Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-04-11

              I il 4, at,' A il 4, a) Mt. Vernon Republican: A MHlLY NKWHPAPER, paBHIAT.n rAHtiooUaLt To Tn mfinXKH of KNOX COUNTY. $2 50 PER TEAR-IN ADYASCE. , WM. T, BASCOM, riOMiiioi, riiuiin IDITOS, OFriOI IN KREMLIN BLOCK, 2u 8T0RT. JOB WORK: All kind, doBt promptly, in aopeHor atyle, to bt paid for on dtilirtry. 8. li. & N. B. H.-CHANOK Or TIME. . Tht Winter arrangement oo tbt B, M. N. P. II. haj b.en Sied, md tlii timet for leaving tit. Vtrnon r. at follow.: ' TiiiM ooina iosth. W.ll lum..., Aaeonitnodetlon It art..... ........... Kxprtta leave..... 4. TXiiKt ooilia noxra. Wall lum - ,...8:U . a. .. 4:l0 f. at. ..10:14 r K. ..1:40 T. u. Accommodation leaf.. .7:41 u. at. x p rt leavua, 7:06 fJP Gars on tbt Central Ohio Road leave Newark M follow.: Going k.t,..........t.. ,.6:40 A.H - " t- OolnfW.lt, 100 . t' 2:12 A. H. On tht p. O. t Cyoad going Eaet, tbt etr. leav. Newark :40 " 2D0, . Onlng Woet, being on tht Central Road, they leave a. abort. CHURCH" DIRECTORY. - DISClPLltS CHURCH, Vint Strttt, betwten Oar and licKenilt, FRK3DYTKR1AM CntJIlCn, corner Oay and Cheat-nut.trttU Rtr. HERVEY. METHODIST KriSCOrAL Cnunrn, corner Oay and Cht.tnut ttrttta. Re. K. II. BUSH. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURfH, corner Oay and High ttreeta, Jler GEO. B. REE8K CATBOLIO CHURCH, corner Hl(th and McKentlc, Iter. JUMU3 BRENT. METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, Mechanic. atrl between Vino and High. BAPTIST CHTJRCn, Vint .tract, between Mulberry and Mechanic. Rer. J. W. ICENBARfiER, CONUREQATIOrfAL CHURCH. Motberry.t.. between Sugar and Heintramlc. Rer. T. E. MONROE. UNITED PrTSSBTTERIAN. corner Main hd Sngar atreett. Rer. 8. M. HUTCHISON. METHODIST WESLEY AN CHURCH. comer Hul. befre and Wnoster." Rer. MR. TRAVIS. "KREMLIN BUSINESS CARD. 3-. B. POTWIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OROCER, "i'ays Cnsli for BITTER, EGGS, RAGS, OATS, ETC. KCILX. 5c MILLS, Wholeeala and Rotill Dealer, in BOOTS & SHOES, Leather, Kit axb FLVdixos, B. Xi. TAYLOR 6c CO. DlALKHS IX Dry Goods and Notions, PAY CASH FOR BUTTER, EGGS, HAGS, AC. yj-JsSi. M'CLBLLAND, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. DUNN & SNOW, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, GRAINING AND PAPER HANGING. Miss M. A. DONNELLY, MILLINER MANTAUMAEEB, Mt. Vo-non, March 21, 1805-ly. CEO. WT MORGAN, Attorney at Law, OFFICE Ortr tht Shoe Stort of Miller White, MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. ' Mareh 2lt, 1865-lj - WALTER L. SIMONS, ..ATT'Y AT LAW. MOUNT VERNON, OIIIO. O FFlCEh, Kremlin Bnilding. WILL attend promptly to all bulne entrusted to hi. care. K.pecialljr to collecting claima, Jan. 10, 18i)4-3aio . , MAECH 9th, 1864. WARNER MILLER, 13 RECEIVING FRESH NEW GOODS . p'rha.d t'ne. tht Great Decline In Prlcet. AH ula M" " WARNER MILLER'S MONTAGUE & HOSACK, " WholeMle and Retail OnUGGtSTS, Anil Dealer. In-firooorloa, Notion, Wall Paper, Book., Photograph .Alonmi. SUi'onary, ke., 4. " FrederlcktowD, Knox Co., O., Dee. , 18ft-ni. Wholesale and Retail Store! Drug fSRAEIL GREEN, PRACTICAL DRUGGIST, .1 , ' ' v , - ad Wholeule and Retail Dealn 1b : i Drugs, and Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, OTBSTCFFS, . PERFUMERY, COSMETICS, Tatrruments. Gla$iuare, VM, tiollU; " i - ' t! PURE WLVE8 AND LIQU0R3, ' aCarbon 0H,Maohint Oil. Bwahet; of altklRda, Soapa, Sponge., i ropt, Ac, f . WHITE LEAD, ' -' - UNO wami, MfLUNSEKO oftv, MVV STREET, BLANCHARD-S OUT 8T4NP,) i ' . nr. YKHNOif, onto, IltaVOXEli VOL. XI. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL R. R. DOUBLE TRACK HOUTE. MOV riTTSDUROII TO PHILADELPHIA From nil portion, of tlio Wet, Norili Went and bomli.Weot, thi. line aud il. connectinn. form aither tht .horte.t or tht be.t rout to vhilalel' phia. New York. Uoxtnn, Beltiniort and Wa.hitiRton The trareller may with confluence rrly upon .ure con. Dction. high epeed with perfect .aftty. and every apv pliauce for comfort that can he procured. New and alegant pn.enger car., for day and uigbt .errice. hare reci-ntly been aflded tn the equipnient of the l'eonayl Tnia Cntra) Hail Itnnil.. ' At PittKliUrgh, train, frnro 111. wct run direct tn Hit Union Depot, where pa.pengere art traxiaferred to tlit Tralo. of the Pennrlmnia Central RHilway, which leare Pitlfhurjrh and arrive at other point, a. fnllnw.: I'AST V1AII l.rare. l'llt.hurirh at 8 A M., Mop- ?lngat lriurlil Hlatlon.. and arrivi'. at Allonna at .60 A M.. Ilairiburt at 1.10 1. M.. RaUimnrrt t fl 4ft P. M . New York, via Allentiiwn. atlO 10 V M , Pliila. delplii.t at 46 Y. M., and New York, vial'hihidelphla, at 10 27 t. M. HA Hit ISM HO il CCO.ll I7IODAT1 0 N To HarrlaburKh only Leave. I'itl.burgb at 6..10 A M., .tapping at all regular Rtatiooa. Allnnna at 12 8"P M .t andarrive.at llnrrUhiirth at 30 P. M t l'lTTSHIJIMiiH ANn lillll-. I XIMtl:SH Leare. Pitt.burirh at 12.40 P. M. Slopping at nearly all Statinna Arrlvea at Altnona at 6.60 P. M.,t Tyrone, t.bir U . Lock Haven P. M . lUrrlMmrfh a. 11. 16 P M.. Philadolphla at 4 SO A. M , and New York at 40.46 A.M. ' jenil.AOrl.PHIA FXPilFSW-LeaveePltla. aurgh at4.S6 P. M. dtepplngonlvatPrinciiHilSlalinn.. Arrive, at Altonna at 9.20 p. M .' Hnrriaburgat 2 80 A. M. Baltimore at 7.00 A M. New York, via Allenlnwn, t 10.00 A M. Pliil.delphla pt 7 06 A. U. and Now York via Philadelphia, 12 00 M.t Kletpiiiff Cora run through nn thin train from Pittsburgh to Baltimore and Phil.ielphlA. and to New York via AlUntown. FAST MNK-Lcaree PittKburgb at .40 P. M. Stopping only at principal Stntioo. Arrlre. at Altoona t 2.4H A. M.. HarriPbnrg at 7.40 A. il., Baltimore at 13 20 P. M..t Ner York, via A!h ntown, at 2.46 P. M., Philadelphia at 12.60 P. M t and New Yvk via Philadelphia, at 8.4C P. M.t Prnxlost. t Dimitr. Supper. TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT OR RAIL. BOAT TltiKKTS 0000 OX ANT OF TBI tOrXD L1XXS. FAU 10 Alt P(ISTSA3 LOW AS ANY ROUE. SLEEf I3STC3- CARS 0.t N1CIIT TRAINS TO PfTlAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE. BAGGJ1GE CHECKED THROUGH JlXD TftrfJVSFEIt RED FREE. , THE PENXSY1.VAMA BAIL 110AD CO. Will not aHume any risk for Bngcafje, oitrept for Wpar-in Aprarul, and Hunt their r jn-nsihilitj tn One Hundred Dollars in va'uo. All DHKirag exreodinfr that amount in value, will be at the rink of tli uwnr, unletw takva by uptcial contract. N - FKE1GHT. By thi" Rente Freight, of all de.criptlon can b for wnrded to aod f-om Philade'phla, New York. Boston or Baltimore, to and from any point on the Kailroada of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinola, Wisconsin, Iowa or MieHouri, by fiailroatl dim-t. The PennMylvania Central Rnil Rnud also connect, at Piltnlmri'h with Steamere. bv which Good, can be for warded to any accen.ible port oo the Ohio, Muskingum, TenneRec. Cumberland, Illinois, Miftsjsnippi, MiNouri, Arkansaeaml Red Rivers; and at ClevoUnd, Sundnsky and Chicago with Steumor. to all Porta on tbt North-Western Lakes. Merchant nnd shipper, entrusting tht transportation of their Freight to tlu.Company, can rely with confidence on its Mjieeilv trnnslt. THE KATEl OF FRKIOIIT to and from any point in the West, by the Penpsylvnnla Central Itnii Itoiil art at all timet a aeorutle u an charged by other Hail Jload Qnnpar.iet. J jf Be particular to mark p .ckagea ' tia Psx.i'a Cbntrai. K. it. For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply to or addreoa either of the following Agent, of the Company: - - 8. B. KINGSTON. Jr.. Freight Agent. Phllada. 0. A CAIIPENTF.II. Freight Agent, Pittsburgh. CLARKE k CO , Transfer Agent, Pittskurgh. II. W. 1IROWN k Oil , Cincinnati. Ohio. K. C. MKI.IIRUM It CO.. Madison. Lidiana. MOHKHEAD k CO., Loulsrille, Kentucky. W. M. AIRMAN. KvansT lie. Ind. R. F. SASS & CO. St. Lools, Missouri CLARKE CO., Chicago, Illinois. J. H. McCnLM. Portsmouth, 0. J M. LOVE, Mavsville, Ky. HALL 4 CO.. Mnrletta. O. K AYRES. Musk'ngum River. O. W. H E. I. LANGLEY. Oallil!a, 0. H. 8, PIERCE CO., Zanesvillc, 0. N H. HUDSON. Ripely,!). It. D. MELURUM, General Trarelllng Agent. LlVESTOCK. Drorers and Farmer, will find this a mot advent geona routo for Lire Stork. Capacious Yards, well watt ed and supplied with every convenience, have been opened on this line and its connections, aud every attention i paid to thefr wants. From Hnrrislmrg. where will lie found every convenience for fi-eding nnd resting, a ctToIre Is offered or PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS. This will also be found the shortest, quickest and most direct route for Stock to New York via Uentown and wit) fewer plmnires than flnv other. FNO :M I.KWIf, ten l Muperlntenoeni, Aimnna, rn. HENRY W. OW1NFER. Oen'l Ticket Agent, I'hila. II. H. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, Thila. Jan. 17-66. l y. 31. LEOPOLD & CO. Announce to the public at lurgf, that their stock of Ready-Mado Clothing, : GENTS' FURNISHIKG Go'ODS, IAT3, itc., &o. la now complete for the leaaon and are ready to aell at the loweiv earn pncen. IMra cull and examine bflfftrenarchaFinffelncwlier1. Room id Konynn Ilnnne, iouthwect corner of Public Sqnare. Mnin ntreet, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. April jv. iwn-iy. A nJunnhlet dlreatinir ho to upeodily RKSTOmt hiout and sire up upectncicH without aiii o ol Doctor or medicine, eat by mail tree on receipt of 10 cent. E. ffTFooTr, M. D.. Deo. 20, lSG-ty. 1130 Broadway, N.Y. MOUNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND. THIS BAND it now completely organlted, and In good healthy condition, t haa a choice .election nf uti.le an4 under eomoeteot lo.truction ha. arrived at pmlBcienry in Ita musical execution. It is ready to till .11 call, for mn.lcal servicer at homt or abroad, nn reasonable term", olther for Cotillion Parties or for Brass alueie. J. W. F. SINOEK, Prtrr. C. P. Gr.oo.t, Hec'y W. M. ToitPox, Ltadar. (Dee. 13, lRMtf. CANCER DOCTOR. ' " Jnrucs 1. Jolniason, , or CLEVELAND. . ' WOULD Inform all-whn may be afflicted with cancer thai he ia prepared to com that formldablt di ease by procesa differing from all other., known only to himself. HI. treatment consists hi the application r A.l..l.nlirir envnnnsert nf Earoc-ean herbs, cas ing llttleor no pain, nn examinsm-11 ar win ame to say to the patient Whether their east la enrable or hot and will guaranty .permanent eur. of .11 he undertakes. Also, will goarrantee a permanent curt In the worst cast 01 Knnroatim. n,fi..t.WrL Ramnal Ner. Geo Masleller. R K. Oantt. and David Morey. Mt. Vernon, 0 ; John Dally, Ceoterborg, Knox Co., Ohio. . . Orncx At bla residence, Bedford, Coy.hega Co., 0. 15 mile. South of Cleveland. July Wl, IBM-iy Howard Association. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ,,: T"lsees of the Nerrous, Beminal.TJrlriary I J and nexual Hyntema new and rettaoie tree m.ntia Renort. ( the HOWARD ASSOIIIATIO Hcntbvmail in sealert letter envelopes, free of charge, Addrea.. Dr. S, SKILLEN HOUGHTON, Howsrd Asao- eistlnn. Mo, V noutn mnio sireei, ronaAjeipnia, raw . Dae. 6tb,14-lr. , Manhood: lioif Lost, how Restored Just pvblished. a new i!ition of Dr. C'nlrerwell'tj t:lFbrnicd t'.uy on tht rovfiraJ wre (without ni.Oleloel of PPKRM AToeam. s, fir rin nrnnuB-. InvnlonUrr Seminal Losses, UpotkxcT. Mental Physical Incapacity, Impedimenta to Marriage, ttcialso CejitwriM, KniareT.and Fitb, induced by eelf-ln- dulirnce or seiiial extravagance. r 3 Prim,. In mIbJ ....Inn., nnlv A CCnf. " 1 be celebrated an llinr In thi. admirable essay ele.rly .lemonstrates. trom a Ifcirt, year.' .necessful pictic that Ihe .lar-nine rrro.ern,nces of telf-abu may be radirally cored wlthoat the dangerous nM Of ioteroal meilieioa or the apnlicatioo nf the knife pointing nut .mode nf core at enee simple, pertain, and .(Tectnal. by mean, ol which every .ufTt-reK nn matter what bi. condition may be, niaj core himself cheaply, privately, and I y Thi. Lector, "heold he In tht hand, of every JOllto ano erery men ibiii.imii. . - Scot, nnder seal, in a plain envelope, tn any tddrpee, pott pni'1, on receipt ol six cent, or two poet atampa. AUiireat vae puwmuvr. CHAS. J.C. RLINR tCo., 137 Bowery, Ntw York, Po.t Offlc box i,H f9 n, v. , mi ' g fiiyifiiOT TO I'OLITICS, LtTEKATUlIK, THE MAltlCKTS MOUNT VERNON, OIIIO. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1865.. Stated gwtra. IIAVIvl'ATHiNtE. A youth and maid, one wintor night, Wert sitting In .corner. His name, we're told, .a. Joshua Wbltt, And lier'a wag l'atieuct Warner, Not much tht pretty maiden said, Beside the young man sitting, , Her cheeks were flushed a rosy red, Her tvt. htnt on bur kultting. Nor could he gues. what thouhll of him, Were tn her h )snm flocking, A. her fair f ilgcr., swiftand llm, KleW round aud louud the .lotting, While a. for Joshua, bashful youth, His wortls grew few and fewer ; . Iheugh all lb. time, to 'ell Ui. troth, Hit chair edged nearer to her. Meanwhile her liall of yarn gavt out, tihe knit .a ft and steady, And be must glre hia a.d, no doubt, To get another ready. n. held the keln : of course the thread . Ont tnngled, snt.rlrd and twisted ; 'Hare Patience I" cried tht artlcaa maid To him who her aaei.ted. , Good chance was thi. for tongue-tied churl To shorfeu all palaver ; "Have Palicnce !" cried he, "doareat girl. Aud may I really have her I" The deed was done : nn more that night Clicked needles in the corner ; And she i. Mrs. Joshua White Tbut once was Patictico Warner, Mrs- R's Adventure As it Is my intent. ou to describe ouo of tl:o most tbrillitig incidents which ever occurred in tlie ojtislenco of bbv ladv niovini; in the up- pi-p circles of society, und as that lady is myself, the public must kiudly content themselves with the above hcudino- They will be doubtless desirous to learn the name in full of tiro heroine of bo tremendous a catastrophe being a female piyself, I can easily pardon so natural a curiosity but I cannot furnish more than the initial letter. My nerves aro not wbut they were previous to the overwliejmini-experience about to be narrated, und I feci that I am not equal to the further tiial which publicity would entail upou me, I could not receive the ihousano-aud-one expressions of pympathy which would cortuiuly llow in, after such n revelation, from all quarters deputations from numbers of my own sex and position in life condolences, vt-ry likely, from royalty itself subscriptions, addresses, a me morial fund, ana perhaps cvsn a monument, If the feelin!rs, doinp; such honor to our commou natuie in the case supposed, should take that very permanent form of expression I have Inst mentioned a nicnument, eiecieu lu -memory of try unpnrulled sullernifrs, it would undoubtedly be that of a Stotio Omnibus for it was when traveling in an omnibus that this torture was endured a granite 'buj. as it seemed to-poor, frieudless me, nt the time, with driver of black marble (but ofhiin I only saw the boots through the inside window), and with a couducter of impenetrable adamant I do not belontj to a rank of society, please to onflerstaud, which is in the habit of usiiiir public conveyances, nnd fur less 'busses at all. When I wish to take the air or ro n shoppin;-, I "touch a bell," like Mr. Secretary Stanton's, and observe : "'I he brougham nt 3 or 4," as the case may be, and it comes to the door accordingly ; but my husband havinp- been less pressed by prole.sional uusiness 01 late man usual, and tho last few mornings being fine, he hud observed : "Let us have no Brougham but Vanx;" .and although I did not quite understand his meaning, I was very well content to accompany bim on foot, for it is not always ono can get a husband to go shopping. lie hod beeu with me to sit for a crystnl cube portrait, to give me on our marriage day j and ull seemed sunshine, os it sometimes does when the greatest misfortunes aro awaiting. No sooner had wo left tho establishment in question at Charing Cross, than it began to rain one of those su.liUn and violent down falls, which really seem to bo the result of some accident in the main of nature's water works as thou!:u the. e-ruudmolher ot nl buck. cts, as the Persians say, was emptying ; and onr cry was "Uiii, can, cao I ami still tney did not come. No two expressions in the hu man face divino are perhaps more dillerent than the look of a ciibman who wai.ts a fare, t.d the look of a cabman whet) he doesn't In the one case, he is sprightly, intelligent, obliging, eager ; in the other, he is morose, phlegmatic, repolBive, as inongn an 1110 wotiu was indeed the oranso to which it is so ofteu likened, aud he had squeezed it flat, and theie wna nnthiiicr more to bo cot out of it. lie takes no notico of cries, gestures, Importuni ties of hulf drowned persons, for it is his turn nw tn be deaf to the solicitations of his ful- low-creatured, and bliud to all tho signals of the human semaphore.'- rsay, he enjoys the sufferings of tho non-ninbrella'd for, as my husband nuofes from Milton or somebody, "Fair is foul, and foul is fare" with the London cab man. ' AlthoUEli observing bituerto tuesennpicos ant characteristics as ail uninterested specta tor only', and knowing nothing or their liiuo ous attcmots at overcharge, aod dreadful lun- ? tinge when withstood, except irotn nearsuy, have alwnve hated cabmen and' their cubs j but I could never bnvo imngined that any vehicle, either cpou two wheels or four, could ljavo Oiled rr.e with such uniuiagiuaoia warning ns that wilh which I now regard a 'Was. I have said that wa could get no eab, nud the wet was pourmg through my uelicato parasol ns through a sieve, wncn my nusoana suu. denlv exclaimed : "Come, here a roof, at all event', ond hailed a Notling mil omniDqs. "Never exclaimed I, ' ; "HnmB alontr." eriod be: "don't bo ridicu loos j" and while still feebly resisting, I found n.vaelf on the eteo of this ibis man- moth ma chine. The machine, indeed, was large, but it was not larea enough. I read afterward", npon a scroll above the door, the startling foot that it was licensed to carry twelve in- sides ( and I om sure they mnst hava teen all times hesiden the nassenirera. Four fcmnlos were already within j and above the sea. of crinoline, the hats and bends of fix gentlomen were visible.' My hiifband and myself, I-was given to understand, wunld mke np the party. ' I will not wound the sensibilities of my readers by describing my emotions during my passage from ore end of that vehicle to the other. 1 will ouly say thai. doubtless from experience of what it wag best and kindest to d0 every passenger gave my dress a pull as I squeezed by him ; and that, when I reached tliH furthest corner end sat down (if we may call it sitting), I registered a mental vow that I would not get out again until everybody else iTad done so. My busbeod followed, aa the luwyers say, "on the arne side," and if he had a square iut h of sitting-room. It was as much as be had, and a good deal of that was sharp ateel. : ' ' "My dear." said I, pi'rreiving the expression of his countenance, "it's no qto nattering those dreadful words ; I cac't help it. can't tnaka my crinoline iroallcr. ' . "Well, thrp, i CVt a'aod It, replied h. "I shall get out and go to the club. I'd tell the cab to put you down at Wealboura Terrace.""Ob, my goodness I" cried I, "you ore Dot goiug to leave me in this dreadful pluce ulnue!'1 "Tho 'bus passes almost your veiy door," said be ; "you rauuot meet wilh anything unpleasant j it isn't ns though there was nobody tii the 'bus to protect you. (It certainly was not.) Have you got Boine inouey with you?" "Yes," returned I, with a sort of calm despair ; "I lmvo got my purse for 1 fool its silver clasp running into mo, aud hurting mo very much.' "That's all right," said he, without thinking, I hope, of what he was saying: "but I'm (snmetliin?; I didu't quite culch) if I staud this any longer 1" " ' The next moment, I was alone that h to say, thero were fellow-creatures all around, but aot a drop of sympathy which could be. depended upou, among them all. "Hermit never wns half so Inno As he who hath fvllowi), hut friends not one I" And this is especially true of a lady of quality in a crowded omnibus. For some little time, the novelty of my situation proveuted my feeling how forlorn I wns. The ruttlei of tlia species of vehicle is not to bo described by mere words, and is of a character to confuse tho intelligence of the most collected. I suppose the class of persons who uso 'busses delight in this rough music, or liny would surely Insist upon it being stopped. Close besido me was what I took atfii otto bo some anatomical curiosity in a glass-caso j but these were the legs of the driver, seen through a little window, as abovo mer.tioncd4; this spectacle also affords, I suppose, some pleasure, or it would surely bo excluded from the view of tho passengers. Ever since my husband's departure, the cab had never ceased to exclaim, in un excited and irritable manner, "Rillo&e .' Rillole .'" by which artful exclamation, ns I subsequently made out, he was striving to lure some otucr pereon to occupy me supenicies a have already ulluded to ; but in this infamous purpose, I cm happy to say, ho did not succeed. Although unable to look ont of the window (except ot the legs of tho driver), by reason of ititetvcninn; opaqne bodies (the Bize, by tho by, of all my follow passengers was stupendous, although continued travel in such conveyances would, I should fcavo imagined, produced tenuity), I was yet enabled to calculate, by tho timo consumed, that I must bo getting near my destination. Ono orjlwo persons having left the vehicle, I began to think that I might bo able to oxtiicnto myself without much difficulty. So I felt for my purse, nnd by exertions, which 1 may fairly designate as "superhuman," managed to get it out of my pocket. First I felt in the gold department, simply because one's fingers nlwnys do get there when one wants the silver ono. One never carries gold, when 0110 goes out with one's hu3bnnd shopping, for obvious reasons, aud therefore 1 wus not surprised to find none. . Then 1 fe(t iu the silver department ; nd a shudder shook my framo, for thoro was 1 none tuero ; However, 1 always carry stamps, nnd the mnn would surely take twelvo stamps instead of fourpcuce. . Alas, that very morn ing I had given my siswr am my stamps snve ono, to put on a quantity of charity circulars she was posting ; ucd that ono she had luugh- ngly-reluseo. to laKo, npou 1110 grounu torn 11 ad.no gum on it, onu looueti as 11 11 unti oeen used before. That doubtful itamp was all that I now found myself possessed of in the way of legal tender ! Hot and cold pine and uiisncu, lover-aiy ond damp with the dews of terror all these physical changes took me one after the other, while menially my rensou was siniitrii iu us very center. I had never been in the position of nn unprotected femnle before. I scarcely kuew what it was to be without- a couchmun ond footman within call. .As to being alone and vtniAless. I could scarcely picturo to my self tho actual horrors of such a situution. At this moment, over tho shoulder of my opposite neighbor, I beheld a prison-van by by, as though it had been sent me lor a sign a litt'.e later, while I was devising' sche-ne after scheme of escape, and dismissing ouo nftr the other ns impracticable, n mob of people obstructed our progress, the figures iu tho foreground of which wore a policeman nnd a lady elegantly dressed, the latter of whom had been taken np lor Bliop-lilling. ."oa.ve ner rigni, ma'am." observed tho only member of my owu sex now left in the vehicle j and tho uncom-nroinisiug way in w'jich sho said it i-hattcred in nn instant the resolvo I bud formed of utk ing bor for the love of all sho held sacred to"lend me a fourpenny bit 1 felt certuiu she would see me borne awny to prison or the hulks, or' whatever dreadful destinaticn my cirrumstauces micht earn for me, without a Dniiii of pity. 1 luncied l ren.emnercn me verv words 01 some ueuai siatum tueuiuny m " -. t :ti.. j: rected neoinst rjersous who obtained a rido in a public couveyatfte under false pretences the lust three words iu particular were im pressed npon my memory. Jtow many tiajs would elnpse, 1 woudered, beforo I should be permitted to communicate with my bushnnd f As lor asKiug a siniuj;" ux-iiiiuiiiun iu uu u foumeneo. I was sure that I could never do that. I felt to begin with, that I shonld scarcely bs able to make myself beard in the turmoil, and tnni lie wouiu ruiierate : - v nai, ma'am ?" and make ifie repeat the- dreadful retiuest a dozen times. And now we were getting awfully ucar the terrace for which 1 was bound. v e passed through Westbourn Flaco, whore there were mriny tradesmen's shops with which 1 dealt ; and perhaps I could buve persuaded the conductor to step with me into (be grocer's or the bnirdressor.s and so get paid j but I dared not let theso people know that I ever traveled inaa omnibgsj it would get all ovdr the neichborliood : no anything was belter than iinh a disclosure as that fast tuo gleam ing shops wa rattled, and Into the uunniar terrace, within a stooethrow of my , bappy home I "Tho lady for westbourn lerrace, cnea the conductor, atoppiug me veuicie, nuu mug- ing open the door with a crasn. . ,"ver mind." said I feebly "never mind, mv irood man : it's of no conseouenco : I'll rrn on a little further. "Just ai von please, ma'am," returned the onndnr-tor. looklni at .me rather .qneerly "there's no hextra charge to the journey's end." "TliauU goodness for . that,, murmurou 1 j rmnitot. then, bo declared a defaulter to oreater extent than fourpence. The offence is not iucreased by my sitting here 1 and snrely procrastination is hotter than the immediate icril. Bv waitinz nutil this horrid mnchine Stops, I shall bnvo au opportunity of private coufcren; with this miiD, and my passionate nppoal mny.movo bim." Not however, that I had much bojie of this ; for he was a hard ontl .biniint man. udoq whom tho rain seemed to have do effect beyond making him thine tlm more 1 and tears would probablf be even lean rfrarded. - After I had observed that It was of no r.onscauence where I got out, the olhor png senders all fixed their eye upon ma furtively. nnd although evidently strangers to one an othar, exchanged meaning looks among them selves. I knew vory well whnt they were wiokiug about IVy concluded I wan cut of my mind j and whtn I thought of the dear children at homt, flattening their noses against the drawing-fooro window, 10 popeml eijee ANJ) GfiNEUAL INTKLLIOJENCE. tution of their mammu'a return, and of the loose money thut waa lyiug in my dressing-case:, any smallest coiu of which would be worth forty times its weight in virgin gold, if it wns only iu my pocket iu-toad of there, I felt that I was very uearly going mud. in reality. However, these wretches all got out, one after auothor j aod I hoard tho conductor scramble over the roof of the vehicle j doubt-loss to toll his friend the driver what a queer fare they had got iusido, who was determined to have her money's worth by going ns far as it would take her. For one moment, the idea of taking the opportunity of tho door being left uugnurdod, crossed my mind , but remembering bow very dangerous I had nlwnys beard it wn to a Kempt to leave a carriuge while iu rapid motion, I put aside that unworthy scheme, with honest .indignation. We were now going very fust oud thereby I learned by experience why It is they pack people into omnibuses like figs 'iu a dru n. If this were not done, tho inmittea would be tossed violently from side to side, as I was, like parched peas in a frying-pan. I also learned for the fiist timo on this occasion how very fur London extends westward, nnd what a number of I duro say respectable persons live 00 tho wrong eidu of Wt stbourn Terrace. At lust amidst a neighborhood which appeared to have been built tho day before yesterday, the machine stopped in front of au unfinished public-house, round which nil the disreputable persons who could be gathered together in so out-of-tho-wny a district, appeared to be collected Tho moment of confession hud arrived, ond I Waa not unprepared, by this timo to uddress the court-1 mean the conductorin mltigatiou. I stood on tho step, and Md my laced parasol upon his nrm. in order to emphasize the statement that my husband had forgotten to leave with me the amount of my faie. "Tho gentleman," said I, ."who got out in Regent street" "All right, mum," iuterrnpted tho man, touching bis hat, I am bound to say, with civility and discernment "lie paid for you, 'cos he said it would savo trouble." I thought I should have fainted with joy. Save trouble 1 He had preaervod my repu-tution, my liberty, my very life, perhaps I I uever felt so truly glad that I was married, never so thoroughly appreciated the udvantiges of ft h'isbnnd. It was fortiiniitn that this feeling overwhelmed all others, or I do think, iu the first burst of gratitude, I should have embraced that hard und shining man. Iustend of that, howover, 1 merely observed : "Can I get a cab f I waut to go to estbouru Terrace." "VVelh-upon my life I" exclaimed he, slapping his leg. Then turning to llio reddest of ull the rod-nosed throng nrotiud us, he nddcdi ''Jem, bring your cab up ; hero's a fare." While the cub wns beiug brought op, I once more r( tired into the interior of the mnchine, nud hoard tlm couductor explaining to his friends tho peculiar idiosyncrasy of the raily Iusido. ... ".Man and boy,' said ue, a tun true otts- sos thirty year ; but I never seed nothiu like this. JSow, shes a-going acu, win you may. enend upon it she'll bo here again (I shud dered) "bdforo the day's out fch what they call a mauymoniac. There's been uoting lio Iter, iu a public conveyance, siucu mr. Hunt" Here tho vehicle arrived, and I mado my escape j but r quiio agrco wnn wuui mm uuti-ductor was about to observe. Nothing bo terrible baa occurred in a Diiblic conveyance since tdecrimionl alluded to poisoned ft whole cub full of people, ns thut adventure' of mine 11 the JSotting Hill lius. utamoers jour-. nal. Bill Cony on Democracy. In 0 letter to Colorado Jkwitt. Wm. M. ConrtY, of Cincinnati, thes defines radical Democracy, the real Simon pure article : In "30 years wo bavo asserted tho right of nullifica-J. , - 1.. ..1 1- .... 1... UOU nnd secession IU uu Ull-uny rruinuiu-u our federal system nud just uow the disciples begin to multiply iu spito of the apparent southern overflow. And so wo bavo founded for three mouths our btato Hovreiguty boci- tty nt C, and have generally discussed me subject throughout tho State nt largo. I spent Sunday al tioiurr.ousns 1 was guioH "t ulld louud mo leaners mere m ruimiucan iu operuto. I perceive that tho Crisis respond ed. Tho Enquirer is not hostile, nor is any other organ. The peaco proceedings are helping ns. The r.ifv Snrintr election aro at hand. e have written a set of radical resolutions which our folks intend to pass through the Uly Vjon- veution, nnd pledge tho candidates nuu inn party to separation nnd recognition to tho right of secession and the wrong of coercion." It thus seems that tho "right of nullitica- tion and secession" is a part of tho Democrat icT platform j that the loaders nt Columbu3 nre committed to it ', (hat tho Crisis eudorses it and tho Enquirer does not 'oppose. W would like to. know where the Democrats of Knox county stand In this question. What does the Banner say of it t Is it nn orgau of the party, or is it a bogus concern f Let us know where tho Knox county men stand on secession. riracy on the Chesapeake- TlirTiwnnit ADril 5. 3:30 P. M. Captain AlhPit rmrnie..ot the Bteamcr Harriot, uwoni, veldt h tilies between this nort and Varian's landing, on the Pnntuxent river, reached this city this morning, and with several passengers who arrived me previous ihk"1. . ntlnn of nn net of Dirocv, somewhat similar to that of tho St Nicholas piracy, iu tho summer of 1881.. . Tbey state that on Tuesdny aiternoon.wniiH the steamer wns lying at the wnnn airuir Haven, Cherring Bny, about twenty-seven rebels, disguised and claiming to be refugees, who enme tip me I'awtnxeni in ooaw mo pre-winna afternoon, artneared on board, and short ly; after-threw of their disguise. They detained the engineor and fireman, whom they compelled to steam up, and then started down tho river, dui suortiy autr reiu uu.. mitted the passengers to land nt Fnir Haven. Rome money was taken belonging to the st-amor. There wore a number of negroes on board, whom they detained, snying that it waa their intention to carry them to the West Indies. Capt Lcnqne was released with tho passenger., who wero oil put unuer uu twiigu' tiot. to remain on me wuiui iuur uui 1 Jos TT. Patterson, a one armed soldier of piquai has been appointed postmaster tn that city. - Wbn the application for bis appoint ment wns made to the I'rosiornt, nir. uncoiu anirl. "Mv ludL'ment Is for the ono armed sol dier. Wo must not only talk respect for and iiipport o( the wonuded sold er, but act it ; i . . The Tiffin- Tribune earnestly snggfts tho name of S. S- Warner, member of the douse nf Ronreseututives from Lorain comity, as candidate on the Colon ticket for the offica of But Treasury. ,. NO 2 Letter from John P. Reynolds- Fort Gaines, Ala., March 20, 1SCJ. Editor Republican : If there is any plnce oo this great green earth whore a mm carl enjoy himself by a rcsideuce oa a' sandy desert, this is the place ; for a more god forsaken region I never have bod tho misfortune to behold. About tec days ago, I arrived, found Undo Sam's boya then under thecommaud of Gen. Gordon Grnnger. Ho Las been very active iu roorganiting tho 13tU Corps, ntid Is very popular with his men, and like Gen. Canby, a great worker, trusts to no one, sees that everything is dono under bis own snpervi don.. IIo is a much younger looklyg man than mauy expect to find bim. 1 believe it wns at the buttle of Cbidsamaugn, thut bis gallant conduct received the praise of bis commanding officer, for lending bis troops iutp the right plnco, guided by the enemy's guns, when a large force had been driven off the field, assisting the brave Thcmas in saving tho army. Before many moons shall have pnssed, tho Johnny rebs will have reason to belinro that the army of the South have somo fighting Generals. Thero is tot much news hero. Every one expects to go somewhere. Some have started (the mulo telegraph), aud they, by their actions, you would think, consider that it is not ul ways best for cvory one to kuow what is on tho carpet Somo say we go to Texas, others say to help Sherman j but rest assured we go iu""a friendly way to visit some of our misguided brethren in Alabama, just to put thorn itj mind thnt thero is still a God in Israel, and their duty as good citizens of their old friend, and benefactor, Uuclo Sam. Deserters still come iu. Officers and pri vatea aro arriviug in our lines nearly every day. They all stuto that Gen. Maury has about 8000 troops under bis command foi the defence of -Mobile ; that the citizcus nre get-ting very much discouraged. Large numbers of their most prominent men acknowledge that the war is a failure, and peace must come with au undivided Union. Slavery, all admit is gone, nud the &oouer emancipation is acknowledged the sooner peuco, with its olive brunch, will be proclaimed throughout the length and breadth of tho land, to tho great delight of millions. Thero is no doubt but thai tho rebel officers bavo a greut deal of trouble in preventing men from deserting. A Licutonant came in this morning, said thnt tho battaliou to which he belonged numbered 500 men, ond when be left it numbered 107 : nil had deserted, satis, (led that their cause was unjust aucl lost, and to continue to fight against God aud humanity wns culy to cause a useless waste of human life, Gen. A. J. Smith aud corps of "bricks" ar hero, and are ready for light j aud old "Whi- tub's" motto is "God bas decreed that we become a free nation ; let ns obey his mnn- dates." Woo unto those who fall in bis path, for bo is death on robs and copperheads. Monday 21st. Tho fleet has moved up tho 15nv, nnd heavy filing is heard. Tho result has been, I believe, as yet no more than the capture of a Bmull battery, and the waking up of llio robs, In the vicinity of tho volleys. From Mobile there comes in a straggler or two most every day, and he is taken in, Their reports ate generally as clear as mud. The Mobilo Advertiser seems to auticipato nn early attack upon their city. Here is an or der we find just issuod in it : i Circular. Any person found biiiiug their cottou from tho proper authority, in aijticipa- .. . ...... i. ' ,1- V Hon 01 turning u over iu i" a imnuca, uu their possession of Mobile, will be dealt with nccortliiigly, ond their property confiscated for the benefit ef the Confederacy." So you sco thero H somo looking out for tho Tanks. Wo find also the following : "Wine per bottle, 100 j Whiskey, $100 per gallon i shop shoes, 8150 per pair ; butter. $18 per pound ; eggs, $2 per dozen : chickens, $20 per dozen, and turkeys $2.) to $40 per dozen ; steak, $4 per pouud, nnd other things tigh, very high, beyond tho reach of tho ooor laboring class. The troops ore all on tho move for various places, Tho luth CorpseBected a londiDg at Cedar Poiut and drove tho rebels towards the city. I. expect to cbroniclo somo bard fighting before our men get in sight of the citv. But noiie hero doubts the result oi me conflict, and all agree in saying that Mobile is bound to full. For our leaders here are fighting Generals. . Who ever heydofjail TCriftn anch men lead Maior-Gens. Canby, Granger, A. J. smith, Oaterhaus, and ft Host or BritTodicrs, such as MeAr'hur, T. Kirby . . n . , T1..JI i .1 . Smith, UOmSloCK, riartiHn, rwuej auuiuvio, i,nl mnnv others. The troops nre in excellent spirits. As they pass our office we see every sixth man is armed with a pick and spado, besides his shooting iroo, and three days eooneu rations id bid uavur.nu:. XOUl'S reapecuunj-, : Jons P. IUtnolds. An Exhumed City. A most tinorukr discovery hag been made on the French coast, near tba mouth of the Uarnnne. A town has been discovered buried ic the sand, and a church has already badn extracted from it ' Its orig'nal plan ahows it to have been built noaf the close or me ito-mnn Emnire. but chances made in it had ciren it the apuearance of an edifice of mixed stylp, io which Gothio architecture has usurp ed the pluce ol the itomau. J ne ongiuui mi nt ncs. I s ntlmirablo scuipmrea cuoir anu Roman capitals, are odornoJ with profuse omnmects, which are attracting a Dumber of visitors. Thi tomple is all that remains of those cities described by Pliny and Slrabo. Tho Gulf of Gascony abounds in mins of those ancient cities. It has been 1.500 yenrs since Novigamus, the old capital of Medoe, which was very celebrated city when the Romans were masters of Gaul, was -buried nnder the, ocean. Of oil that tract of territy Roche do Cordonon alone is visible I tho reinama of Roman ronda, tho Bits of Jupiters temple, the vestiges of thn Spanish moors, and the roads to Elanor ku Gnyouneknvo been rescued front the sand In the neighborhood- of the loug-buried city of Soulac. Nowhere has tba ero-lino of Ilia oceaa been great' tuna on the fuftrt of Qas'e'ony. it.iiiiiiaiitiii.n!'wtM j.".:. v : Terms cf Advcrthhift. On. auare of 10 lines, on. lnw,tUi:d, ........... 1ft Oneiuar. S inoulhs, J Onqtlar lyear, ..... 8. ) Twosquare. I month., Two .quart. 1 y.ar 14 M X Column moothi, ; 11 )i Column 1 year,.. "- w ) Column I montbj, 1 " y, Column 1 year - y'a 00 t Column, Jmontbl,,...., M 00 1 Column 1 year 10 Bu.lnoesCard., not exceeding ft tinea per year,.. 0 Notice. In lotal column, t Hnei u.1 leu (U eenit, ert Ave line., ten cent, per line. Administration, ro.d, atUchment, .divorce, and Iram- leut advertisement roust be paid for befor. Inarrtlc.ai Vermont Sheep. - - 3. 8. Griniicll, M. C, from Iowa, but a na". tivo of Vermont, spent the holidays at bis old homo, and writes nithusiastlcully of his vls.lt to some of tho celebrated shesp and sheep- growers of the state. He speaks 01 the well-known flock of three hundred owued by Edwin Hammond, of Middlebnryf who sold sju.uuu-worth without diminishing bis number, in 1804, iucloding one ramiymb for $5,000, aud Mr. Grinuell argues-thnt he was worth tba troney: , "Five thousand dollars for a lamb. To most minds th's smacks of humbug on the cue hand and lucaey on the other. . Let us seo what this ourchuse maybe based ou, and what may be iU results. It is the first ill valu? of a flock of hundreds,' bred by the first breedor of tho first stock in the world. The sire has the "golden fleece;" swecpstakoj, the graiidsira is a model in form, audcl'ps27 pound of wooL Regarding results, every political economist joins with the flockmaster in the bops that with pride and profit, ero long, we muy eente to import wool and cloth to the value of a hundred millions annually, aud rather export a like amount, leaving then unoccupied in our country more good, cheop and virgin lands thnn are to be found elsewhere on the globe. What must be the methodst First we must add to the weight of our fleeces. The flocks of the United Slates average to the head about three pounds of wool. Good breeding proves thut they may clip six pounds as well as three and cost as little for keeping. Wo are now ready to tuit the sicity of those who pay thousands for a good stock Bheep. The first cross will, with half or three-fifths blood, add at least ouo pouud of wool to each sheep, and, the progeny we will call ouly one hundred annually. This gives 100 pounds of wool, worth as an estimate, $70. There is added to the value of increase at least $100,.since any buyer ofjudgemeut would sooner pay, five dollars for a sheep, shearing four pounds, than four dollars for ono that clipped but three pounds. Ono hundred and seventy dollars pay the interest at six per cent on near $3,000, and had I mado the annual get of the animal two huu-di ed, nnd the iucreaee of fleece two pounds, ns I might, with a fair estimate, the sheep at $5,. 0C0 proves a good investment. It is the highest wisdom, then, to pay $300 or $1,000 to obtain a pure blooded sheep, and tho snprem-est folly to bo conteut with a mongrel, that clips only twelve pounds of wool most sur , to impart all his poor qualities if not mingled with blood superior to bis own. tret roe not make an argument, nor extrol a man or a fiock, bat tell yon what 1 havo seen and learnt ed. "Mr. TIammond Is a law nnto himself. Ia defiance of what has been called good breeding, be pays no regnrd.,toconsanguiuity, but breeds iu aud in. There may be a limit to this yet nfter au incestuous intercourse for ten generations, I can discover no deterioration ; on the contrary, the younger animals, especially tb femeleg, surpass their remote ancesa try iu every desirable quality. As to care and feeding, I observe nothing peculiar to ' Mr, Hammou's methods- The sheep ore never wet by summerruins, or by streams iu waah-iug. The barns are tight and tho slo;k ora furnished with a'straw bed, without a door, A mixture of timothy nnd clover buy is their staple food, which is' fed in boxes, together with a daily portion of from one half to a pint of oats or corn to a sheep. An equivalent to this in roots or oil cake is fod sometimes ia the spring. Ono bnlfpiut of corn aday is regarded as a verry liberal feeding. No fancy' picture can surpass the beauty of these ami inui.s, clothed with mora than artistic grace, from face to toes, with a rich, oily, fine, thick. long, crimped and glossy wool, which is clipped to the amount of 15 pounds from ewes, and 25 ponnds from rams. Their surface is of a tar color; iu build compact with folds on tho neck, and a fan like tail; their fuces are of suowy whiteness; the ear soft as volvet; ond. of such striking uniformity as to size, build, and color, thut the novice and admirer lays, "sell me any ono!" Observer, Privilege and the People. Bishop Simpaon told a capital story ou Wednesday evening, iu illustration of the aversion of aristooraoy to givo up . its privileges- no was in Norway when the question was oo, tnra il. nnrliumont of nbolisbinsf the nobility. The chumpion of the exclusive class described tho culture, tuo renuemeni, me scikuuuo uu literary attainments and lofty pride of the noe bility, and declared that if their rights wero wrested from them ond they were reduced to the level of tho common people, that they would leave tho land that had sought to humble them, and with them would go much of what Norway could 1:1 auoril to spare. n concluded with "Famd, yo nolila streams, you familiar rocks, you green hills and lofty mountaius,arpr farvel f and took his seat conscious ol naying niaue pruiuuuti pression. Nomine uisconcerieu, a man oi tun LnnlA arose and said: "Aud the rocks and the hills and the mountains cutch up the cry and return it in responsive tvhoes, "vel, vel, and it was well." Scandinavia has not been, ininred by its abolition of titular disUnctiqns, Ou tho Coutrary, men are placed more an, their. own merit A great arng nai ueen romovea from tho car of progress. A new impulse baa boea given to free thought and a more ioieasa activity to every department of effort What took place there willjiappou here. With tha abolition of slavery ami me oveiinrow oi t mora exclusive aristocracy than is found any, where in Duropa, j new era will dawn upon tho South on tha'whole country, ia: foci-; Men will no more stifle their moral coovic tions because appealed to in behalf of slaves! tboy will no longer explain . away thi grand doctrine of human brotherhood occaus it ia sought to bo applied to tho black man. Thej will not degrade labor by tho cqrse of man-owning. - They will not chill the aspiration offreo thought of one-balf the laborers of tho South by the benumbing limitations of serfdom, and limit the ambition of another to thd ownership of a nsgro. The genius of emancipation will recreate the South, will inspire its poor whites, will kiudle into sctioo the dull braio and RhmberiDg energies of the colored man. will line its streams with factories ipd, busy.cities, will dot its bill sides with schools and chnrcbt, will dig out its rich mineral treasures, nnd make its countless fertile sores blossom as a garden, and men from the bouta will join their brethren from the Last aud tha West in high debate over measures of a com-man pnbho utility, noli" angry contention, over a c nl?ioting)ocial organization j will COO r cert schemes for making this Isn't mora ana more the asylum of the oppressed, the inpU rntioti nnd the example of the dewu trodden, nutl ueilected masses of every clirr,o. We tra to become the heralds c.f poutikr liberty, tin grnnd exemplars nf tho divine doctnuo of bq-mao brolhPihood, at on.-e the terror of nrl. tocrary, and tho bope-of men v&rywhera as, nirinz to be free. Washington tiroufcte Col Pwight CommisaimiT of F,xphn'e of the Military DivWon of West Mississippi, stnt-s tbatttiS ext-hanvi of ali oavrd o!.ior Slivered to him at Re.l Hivr, oo tho of February, lun bern iT..ct il by I'm d'-i.-eryof tho roM nnvul oOicers . MM,'', r-' '-'- ''"I .1 inL, t'vr-tiii'r Willi tne A'lmital ifucbsntiri. t I i t i ,-j r-