Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-05-16

              Terms cf Mu;ii;,: A FAMILY NJSWtJl'AFKIt, mdIoat.d ManoouuLf to tits tntnma o KNOX COUNTY. On. i)nar nf latluMv " t IXi Onostiiarn ff u.uiliA) 004 Onwrnr I jrnar, , S Do fwonvjrurc I montlji, f C Twotqriarfuil.SAr,...., VI 09 X CnVnain 1) months. IS V Onlnnra frir, W DO H IJoluron f luomttns,..'. IS 00 K Column I jot,.. ...,,,.. , 60 tt I Column 6 wind,.,, ........ ., an uo I Cobrmn I jutt, O) 00 Dn.lnsM Cants, not oic.iuil,,K iDri jkt .r, .. 00 Notlnss In loral enlntnn, linra m,A Urs to cuut., over Br. Hue., ti nt jwr Una. Ailuiiul.tratlon, mad, ttncLmnt,,(Htrw.u(t Ir instant silvertlaenisnts mn.tliB psnl rbrWor. ln..rtlns $2 50 PEK TEAB IN ADVANCE. Wit. T, BASCOM, noriifo, rrmioni. akb ioitoi, DBVOTJEU TO POLITICS, LIXiaitAXUItlC:, TIIX3 MAlltOSTB AND OKNKHAL INOCKrjt-.IQlQlHCIS. OinOB IN KREMLIN DLOCK, lu 3TOIIT. JOB WOKK: All kind don. promjitl?, In superior stjls, to b p.14 foros)dllrry. VOL. XI. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1805, NO 28. Mt. Vornon Republican: mm WW 8. 1L A N. R. H.-C1UN0B 0? TIMH." , Tha Wint.r arrangement on tb. B. it. & If . R It lias b.un fliati, and tho Units tot Laving lit. Voruon aro M follow.: tSAIK. ooiica BOOTS. Hail Uw.. .......8:11 . If. Aiwaniraotlatlon loaves .... 4:0(1 f, sr. fcsproal lum 10 J5 ft M. TUAIKS 001(0 SOITB. , ' jHall Inarft , ......1:40 t. at. -Aooommntlation roares........ ............ ..T:41 a si. Esproa. loams, t - 1M x M. tlT Can on tha 0.ntral Ohio Road laavo Newark tfl follows: Going hait,..;.... (1:40 a. H. ' " a -.in . - Onlng Weit,....,.s ..............12:00 , u. . v a:i a. , On the P. 0. 0. road going East, tho car. loavo Newark, 5:40 a. at, " 12:00 w, Coins; Wast, Doing on tlis Central Boad, Utj lean H SDOVO. CHURCH DIKEQTOBY. rilRCiri.ES cnuncn, Vine Street, botweon Qay and jtcrxonite, ' FBKaBYTEUIiN OIIUBOn. torner 0a nd Chert, nut street. Rev. IIERVKY. METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHUROIt, eornpr 0n and . unostnut stream. llov. B. H. llUBll, PBOTRSTANT EPBC0PAI, CITOR, enrnor Cay no. utga streets, hot. uku. u. Keens. CATnOLIC OHDBOII, corner nigh and MnKMitn, nor. jui.iuounr.nl-. METII0D1ST . PROTESTANT CHURCH, Mechanics street between Vine and High. BAPTIST CItUROn, Vino sires, between Mnllwrry and Heohanlos. Rer. J. W. ICBNBAKUKB. CONdREOATTONAI OHVROIt, Mulberry .t between Sugar and Hamtramto. Rev T. K. MONRO B. tWITRB PRESBYTERIAN, enrnor Main and Rinrar stroots. Ro. 8. M. UUTUIllSON. METITODIST WESIEYAN CIU1RCIT, enrer Mat-berry end Woorter. R. MB. TRAVW. KREMLIN BUSINESS CARD, a-, b. potwin; WHOLESALB AND RETAIL OR008II, Pays Casli for CUTTER, EGGS, 1UGS, OATS, ETC. Os MILLS, Wholeuleaod Retail Dealeraln BOOTS & SHOES, LaxTnin, Kit asd FIndiios, S. Ii. TAVLOR &C OO. DUAKKS lit Dry. Goods and Notions, PAY CA8H FOR BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, &0. WM. X'CLEXiLAlSm, ATTORNEY AJVD COUNSELLOR AT LAW; - - - BUNN & SNOW, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, GRAINING- AND PAPER HANOINO. Miss M. A, DONNELLY, MILLINER Mt. Vernon, March 11, J805-ly. CEO. W. MORGAN, Attorney nt Xjav OFFICE Ovor tho Shoe Store of Miller ft White, i MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. Maroh Jl.t, 1805-ly WALTER L. SIMONS, A.T'JT'Y A.T IA.AV. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO OFFICE In. Kremlin Building. WILL attend promptly to allbulnoM entrusted to hi. cere. Repeclalfy tooollecUugcIaima. Jan. 10, 1804-Brao . MARCH 9th, 1864. WARNER MILLER, IS RECEIVING FRESH 1TEW GOODS Pmchiw.1'1 I'nes the Oroat Decline In Price All that want Ckmp Oooda, call at March 14, li0o. WARNER MILLER'S. MONTAGUE & HOSACK, Wholeealeand Retail . " ontjactBTS, . And Dealers ' Groceries, NotloualVaU Papery Books, Photograph Albam., Stafonary, Ax., to. Frederlcktowa, Knot Co., 0., Dee. 6, 180-6m Wholesale and Retail Drug Store! ISRAEL GREEN, PBAOTIOAL .DRUGGIST, And Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drugs and Medicines, paints, oas, DYESTCFFS, PERFUMERY, COSMETICS, Initrumtnli, Glcuneare, Viali, Botlltt, PURE AKD LIQU0113, Carbon Oil, Machine Oil, Bmhn, of all kind., Sol p., Sponge., Lamp, WHITE LEAD, XINC WRITE, and UNSKKi) OIU MAIN BlTtm, (DLANCIUHD s OU) STAND,) MT. VERXON, oniO. J... 7, 184 -tf 18(35- TUNNSTLVANM CEMRAt R. R. Oi nLE TUACK KOtTl PITTSBURGH TO rillLADELrniA From nil portions) of tlio Wont, North- Wtt and IjiiulU'VTuitt, this lluo sud ii connerhons form .Itlier the .ImrteKt or tbo l.us( routs to flitlMlul- 5hla, New York, llnHton, DiiltiinoroaitU Vub)iiogton he traroller uisy with coulldpuce rily upon .uncon nction, high upecd with purfvot iwft'ty, and erery sp-plianoefiir eomfort that can be prK'iirel. New and elegant uuiHonger car., for day and nitfht .ervioe, have roceutly boen elilvd to tho ctiuipuiout of the l'eunnyl. vania Central UII Roatl. At l'ltleburgli, train, from the Went run dlreot (o the Union Depot, where pueoenger. are transferred to the Tralos of the Punnevlvania Central luilway, vhioh lonre ruiponrjrn auctarnre ntotlier point, as follow.: I'AK'r HI l l.-I.carfU l'lttrlmruh at 3 A U., top. plniratPrlnripnt Htationfl, rtud arrive, at Altoona at T.6II A. M., Ilarrlaburgtat J.10 1'. M., llalllnioret ate.4(i V. M , New York, ila Allonlown, at 10.10 P M., I'liila-delplil.t at S 4j V, II., And Now York, rla Philadelphia, at IH.2T P. M. ' ' To Ilarrlatiurgti only Leares Piltcliurgh at 0.80 a .1., eiopping ai au rejutar otfitionn. Aitoona i 12 30 P. M..t mid .rriveset HarriKbnruh at .! P. M Vl'ITNUIJUUlI AMI lilllK l:Pllliu LenvoH Pitteburgb at 12.41) P. II. Hlupplng at nearly all Htatlons Arrives at Alteon, at K.oo P, M,,t Tyrone, 0,64P.M. Look Huron P. U., llarrl.burgh al 11. 151' II., Pbiladulphia at 4.30 A. K., and Now York at 40.45 A. M. DICr.PJIIA KXI'It SS-LcaTosPltls- burirhat 4.3o P. M. HtomnniroulyatPmicliialHUtiims. Arrlres at Altoona at O.'Ai P. M.,t IlnrrlHlmrgat 2 30 A. M. Baltimore at 7.'H A If. Now Yntk, ia Allontown, nt 10,00 A.M. Philadolplila pt T.Uo A. M. and New York via Pbllailolplila, 12.00 M.t Sleefivg Van run through on thiH train from Pittsburgh to Unltlruoro and Philanolphla. and to New York via Allentown. VAST I. Leaves PlttBbiirgU at 1) 40 P. tf. Stopping only ut principal Stfttions. Arrives at Altoona at2.4l)A. M., IlarriMiurg nt7.40 A. II, Dsltiroorn at 12 20 P. Mt siuw York, via Allontown, et 2.4i P. M., Philadelphia at 12 COP. M t And Niw York via Philadelphia, at 0.45 1'. M.t lirmktut, t Di'ntttr. AtyiKE TICKETS FOR SALR TO BOSTON BY BOAT OR RAIL. noAr tickts aoon on akt oF tub sotrim i.ims. FAEB 10 AU POINTS A3 LOW A3 ANY. HOl'TE. CABS ON KIOIIT TKAWS TO - PH'IAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AMD TRANSFERRED FREE. THR PKNNSVLVAMi. RAIL ROAD CO. Will tint Msamo nnr rlfk for Bairtfair, oxcont for Wrnr Iiir ApiArot, and litiit tltoir MKitiwbllit.y to Ono Ilun-Onil Dtillarn In Taluo. All aJupg exceediug that niuouiiLiu vuiuo, win da .Htuo iifiit oi tuo tiwoer, iiDicea takou by special contract. PEE1GHT. By this Ranto Fretfthts of ell deseriptlon n be forwarded to and from i'liilailrdphhi, New York. Boston or Baltimore, to and from any noiat on the Jtnilroa.ls of Ohio, Knntucky, Indiana, lllinoie, Wiseouiin, Iowa or Missouri, oy jfoinrfi uin-cr. The Penroiylrnnia (Voitrnl Itall Road also connect nt Plttelmiirhwlth.Mti'amers, by whlrb Onmh eau be forwarded to any aecessiide rtort oil the Ohio. Musklncrutn. Tonnossee, f 'umhorland, Illinois, MiKHilppi, MiKKoiiri, ATKnriuni irn aivits; biiii nc iirveiltlol, :iniliihKV and Ohloftifo with titoauiers to all Ports on tbo North western l.nk.. Morr-hniita and shippers entrilsllnir the Iransnortnllon of thoir s'reiht to ttiiiffloinpauy, can rely with confidence on its Seodv truDHit. THE KATE'4 Of1 KUKK1I1T lo and IVom nny point In tho Wewt, by the PennsylvaniaContrnl Hsil itohd arftttt. all timn hi unrablc ai art chare d by otlirr Jiail h'Xht tbm;or.-if. I"" He parlluular to mark packages '"via Pk.vx'a OsxtkalH. It. Kor Freight fJontrsets or Shipping Directions, apply tooradilrcsHoitherof the follovilug Agents of tho Company ! 8. B. KINOSTON. Jrj, Frelgltt Agent, Phlln.la. 1). A (IAKPKNTKK, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh. Ct.AltKK ft CO., Transfer A gent, PltlsburgU.-" II. W. 1IKOWN t 00 , Cincinnati, Ohio. It. C, MKI.DIICM ACO., Madison, Indiana. MdRKIIKAD SCO., Louisville, Kulillloky. W. M. AIKMAN, Evensv.lle, Ind. R. F. RAHS k CO. St. Louis, .Missouri CLAIIKK ft CO.. Chirac Illinois. J. II. McCOLM. Portsmouth, ft, J. M. I.OVK, Msysville, Ky. HALL CO. Mfirietta. O. K. AYUIiM. Mnk'ii.nii Klvnr, f). W. H ft R. L LANO'LEY, 0nllis)1l,0. H..VP1KHCK ft CO., Zunmlllo, 0. H.IT. HUDSON. Ripely, 0. B. D. Mi:lDUI'M, General Travelling Agent. LIVESTOCK. nrororfl Anil Fnrmcni will flail tin's nifrtt sitlvanfti. f((jim wilt for Live Btnrfc. CnimcUm Ynnin, w'U wnte-cil ami mipplii'i. with ?Tery convonlfnp, have bvnn opcni'! on thin lino and Its couuection, and every nttsinrlon li ruii't to thofr want.i. Fnm llarrifurtr. wliPro will lift founil verv eonvoj(ii,co for frfdinar ami w-thujcachrtlrelfioiriTP.l of 1'IH I,A1K1,V1II., NEW YOKKft-iiinALTIHORIjMAHKKTri. Thin will alunbe frninil tho nhorh'wr.qiilrkput nn! mot Hlroet rnutn fur StiK-k t ftt-w ITorlt (via Alleutonn and witl. fewer thfinefil thin nnv nthiT, KNO 'H I.KWl'rt ,OpnI ffuiwrinb-mlcni, AltnonH, Ta. HUSKY W, (MVINFEU, len'l Tifkt Agimt, Jhl!a. 11. Jt. HOl'dTON. Oen'l Freight Ant, Jan. 17-06. 1-jr. relitiou for Chanliii? Road HJOTIOEInhert'hyff.von that a petition if ill tn r.ro-ll HPntotl it tho Cisrnniipsionprn of Knox County, Ohio, at their Jun HhphIoii.1S'A, or bo aoon thfivnftfr an it ran bo hour, praying for tho ohancinR of a wad In Mhldlr-hnry Township, ami dfneriheil as fnllown That it.will loavo tho Ii.dh vtllo an-1 Frodi-rirktown roa4, on' the lino South of tho Lot of tho Krirndo Meeting Monro; thmcw ninninir duo Wont till It intfrw trt the old Wa-torfurd road; and that that part of tho old wad at the point of intcraeetion back to the BollerlH and Frederick town rn'l bo TtuAlPtl. JOUaV UtDONALD, April 25, K6A-4w A pamphh't dirocting hew to speedily nvarons mcmT and give ap spectacles without aid of Doctor or medicine, sent by mall lroa on receipt of 10 cents. AMrtlt E. B. Footk, M, D., Dee, 30, lUde-lyi 1130 roa.1 way,' N.Y. MOUNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND. TI1I3 BAND Is now completely organised, and in good healthy condition, it has a chnlco selection of Mnsls andnnder competent Instruction bus arrived at presidency In Its mimical execution. It Is ready to" AU all calls for musical services st home or abroad, on reasonable term., either for Cotillion Parties or for Brass Musle, J, W. F. SINUUR, 1WI. 0. P. Owwnnv, See'y. W, 11. Tnoxraoir, Leader (Doc U, lSMlf. CANCER DOUTOK. , James I. eJoliisBoii, OF CLEVELAND, WOULD Inform all who may bo adllcM wtlh. Cancer that he Is prepared to euro that formidable die ease by a proeess difTerlng from all others, known only to himself, ill. treatment consists in tho application of a single plaster, composed of European herbs, causing Uttle or no pain. On examination he will be able to say to the patient whether their rase Is curable or not and will guaranty . permanent care of all he undertakes. Also, will gnarrantee. permanent Core lo the worst ease ol Rhnmatlim. Bsrwuintrss Mrs. Ramoel Key, Geo Masteller, B. R. flantt, snd David Moray, Mt Vernon, 0.) John Dally, Oenterburg, Knoa Co, Ohio. Orrics At bis residence. Bedford, CoystrfigS Pft., 0., 13 miles Sooth of Clevoljml. . July So, lMld-Jy Howard Association. rnrLADKLPHlA, PA. DiaeAMi of the Nrvouji, BflmlnALUrlntvry and Bexilftl Bystim nw and roiUhio trovi men i Beporti I th HOWAKD AP801IATliK 8nt hy mall in eoftled letter enwlopnv free of eharje-' Addreaa, Or. J. BKILLEK lIOlUMTdM, Howard An eik.ion, No. y South Ninth Street, fhiladeltibta, I'a. l0. 6th, 184-1 t. Manhood: how Lost, how Restored. Jnpthllhed,ii,vwefllloiiofDr.nUt?r-UCll eli'hraU'd Vmnay on the mitral am (without m.li.;ine of HHRHMAToaaaoti, nr t-minal fteakneM. Involuntary Hrmint iNpoTinrrT; Mental and I'hfuieal li:uapr;ty. ImpUlmnu ti MiwTt tn :slo CoHrjirTI(s. ..nr.i j.v. unit riT9) induced byelf-in-diiltrn or lenml oxtrfttju-nHfp, The cl-bratd author ia th. adnimtdtt n..f,'y tcnry drmonntratfi, from a thirty jr-arV gnri-rni-f,,, i,priire that th alsrminiT enHr.iunrf(i ,f mf-.Bh (K '., h radieally curfd without the i)airuui u f lp',.rnl meiiicine or the appliratinii of thf knifr pfiintiniy mit a mod of O'ire (it nfl ffnptf ertm, rjl tt1 nrini ol which OTtry n1-rr. n . tnAttr wrm hi) crn-ihunn may bfl, tnty eur.- hitiKrlffhenpiy, primtt ir, id ! rr.'h'nl'y. yT" rlilnLnrtiiTe whoiMd hi in the hands of e7v j" tti nd tjvfry rrau in th Un t. r-!it, o'idr in a p'sm ftorlwi n, to nnr ji-'1Ht, r M'l, on rerij t of !l ctnia, or tw-?j.ot fttspj-H.' A ;i ir the pur jhfr. err A1. J.c. Ki.rvK r.t., 1J7 Bow?ry Ns Vork, I'oat Uil, boil.&M. Jan. 2 Ik, ly. , HX LOST CMlEfV DY cniBLns o. nALriK (mm oVbjlit-) Ife filled the Nntion'n eye and heart,. Ak honored, lowd, famltiar nautff Ho much a brother, that Lin fame 6omedofeutH?vt.aeomLi.on:j)rt. Kin toworhifr figure, nharp anil fll Tv Wan with mich nervoun lentilitn Httting, ' An If on each strained litiow j.wuuf, 1hx lritrtlvnofa(iuoiiU'Hare4 . tlln cliATiffiupr fitre what pea ean draw--. Vathctio, kindly, droll or Urn; And with a plaue.o no auink to Warrr " e 7ho iumowt irulk of all he aavc Vride found no idlo npfta to npawj llerfanrloitin hifi buxy mind ; Ilia wurtli liko lioalth or air eotitdtTo " ' No juBt ajiptALWil till Withdraw a, tin waa Ms Conntrv'e not hli own1 , (o had no wbdi hut for her weal ; ISot for hlrriKrlf could think or Ut Dut ae a, labornr for her throuo. tTor flRpr npon the hiplit of power, tUuinlOHft and unacrailed to place To this one end hi aiiment fare Vfub ecut Utcoufth evury burdciivd hn)fc Tlte vail that h!den from our dull oyj A hvro'D worth, beatli only lifts j "W bile be in wi.h un, all hin gifU Find hoita to ((iiviitiou, fvw to prlftv tlnf. done the battle won tho atrtlV AVhon toreheK liht Ida vaulted toinhv , It road (ruiiiR HnMh out ant) erowna llluina The clay-cold brown uudeckud lu hftv ' And men of whom the world will talk) Foragen hence, may no Mesa uot; And only, m tlie quit ua prove That giant nuuls havo nhnrvd our vatk I IVrTIcaTeu Aware what fullles lurk in our weak henrttf their ml union done. Snatthei her lovm) ones from tho mm to the name hour tLat erownn thoir worlu tt 0, tovod and lout r Thy pAtieat Ml Had robod our cause in Victory's Hfrhr, Our Country ntoml rrdeemvd and brihl. VVilh not alavo on all hvr aoil. Agiin o'er Southern town aud toweN The eafrlea of our nation flew And an the wcoka to Summor grew) Each day a uw aucctsa aaiuma. Mid peala of holla And rannnn bark. And nhootin.T rtroi.tn with iliijUn at looia Pned tho ehnll arrow of thy doouiy Ana, in u liiHUnt, all wu dark I Th etoudu aronrnl ua feem to profia; Tbo hoart throbs qnicklr then Is still Father, 'tin hard to y, "Thy will By do ie I" iu tuf b an hour awn thK A rnartyr to the eaitee of man, Ilia bltiod Ufroediun's em-lmrlo And in tho world's great hero lifct Ills iiaino uhall kal the v&u I And, rained on FatthV white wlnfrs nnfnrled In llt'avcn'H pure light, of him wo nay 4,Ito fell upon tho milf-name day A GhKATJEH Vlkh TO BAVH TUB WOM,- THE RETIUBlTIONs riiotOKranli of Booth's Death Scene The site and Uio Manner of his End- TLe Jf'orll, of Now Vork, bns'had tbo olos-iug momoiits of Hootlt ro cxnmiuoil uud rewritten. It describes, in tho following satis-fucli.ry nianner, tlio pluco of tbo trngndy : Iu tbo palo moonliglit, tliroo liundrod yards from tho u-.iiin road to Howling (jrecn, and to tho lull, a plain old furmhono lookod grayly through its ouvirtming locuativ It was worn and whirewmshed, uud two-utoricd, mid itu half human windows glowered down npoiit ho silent cavalrymen liko watubing owls which stood as Bflutrioa over somo horriblo BCcrot asleep within. Tho front of this honf o looked np tho toad toward tho ltnppnhannock, but did uot ftico it and on that side, a long Virginia porch protrudod, where, in tho summer, among tho honnyguoklos, tho hummiug bird flew liko a visible odor. Nearest tho main road, against tho pallid gable, a single-storied kitchen stood, mid thoio wcro three outer doors, one opening opon the porch, ono in the kitchen gable, una one in tho rear of tho farmhouse. Dimly seen behind, an old barn, high and woalhor bonlen, faced tho rondaido gato, for the bouso itself lay to tbo left of its own lno; and nestling beneath tho barn, a few long corn-crilis lay, with a cnttlo shod ut hand. There was uot a swoll of tho luudscape nny-whore iu sight A plain dead lovol coutained nil tbo tcueuicnts and structures. - A worm fonco stretcbod along the road, brokon by two battered gato posts, and between Iho toad and tbo house tbo lane was crossed by a second fonco nud gnto. Tho farmhouse lane, pusning the honso front, kept straight ou to the born, though a second carriage track ran up to the porch. 1 It was a homely antTprimllivo scene enough, pastoral as any furm-bov'g birtb-Dlaco. nnd had been tbo seat of many tolls and ondear- ments. 1 oung wivos had boen brought to it, and around its hearth tbo earliest cries of infants, gladdening mothers' hearts, has made tho household inbilnnt till tho star came out and were its only sentries, save tbo bright lights at Its window panes as of n camp flro, aud tho suppressed ohoruscs of tbo domostic bivouac within, wboro opplo-toastiug and nut-cracking and country games ebotcnotl the wintci shadows. Yot in tlu's honse, so peaceful by moouligbt, murder bad washed its spotted bauds, and miniMcred to its sutiatod appetite. History, commemorating every Dook iu tbo broad young world, had 4toppod to makoa bindmnrk of Oarretl's farm. The account that we quote thus disposes of th assassin's lost hours alive! Conger, slipping around to tho rear, drew some looso straws through o crack and lit them. Tbey wcro dry and blnrod np in an Instant, carrying ft .heel of Game through the parted plauks, and heaving, In a twiuklmV a world of light and heat upon tho msgoaino within. Tho blaze lit up the block nwises of Jhe groat bnru till cwry wnsp'g nest and cobweb In the roof was luminous, flinging streaks of red and violet acrosa the tumbiod fnnn gear In the corner, plows, barrows, bocs, rakes, sngnr-mills, snd rnnkine cvorv sonnmtn grain in the high bin adjacent g,.Brn like a mow ui iirvcii)o goui. I hejr tinge,) (uw brums, the upright eoltimns. the where clover auH timothy, piled high, beldto w anl the hot iucendiary their n'parute straws for the faneml pile. Tliey bsthed the nmr-ders's retreat in a beautiful illumination, and wane in uutu ouuinBii.sitgnro stood revealed, tbey rose like nn impinetrabla wall to gunrd from sight the hated enemy who lit them. Behind tho bW, with his cje to a crack, Conger eaw Wilkes Booth standing upright upon a crutch. Ho likens him at this iustatit to his brother Edwin, whom he gij-g l,n so much r". i milled that he hnlf believed fur the mo-nm.t, the wlmio pursuit to have hrcn a mis-tnk". At tlio gli-nm of the fire Wilkoa drop, ped bin crutcl., and cnrliine in hotli hundi, crept up to the spot to pfpv tlio iHcemliiiry and flmot linn di ml. His eye, wore hu.trons ait'i fcrcr, and smelted oud rolled iu torriblo beau ty, white his teeth wero f icd, and ho wore the expression of ono In tho calmness beforo fren-r.y, Iu vaiu ho poured with vengeanco in his look ; tho blnza that inndo him vinibla ton-coulud bis enemy. A Cecoud ho turned glaring at the fire, as if to leap upon it aud ex-tingu;th it ; but it had maite nicli headway thai this was a futile impulco, imd he dismissed it. As calmly as upon tho battlefield a veteran stands aniid tho bail of bull aud shell, nnd plunging iron, Booth turned ut a man's stride, and puuhed for the door, carbine iu poixo, and tho lust rcsolvo of death, which wo namo deppair, set on bis.high, bloodless forehond. As so bo dashed, intent to oxpira not unaccompanied, a disobedient forgeniit, at nn eyo holo, drew upon him the fatal bend. The barn was all glorioua'with conflagration, and hi tho beautiful ruiu this outlawed man strode liko all that wo know of wicked valor, stern in tbo fnco of death, A shock, a shout, a gathering up of his splendid figure, as if to.over-tip tho staturo God gave blm, and John Wilkes Booth full hoadlong to tbo floor, lying thoro iu a heap. "Ho bus shot himself f cried Baker, fina-waro of tbo sourco of tbo report, and, rushing in, bo grasped bis amis to guard against any feint or strategy. A moment convinced him that further struggle with tho piono flush was usoloss. Booth did not move, nor broathe, uor gasp. Conger und two sergeants now outerod, and, taking up tho body, they boro it in basto from tbo advancing (lamo, and laid it without upon the grave, all fresh with heav enly uow. "Wutor," cried Conger j ''brinff water.'' AYheu this was dashed into his face, ho revivor! a moment nnd stirred his lips. Baker put his ear closo down, aud heard him say : "Tell mother and die for mv countrv." Thoy lifted him aguiu, tho flro encroaching m hotuoBS upon them, and placed bun on yio porctt Deioro tuo uweiiiug. A mattress was brought down, on which thoy placed him nnfl propped his bead, aud gave liim brandy and water.- The woracu of tho housohold wero nervous, but prompt to do tho dying man all kindnesses, although waved utcrnly back by tbo dotcctivos. Thoy dipped a rag in brandy and water, ami this being put between Booth's tenth, hosj-ncked it greedily. When bo was nolo to nrticuluto ogain, bo muttered to Baker the samo words, with an nddonda: "Toll mother I diod for my country. 1 tnought I did tor tuo oest. liauor repeated this, saying at tho samo time, "ilooth, do I repent it correctly ?'' Booth nodded his head, Iy this time the graynet-s of dawn was approaching moving iiirures inquisitively eomirg near could bo seen distinctly, and tho cocks began to crow gultcrally, though tho barn by tins tune was a bulk of blaze aud ashes, sending toward the seuith a spiral lino of deneo smoke. Tho women' becamo impor tunate at this timo that tho troops might bo ordered to extinguish -tho fire, which wus spreading toward thoir precious corn cribs. Not even death could banish tl.o call of interest. Soldiors wero sent to put out tho flro, and Booth, reliovod of tho brmtlo around him, drew nonr to dcaih npaco. Twico bo was beard to say, "kill iuc, kill mo." His lips often moved, but could complete no nnnrcciablo sound, lie mado ouco a motion which tho quick cyo of Conger understood to menu that, his tbrout pained him. Conger put his linger mere, wuen mo uying mail otiomptod to cough, but odly to causo'thQ blood nt bis perforated ueck to flow more lively. He bled very littlo, although shot qnito through, bc-uoath oud behind tho curs, his oollar bciug severed on both sides. A soldier had been moanwbila despatched for a doctor, but tho routo aud return was quitosix miles, aud tho Binucr wus siuking fast. Still tho women made efforts to got to see him, but wero always rebuffed, and all tho brandy they could lind was demanded by tho assassin, who motioned for strong drink ovory two minutes. Ho mado frcipunut desires to bo turned ovor, by speech, but by gesture, and he wus nltomntoly placed sport bis back, ston sch and sido. ills trcmoudous vitality evidenced itself almost miraculously. Now and then his heart would cooso to throb, aud his pulses would be as cold as a doad man's. Directly lifo would begin anow, tho faco would flush up effulgontly, tho eves open nnd brighten, and soon relapsing, stillness rcassort-od, would agnin be dispossod by tho same magnificent triumph of man over mortality; .Finally the fussy littlo doctor arrived, in timo to bo nsolosa. Ho probed the wound to see if tho bull wcro not in it, and shook bis bond tagoly, nud talked learnedly. Just at bis coming Booth bad asked to havo his hands raised and shown him. TJiny wcro so paralyzed that ho did not know their location. When thoy woro displayod ho muttered, with a sad lethargy, "listless, useless," These wero tho last words ho ovor uttered. As bo began to dio tbo Ban rofo and threw boams iuto all tho tree-tops. It wna of a man's heicut, when tho etrugirlo of death twitched aud fingered in tho fading brnvo's race, iiig juw drew spasmodically and ob liqnoly downward 5 bis oycballs rolled toward bis feet, and began to swell ( lividness, liko 0 horrible shadow, fastened npou him, and, with a sort of gurglo and sudden check, he trotchod las reel and threw bis bead back and gavo np tbo ghost, "jThey sewod him op In ft saddlo blanket This was bis shroud too like n soldier's. A venerablo old negro living in tho vicinity had the misfortaue to possess a horso. This horse was a rolio of formor generations, and showed by bis protruding ribs the goneral leanness of the land, lie moved in an eccontric amble, and when put upon his speed was generally run backward. To this old negro's horso was harnessed a very shaky and ubsnrd wagon, which rattled like approaching' dissolution, and each part of it ran without any connection or correspondence witb any othor part It had no tail-board, anj its shafts were sharp as famine J and into tbi mimicry of a vehicle tho mnrdorer was to be sent to tho Fntomao rivrr, while the man he bad murdered was moving instute across the mourning continent, Tho old negro gearod np bis wagon by means of a set of fossil harness, and, when it was backed to Garrett's porch, they laid within it the discolored corphe. Tho corpse wss tied with roped around tho legs and mado fast to the wsgon sides. So moved the cavalcade of retribution, with donth in (to midnt, along the road to Port Royal. When the wgnn started, Booth's wound, till now scarcely dribbling, began to rbn anew. It fell through the crack of tho wagon, dripping anon the axle, and spotting the road with terrible wnfura. It slsincd the plunks, and soaked tho blankets ; and the old negro, at a stoppage, dabbled his hands io it by mistake ; be drew back instnntly, with a .huddcr and stifled expletive, 'Oor-r-r, diit'll never come off in do world ; it's murderer's blood'- Ho wruntr his bands and looked im. ploringlj at the officers, and sbodderod again: "Gor-r-r, I wouldn't have dut on roe fur tons-aod, touswid dollars. " Tho progress of the team win slow, with frequent dauger of shipwreck altoifetlror, bnt inward noon the cortege Cled through Port Keyol, where the citi-.! came out to a?k tli matte r, and why a man's body, covered wiib sombre blankets, was goiii)T by with so gTent eccort They Tifre told that it wag a wounded confederate. mid so hfjld their tonpues. The little ferry, again iu reonisitioo, tcok them over by iqnad'j, nud thoy piiohed from Tort Conway to Ilolln l'luiu, which thoy renchod iu the middlo of triourtcnioon. All tho way the blood drib ulod from tho corpse in a alow, iucoa.so.nt, Ban- guino exudatiou. -Tho old negro was nip-. gardly ditmiicscd with two paper dollars. Tho doad nmn untied and cast upon tbo vostttl's deck, steam gotten up iu a littlo while, and tlio brand I ylomtio slioras twr UiU skeleton shin flit liv. ni the blood v sun throw nslioa and blots of unhealthy light along tho silver surmco. , At Washington high and low turned out to look on Kootli. Uuly a Tow wero permitted to Boo his coriisn for purposes of recognition, It was fairly preserved, though on ono side of tue tiion diritortoo, and looking blue like ileatli, mm wildly bniiilit-liko, as it beaten by avong ing winds. - . Last night, tho 27th nf April, a small row-bout received tho carcass of the murderer 1 two men were in it ; they curriod tho body off into tuo darkness, ami out of Unit darkness it will uover return. In the darkness, liko his gront crime, mny it rcmuin forever, impalpa-bio, iDvisiblo, nondescript, condemned to that worso than damnation annihilation. - The river bottom may ooro about it, Indon with gnoat shot and drowning niniiucles. Thooartb mry have ojicuod to givo it that silenco nnd forgiveness which niau will uover givo its memory. Tho flukes may swim around it, or tho daises grow white nbovo it ; but wo ebnll never know, mysterious,, incomprehensible, nnat- inmamc, like tne uini times through winch wo live, und think upon as if wo only dreamed them in perturbed fovor, tho assassin of a ua-tion's head rests somewliero in tho elements, ami that if all y but it tho indignant sous or tho profuued turf shall over vomit this corpse front thcir-ecesfies, and it receive homniio or Christian burial from somo who do not recognize it, let the lost words thoso decaying lipj ever uttered bo carved nbovo them with a dagger, to tell tho history of a young and ouco promising life mjcIVm vstlest ! - - . tlKO. Ar.FKRD T0WN8RND. TILE CBmroF DAVIS Wo trustod, for tho credit of our Anglo Saxon race, tliut there would havo been no ucccssity fur tho publication of tho proclamation of the Prosideut elsewhere printed. Many rumors wcro in circulation averring tlio com. plicity of Jefferson Davis with tho murder of our late President, but as 0110 of our own bluo-voined race, and having bold high placoin tho oyes of tho American peoplo, ami gained the attention of tho world its tho chief of a great conspiracy having attained complimentary montion from puro and good men in othor countries, wo felt convinced that, in addition to his crimes against tho State, ho would uot havo added a ciimo aguinst the lifo of a man. Ho bad beeu a traitor, and we could scarcely beliovo him to bo an assassin, lfo badwieldcd tho sword with too much poworto permit tbo thought that ho would havo descended to the stiletto. In tills, wo regret to find wj hnvo been too charitable It is now known that, white Booth pulled the trigger, Davis gavo him the pistol and pointed the muzzle. Iu shooting Booth we havo not killed tho nasas-sir.,but the histiumout of the assassination. The head nnd front of tbo offendiusr still lives, nnd tho Prosideut directs tho venrfoanco of the Amcricuu neoido toward tho real criminal '1 uo liiood or Abrnhnm Lincoln is Btill unavenged, and it bocoires tho duty of tho nation to visit upon Dav'm and bis colloagnes tho se verest retribution. It is not for ns to divino the motive that od Jefferson Davis to direct tbo ossassiuation cf Mr. Lincolu. While liia former lifo miuht pluco him beyond tho suspicion, thoro is noth ing in lbs career ns tho . "President of tho Southern Confederacy'' to niako this crime foreign to bis character. To givo words their true moaning, tee mu$l tontidcr the whole contrivance of "lh Confederacy '. unorganised atiammlion. Mr. Lincoln was tho lust, and uot tho first victim. Thousands of good and loyal men wero sent to their graves by this bloody war beforo ho direfcttjd his vengeance upon tho President. Romantic judges of tho character of Davis may find a bumlred examples in history that ho might havo copiod wiiuoiu . uescenuing so tar uenenin tue vory lowest pitch. in tho caluudur of crime that words'cunnot portray tho basonesaEiro might havo been a Culilino; but tho haughty Konmn nau conrngo mm pntio mat woro above tho deeds of niiduight murder..., llo might have been content with tbo name of Arnold ; but tho flrstJAmeiicnn tvnitor never added osaa-sination to treason. Ho might have been a Kavaillac; but there was-o fanatical sincerity ia Iho character of this rude and melancholy bigot that uovor, belonged to Davis, lie might even havo been a Borgia: but the Bor-gias slow men with n purpose, and when they rosorieu 10 iuo ungger nun 1110 dowi it was to maintain power and to destroy rivals, who would willingly have admiuiBtorod to them a similar futo. He might even have been a Booth, and taken his lifo in the right hand that fired tbo dreadful bullet; but there was a conr- ago amid tiia baseness of this wretched man that Davis hos not shown Wo can fbiuk of no other comparison, Tho hundreds who diod on Tyburn tree riso in dignity when placed at tho sido of this monster, . They belonged to mnrdor nnd robbory na n profession. Davis accepted it ns a privilego and a revenge. The President bos, theroforo, propeiTyJsot a price npon this mnn's bead. As a noiiticnl offender ho might have fonnd an asylum in France or England; but no nation on tho earth will daro to shield him from nnnisbn cut. Ho cannot pload his recent "Presidency" of a ro- 0011100, tor international laws recognize no political causo for assassination, lie will be brought to justice, just as Mullcr was token to England, whoa he fiod from tho murder of his victim to Und a refuge in Now York. Ho has made himself tho common enemy of mankind, and as such the earth can rave his. na refurrn. The honor of America demands that ho should answer offended justice, and tho power of America win ouiorco wm uemanil. Traitor, perjurer, tyrant, thief, assassio, bis memory, whether bo live or dio. will be farmoro infa mous than that of tfce wretch who carried out the dreadful purpose, and died the doath of a dog .in the swaps' and kennels of southeast ern Virginia. nathmgton Chron. Cents In Abundance. For tho first timo sinco the sn?pcnsion of specie poyments, the supply of cents at the mint exeeods tho demand. Though tho eoin-sgo of thorn wont on nncoalingly, and though two tout pieces woro made in largo numbers, tho demand, uutil now, exeeedej the supply, and at times the scarcity- was such that articles never dreamed or as currency wore oftin used in our markets. It was no nsnal thing for eurcoU, onions, turnips, nud apples to be ased iu making chaDgc. f The scarcity no doubt arose in pi.rt from boarding and speculating iu )ciiib, iur iuo prf luiuin on meni was otlen as high as ten, and even twelve per cent. The scarcity gave rise to the nse of tickets or chocks by shop keepers, and In some parts nf th city they are yet given ss substitutes. "1 his uee.J no longer be, for wo learn from an olaoi.d source that cents un now bo oblniued nt the uiiut by any person whownnli them, in n. c.ange for Treasury bilk The tluto cent coning (now) will he ready tor distribution iu fuw days. rhiladcljthia Lcdgtrr More British Tributes to .'resident . Lincoln. Commenting on the aseassttiMlon of President Lincoln, the London Clohe nays t Tho news from America will send a thrill of horror through the land. . It is too soon to estimate tho depth and breadth of tho calamity to. America nnd Europe Mr. Liucoln had como nobly through n great ordeul. He had extorted tho approval even of his opponents. At least 011 this side of tho wutor, they bad rtlucttmtly to admiio his firmness, fuirness mid sagacity. IIo had tried to do, and had dono what ho had considered to bo his duty, witb magnanimity. 1 la had never called vengeanco upon ono individual. In bis dealings with foreign countries, and his ex pressions with regard to them, ho had como to be remarkable becauno among American l residents he showed a justness of view and tone which wcro uot common. . In tho hour when tho causo ho had labored for was about to triumph, mnl peaco rneo more to prevail over a torn ami blecdinir continent, ho was shot by n cowardly ns.assin. Who can sny wimt a tioodgato tins act may not open, to what other crimo it mny not lead f The future, howover, defies conjecture AU we can do is to express tho griof wo sincerely fool mm our uans-Atlantic cousins should have been deprived of ono who will henceforth tnko rank among tho best uud most honest of American Presidents. . The Star says : "White tho civilized world will lnmout the crnol donth of President Lin coln, now that the pro-slavery rebollioa hns been put down, and slavery received its death blow, ho has accomplished tho mission which ho was raised to fulfil, and leaves behind him a puro nnd spotless name tho name of martyr na woll us patriot. . . .. 1 . 1 , a. Northward Movement of Troops. Tho Richmond W7ti of tho 8lh record, tho passage through that city, on Saturday, of tho zd nnu oui uorps 01 me Army or the Poto mac, estimated nt from 45,000 to 50.000 sti'onjr. They occupied five hours nnd three quarters in passing a given point Thoy biv ouacked ten miles east 01 Kichmond cn Saturday night. Tho Mt8 Corps Of Sherman's army arrived at Richmond on Sandav. Wal- cuus division in advance Tho 1'Utli Corps, 15th and 17th were within one dny's march. tuo i-iiu corps marched mo miles in eix days. . . lmni3 are now running from Richmond to Danville. . Tho W'AiVr says the mnreb of tho troops of uio z(i nun oin uorns passed Libbv I'nson. which was itteluded in the rout) in ordor to gratify tho soldiers. It was sainted alternately by cheers und groans from thoso who from timo to timo in the progress of tho war, wore so uufortunoto as to be inmates of its inhos pitable, walls. . - v nctnor designedly or uot, tho procrnmnie of the routo took a lino past Gen. Leo's resi dence lu ! raukllu street, and thoso or the soldiors who were aware of tbo probable proximity of that distinguished chief of the Into Conlcdornto forces, cheered lustily ns tho res- ideneo was approached and passed. It Is said (Jen. Leo 6tood at tbo closed blinds of ono of tho windows, and viowed tho pageant for a fow minutes. Wo understood tho route of tho procession was selected, nnd led through tho streets that would best afford tho troops an opportunity of yinwing tho city beforo which they hnd been fighting four years for its ppiisessioi), and tho soldiers seemed to cniov tho spocluclo with pleasure, though without any outward uemonstrnt:on whatever. The Reward for Jeffi Davis. It ought to bo nndorstood that tho recent proclamation offering a reward for tho appro housion of Jeff. Duvis, na ono of tho parties implicntcd iu tho assassination of Mr. Lincoln, was not iHsucd by President Johnson as his individual act, or merely npon his person al opinion ns to the guilt of Jeff. Davis. It was issued m pursuance of tbo decision of tho proper legal authority. It was first unanimously decided in Cubiuot meeting that all parties in any way connoctod with tho conspiracy should bo triod by a nulitury tribunal, nnd not by civil courts. All tho testimony relating to tho matter was then placed officially in tho bauds of the Judge Advocate-General, Hon. Joseph Holt, who examined it very carefully, nad mado n written report to tbo Secretary of War, giving it as his officiul opinion that the ovideuco proved Davis to havo been connected with the inception nnd execution of the plot.. It was upon this official report that thu proclamation was based. It is not to bo supposed that any direct and personal action in thq matter can bo traced to Duyia, but it will bo proved tbnt the conspiracy was framed and prosocuted -with, his knowledge and assent. A". Y. Timet, - True Charity Beautiful Thought, Night kissod the young: ro3o, and II benl softly to sleep. Stem shone, nnd puro dow-drops hung upon its bosom nud watched its sweet (lumbers.- Morning camowith its duno-ing breezes, nnd tbey whispered to the rouug rose nnd it awoko joyous oud smilimr. Liiflit- ly it danced to and fro in ull the lovliness of health nnd youthfuiTunoconce Then camo t'.io ardent sun-god sweeping from tho cast, nnd ho smote the young roso with his scorching rays, nnd it fainted. ..Deserto! and almost heart-broken, it dropped to tho dust in its 'ouc-liness nnd despair. Now tho genllo breeze, which bad boon gamboling ovor tlio gen, push-ing on tho homobound baik, sweeping over bill and dale by tho neat cottage and the still brook turning (ho old mill, funning tbo brow of disease, and frisking the curls of innocent childhood enmo tripping along on her errands of mercy and love; nud whan sbo saw the young rose sbo hastened to kiss it, nnd fondly buthod its forehead in cool, refreshing showers, nnd the young rose rovivel, aod lookod np and Smiled in grntitudo to (bo kind breeze; but Bho burriod quickly' awny ; tier generous task was performed, yet Hot without rowurd; for she soou perceived thut a dolicioits fragrance had been poured On brr wings by by the grateful roe and the kind broezo was glad in beart, and went away sinning through the trees. Thus, trno charity, like the brecza gathprs fragrance from the drooping flowers it r." freshen, and nncencionsly reaps a reward In the performance of its offices of kiudness, which steals on tho heart liko rich porfumn, to blew and to cheer. ' The Bull Run battlefield is likely to be selected for the graud review of our returning army. A moro appropriate inlection could not be made. 'I hire the Eit battle of tho war was fonght, and there, it is proper the grand review, which shall celebrate its glorious termination should take place. We hive New Orleaijs dsft-s of tha 3d Geo. t'mihy had bern holding a coif reec" with Dick TsjIorMi the lutUrs luncui'tr.o'id iriven him a few d,; i lo consider tho sui-j. -t. It was tlioutlit probt.blo that ho wonld sc l tlio condition., offered,, cpeuinlly sioee Jnhn-slon had done tho same lljm?, (J-'o. A, Siniih occupied Montgnrrn-ry on the ?,"ith, sol (J- n 8ll, S"lrry on Cm 27"- ' from the 00(3. 0. V-1 NiKNA HOBBATI BlDKf, Al',1. . v April 23d, 1HC5. I tako my pen in band this morning seated in tbo hall of tho reeidenco of tho robol Gen. Vandorn't widow. We reaobod this place yesterday aftor a throo days muroh from Wbit-( ten This jdaco, which bosels such a romnntio , name, la fire miles dibtant fiora Mt Vcrnoa ; on thoTomblgbee River ondtlireo mites above , Us junction witb the Alabama. The object of , the expedition is to blockade the fombigbeo River, nnd wo will prbbally build a Fort sovornl miles above,. Our forces encountered) no opposition In tbo march, and it is conceded . that the enemy havo loft this portion of ih . State. ' . i I do not fcol fn ft mood for writing this i morning, tho astonishing intejigence of the f death of President Lincoln baa just reached ns, only ono week since tbo joyful aud startling; news of our Bcvoral Victories carflo, and wo- wero hourly oxpecting inteligenco that peace) ; was again hovering ovor onr country, add now ' to Lear that oor bravo nnd trusty pilot, (on whom tho nations of the earth woro beginning to look with respect almost amounting to ven. ' erntiou), bos boru killed by a cowardly ns- . sasfein, tis too much to enduro compoaodly. The blooiLjcif our President calls on ns to- avenge tho baso deed, nor should tlio sword bo sboathed until every loader of this foul w ' hellion, aud evory instigator in mich torriblr crimes, has been mado to bite the duet Should ' this prove to have been a concocted plan among tho leaders of the Confederacy, every man of them ehould be torn in fragments.--. Ton may think this extravagant. This is noi- no "civilized warfare" , Added to their former Iromoudous cutalogno-of crimes, ia tho drawing the assassins dagger, and the first to full has been our beloved Com- ' mundcr-in-Chief. Although trembling at what ' mny bo tlio consequences of this act, I fool thai our only retribution will be in the complete-annihilation, of every influential traitor, in tho hind. Willingly will the armies now in tha field, volanteorfor this purpose. Givo them the appellation of "Lincoln's avengers," nnj they will carry flro and swotd through the- 1 length and breadth of this accursed land,mado r so, by that "aum of all villainies," human slav- ory, ; . WrmoT. . '' ' Tlio rublic Debt- On the 3lt of March lut the official stutd rnent showed the public debt to bo J2,3G7,-" 000,000. , Lows in operation provido for' six hundred million moro, viz: Tho 7-30 loan nov ' : being so rapidly taken. . This is believed to be sufficient with tho ordinary receipts of tho Goverutrient, to moot the exfnsos and acru-ins liabilities ap to July l,18C(i, making tho debt at that time thoreforo, $2,907,000,000, Of this amount $2,500,000,000 isintorest-bear-ing debt, the remniuing $167,0O0,00) boing-legal tenders and fractional currency, not bear-: Iqg iiiterost. Of tho iutoreat debt in existence March 31st, about fifty millions of five per cont. notes will undoubtedly be cancelled on . or before the 1st of July, I8C5, and it is fur- , ther believed that ouough surplus funds will . be derived from tbo 7-30 loan and sales of pub-Ho property daring the nest year to absorb . ovor ouojiundrod millions of the temporary deposits and certificates ofindobteilnoiw, redu cing thotjebt by that much, which will allow , the fuuding of 8107,000,000 of tho fractional .. currency, leaving out and onrodeomed . the $300,000,000 and $250,000,000 of luterost bearing debt on tho first of July, 18CC- At - the present rates of Interest paid, the average . rate of interest for several years will be six per cent, for there will bo nlno bandred mill- ; Ion of 7-30, and nearly nine hundred, millions of five twenties aud 1881 bonds, bostdes com- . pound iutercst notes, oto. ' Theroforetho tn. terost will be $150,000,000 annually. A Secret of Youth. Thoro are women who cannot grow old women who, without any special offorl re main always young and always attractive. The number is smaller than it should be, but thero is still a sufficient numboi to mark tho wido differonco between this class and the othor. The secret of this perpetual youth lies not tn beauty, for some women possess It who are not at all bandsom; nor hi dress, for thoy are frocoently oarelosa ia that respect, so far as the mere arbitrary dictates of fashion are concerned nor in having nothing to do, for those ovor young women aro always as busy as bees, and it is very well known that idleness will fret peoplo into old age aud ugli ness foster than over work. Tbo charm, wo Imagine, lies In a sunny temper nolther more nor loss, tho blewod gift of always looking on the bright si la of life and of stretching the mantlo of charity over everybody's Jfanltl and fuiliugs. II is not macb of a seorot, but it is all that we have tKxsn able lo discover, and we have watched rach with - great interest, and a determination to report truthfully for tho benefit of the rent of tho si'x. It is very provoking that it i something uliich cannot be corked up aud sold fr fifty cents a bottle; but 03 this is impei"il)te, why, the most of u will have to kop ou growing old, and ugly1 and disngreeablo as UMtil. Jenny June; . The Episcopal rectors of Richmond 1: "ivj.-iir concluded In rend (Ii prayers for ties I r.j.j. Uetit, of too Lnit 'd state?, Imvo been HiitoTl'd to re-open thmr C'harch p. Ex-Ouf. Aiken, of South Croli!ia. hm bi n released from arrest bv order of the Prc.tdeut. It is said the charges agaiii't him wt-ni pr-)". -id to lo ui.true. The S.ndtiky Roister 1 r.bi la im ! ft) t r-i (i ... pus, liied rx-J o of in: .Jehus o g r!"Mfrt, I . 1 f; rl t; ' f : but i t:iU ily ( . J - I'. tw---y ' ' t h .:.;. e 1 I '.ut tiiir'y five havs a ih ! sl'iiif-ty (i uh. I r i a 1 . 1