once; more under the Uuion Hug, when ho decliv.TiJ'himscIf, what. be had always at heart beep,' a Unionist, His slaves are tlow frao ho has supplied them with land, aud he is working hard to alleviate tho miseries caused by unhallowed ambition. To this eud,.his ineaus and efforts are steadfastly do-voted.Who can doubt that the class to which Gov. Aiken belongs the class of Southern gentlemen' who, blest with ample fortune, have outlived or spurned the impulses of ambition are at heart with Gov. Aiken J Tribune. Trig sales of 7-30s on Monday of last week amounted to S2,175,900. Jay Cooke announ ces that the orders already received and thosa on tho way will exhaust the first scries or tho bonds, subscriptions to tho amount of 8101,, 000,000 having been made within tho lust for- ty-three daya The new scries of the bonds, however, will be immediately ready for deliv ery. They aro preoisely like ihe others, except in boing dated June 15, 1865, instead of Augnst 13, 1B54. Those who surjsenbo bo- foro June 15th, will be entitled to ft deduction of the interest between -that date and the time of subscription. . - ' ; : Tho President has issued a popular order for the celebration of tho full of Samter-Gen.aAuderson is to uufurl the same flag tha' ho lowered, which is to bo saluted by all the forts and all tho rebel batteries that fired on the fort origiually, and in addition to this, Henry Ward Beecher is to h invited to do- liver an address ou the occasion. This is an excellent arrangement, and most appropriate in all its details. A captured letter 'from a member pf Wheel er's rebel cavalry Bays the' writer is uncertain which will sound worse otter tne war,.io say that lie was fn tha Penitentiary four years, or that he belonged to' Wheeler's cavalry. An- other letter soys: "We are nothing but , plaything for Sherman." And still another in the same rebel mailbag: ''Our armey don't treat sitazens aney hotter than Yankeys doo It Is proposed by the Navy Department to retire about one-half our vessels, and use 25,- 000 of our seamen one half of the total number in servicefor service upon land. There is uo use now in having so many vessels in fservicc; and by this measure Mr. Welles will reduce tbe expenses of his department. very much. Hartford rauks second to New York in the insurance business. .11 has an aggregate capital of $6,550,000 invested in fire insurance, . divided between ten companies, and these companies have surplus of 2,641,000, making a total of $9,000,000. Besides this there are five life insurance companies in the city. A letter from Nachville, March," 17, sari that (he greet cavalry expedition under Gen. Wilson, was . started southward, rutcen thousand cavalry and mounted infantry com prise the force, ten thousand ol whom are dashing throoyh Alabama, destroyiug roads, &C, .They will co-oporote with Geo. Canby in the'graud attack on -Mobile, nnd will prob. ably be first heard from iu the neighborhood of that city. - ' . , ' Jeiwold was told that a certain well puffed tragedian, who hns ft husky voice, was going to act Cardinal Wolsey. " " Jerrold "Cardinal Wolsey! Lmsey Wo!- soyi". v'.; ' ; " .'.,..'" William Oliver, ft well known citizen of Morrow county, was killed ft few duys ago near South Woodbory by being 'ftccideufally caught by ft circular saw which was ia rapid motion. The saw struck him on the left hip, and cutting through to the heurt, severed tha right arm, and threw tho body a distance of fifteen feet 1 ' Gon. Thomas Francis Meagher was suspended from command on the 10th iust, by Geo. S;hoCeId, under Orders from tho War Department ' " Tb next Ohio late Fair b ta bo Ml at Columbus, on Seplemhr 1 2th, IS'i.T-'ii.! l.V.h.1865. rnrv a i , .... , . "" "' y- aur-r"-'