Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-06-06

              of Adviru- Ht!;';Vtnioii'RepuHicaii: At 1 i ff ft' OjIV -. ., H rn ftf Ut Uu,,, ( , l.,,ttl, Oue.'iuare 8 ir.o-ilvH, One e.jtiaio 1 year, riroiiiuares i moiith,.. rvoiiiiareil far,. ........... X Coluniu t iiioiitlii, A Column 1 ar,.........l... Column B ruontlii, ... K Colania 1 oar, 1 Colttma Bmoathe,... .. Columa 1 ear,. ...... ',,..: . i t IU ,.. S 0 'it v ' u , n ao . M W ...... A CD 01 ,1 ; BibioiViD rAiTtonLiULf to ihi mtiaiaT, or KNOX-COUNTf. I .Mi W A f 3 Pf3 YEAR-IX 1DTAKCE rjorsntoa. rnuiM. ' itoe, OFTfCt W1fe.ft BLOCK1, i BTKft !:..l';i l3VOXJEl TO I'OLITICS, LITEItATUHE, T1IK MAKKET8 AND GENEnAIi INXKIJIOEIVOia. Baalaeia CarUa, ootoxceeJicg Unei peavir,.. S 00 Notltei In local column, B Uuoi aud Ivu 60 eati, or, iv line, ten eaata Ma. '. . ' . 1 I : ' '".v Admluiitrmtloa, roaii, attachment, ,4ivpn-, ten'.! traaaV lent eilrnrtitatnflata moil be paid fer o.-f n, fns-rf loa' ;xi. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, JUNE 0, 18C5 NO 31, AlrUbaj Suae a-rttin jrtlt, la luperler tilt, to be ield .:: i'i :.'.'. .. ." ":""' Terms w-..mmmm II. ( I 1 L 7 ' . r 1 1 . . I If. I ..I' , : , . . ', . tJ A C... t ',:. 8. M, & N.t. B.-CMAJWX OF T1M$. Th Wlntiir arr'enjeioiut on VM 8. If. H. X B. hu be.a Dud, tad the llmu tor leaving . Vernon ar. m follow,: j , . Yi . t . , . , (, u ,v,i, . ,tum aouut soota. ': . . . .. Hell Itr.i , S1J r. . Aeeomraoclation Ioarel.....L.. .....,...... :ftS Xipreea leave, 10:1 t. u. t'-V ''I '" lUIHHWHm'1 1 ' Mali ttlTH ,.'.'....'.... ..1:40 K . Aeoomraodatloa leavoa. ....... ...... .7:41 a at. Kxpreea leToe, .....i,.......... ....... ..7:0ft a. H. T- fjT Cn oo tlif 0Dtrl Ohio Rokl )it Kawark uMlowa; . , 1 "; ' .'. '-Going tl,.. ...1:40 l.lf. . . . ... ............................ ' . Ooloa; IfMt,....., ., , ...H(0 . " I;IU a. On iha F, 0. Ja 0. road ioIds Eaat, tha eara leava ' Kawark,, .....:40 v. - ... UflO ; floln Vyt, fcaloK JJo tha antral Raid, lhay laara ab?aLj.,t( 0 iui'.;iJUiUk(j;,i ,! ;::! CHURCH PIRECTOBT. ; ; j DIRCIPI.KS CHURon, Via Straat, batwaaa Oay a MoKanaia,i U A . '..'iA. . y "J MESBYTKRUM CBUBCBi corwr Gar and Chaat-:aattraato ...... , Mar. .EEBTBV. HETHODISI eriSOOPlt. CnUKCTI,tonirf Oar and CbalUiotatrafta... Bar. E. H. BUSH. - TROTHSTAHT EnaCOrAL CHDBCH, eomar Oay and Hlfk atraata, .Rer OKO. B. RKBSg. , OATBOUO CHUBCH, aornar Hlfh and WcKenils, ..... ; . . . .. ... Bar, JULIUS BRENT. HKTnODIST PROTltSTANT CnCRCH, Machanlct 4atraatbtvaan Vina and High. t VM.,,rjv'ii ' BAPTIST OnURCII, Tina atraat, batwaan Mnlharrr and Haahanlea. RaT. J. W. ICENBAROEH. fJOVaREOATIONAL CHCBGH, UaiUrrj a..'l)twaan . Bagmrand Hamtraml. , , , Baa T, K. MONROE. , trilTEl) PRE3BTTERIAN. eornar Main and Snrar T atraata. Rot. 8. M. HUTCHI80K. 1IETHODT8T WESLEYAK.CHURCn, comar Mot barry and WooaUr. -.' ' RaT. MR. TRAVIS. .KBEMUN BUSINESS CARD. tf.-.'.'.i..'"Tm O. 3. POTWIN, w ffj;; t a t " R t T ' L 0 R 0 0 1 B fay Caslt for JJUTTEft, EfiCS RAGS, OATS, ETC KCIIili cSbMIXiXS, "'' ........ . ' t ' . Wholaaala and Retail Doalara la. ... , 300TS & SHOES, . - . Liathik, Kit ad Flioinai, "S.(Ii'.' TAYLOR Ss CO. .;?!:!! irr,"iAi1B,ij. :'.;' iDry.-Goods and Nolions, v'T: ',':. '.''' FAT 0AsH F0R',. . 'V ' BUTTER, EGOS, BAGS, &C. attorney:; j - ,, JlprD COJJWSELtdR AT LAW : ! 'DUNN & SNOW, PLAIK AND ORNAMENTAL ' i PAINTING, GRAINING AKD PAPER HAN01X0. a i . Miss M. A. DONNELLY, 'milliner AND MANTATTMAKER, ' ' Xt. Vernon, MarehJIl, lMt-1, - tf " CEO. W. MORGAN, m t, Attoriioy at J,iiw, ' " ", iOPFICE Orer the Shoo Store of Millet White, i ii i , . , . i MOUNT VEBNON, 0UI0 , l4 Mareh Jlat, 18-lj - :. ' Walter l-simons, -' : ATOV AT LAW, 5- : r ..-'WaSaJ-LfiJlH k HOUNt VERNON, QIIIO ,', I . ; OFFICE UKremli Building. With attend promptly to- all buMnena entraited.(o hiicare, Kjpoclally to collecting elainia. i'; Jan. ID, 189-mo .a,... ' m . t 1 MARCH 0th, 1884. ' ; -Warher- miller' NEW GOODS "' Pavriiwad' ilnca the (Jrat Deelln la Prtcea. All that want Ch'ap Oooda, call at r ' ' r '. March 14, IBM. WARNER MILLER'S. ,,..v, WONTAGUE HOSACK, ' ''"'; .V' '.' :'' Wnbleaaleand' RAatl'v i i j ' 1 t- i ... .1.. i ..... e. " '-' '. And Oealerala. i- ....... ; , ;,. i, iChraeerlea, NoUqua, Wall Paper, Wr',... j , , ... .a.. i.radarditowa,Knoi(.r0,.tea,l,84-om. ', V .--w.' TA-Vrt.nJh I Ih.M. 'ai.Hnn... Am . At. r.tr- .'i " 1 1 ZJuV",,i whrjiesaio "and Befall j 1 i.J. t.t'nir r ,iitrii i... at ! ,..!. ..,, , ,i( j.. ;'r " l "ISRAEL ORE EM; " V- "' PRACTIOrAL"i)RUGGl3T,?; f "u r.-' :ca Add Wheleeale tad KeUll Dealer 1 , ,-,'T" j i i J)rug3 arid Medicines, Y7,",i'AUIT8 PiLSfpflSTCrTS,'- '!'' j;i'',,';r.VpKnFUMERtrC03JiltTICS,; I tnttrumcnU,; Glditwre, Viali, Bottle -w,1. PURB WlESt AND LIQUORS,' . -.-..lA . .f 1... 1 ;, j,, a ( ,i..i. . - .i . - t 1 r , ' xir 7 acarboaj Ofl, Knabfn OIK Braabea, ef all kind. Boapi, ; ,) m. - i "... .. . i " ei.. ,w. a , WHITE XEAD,!: a i OTT v' JfM WIllTKj.n 1.INSIED OIL. 1 'ivc.'fr , - .. ... t. .... ''. -:i v. ..... .. i ... leefS. PENNSYIVANU CENTRA! B. B, - ' DOUBLE TIIACK HOUTE. ' PITTSBURQIi.' TO PHILADELPIIIA From all portlona of llio Weat, Norlli. Weat and Soutn-Wait, tliia Una and Ha connectioni form altliar tha ahorteat nr tha boat ronto to Phlladel-phia. Now York, Boaton,-Ba!Un)ara and Waahlngton The trareller may with conHtpne rolr upon euro eon naetion. hifrb aied witb narfeet aafvty, and eYery an. pllanca for eomfort that own be prncared." New and eleaant naaaanger eara, for day and night aorrira, bare recently boen added to tha equipment of the Paunayl-Tenia Central Kail Road. At PittabarKh, tralna from the Teat ran direct to the Union Doent, where paaaongera are trauirerred to the TraJoa of the Pennsylvania Cantral Hallway, wbioh leave PitUhurirh and arrive at other poiute an follower- "AST in A I lr- LeaveaPlttaluirighataA U., atop. finat Principal Htationa, and arrival at AHoona at 0 A. M., Harriiburirtatl.10 I'. M., Baltimon-t etS 4 P. M , New York, via Allentown, at 10 10 P. M., Phil, delphlat at 5 .44 P. aL, and New York, via Philadelphia, at 10.27 P. M. UAHlf IMBURO ACCOM ItlOOATl ON To llarrliburgh onlr) Loavaa l'ittaburgh at 60 A M., atoiipintt at all regular Ptatloaa. Altoona at It 80 P. M.. an.Urrireaat Itarrilil.nrrh at 80 P. Ml PinsBUKCile ANII KUIK XPREKS- Learea Pittaburgh at 12.40 P. M. Hloppioz at nearly ell .SUtioiu Arrirn at Altoona at (1.00 P. M.,t Tyrone, A.64P. M. Lnckliavon P. M . Harrliburnh a. 11. ISP M.. Philadelphia at 4.M A. M., and New, York at 40.I8A. M. . i . . 1'HIa.AnEIPIIIA KAPlCrSS-r.eaTfirmi- burgb at 4.3ft P. M. Htopping" only at Principal .Station!. Arrive at Altoona at 0.20 P. M., Harrlabun at 2 30 A. M. Baltimore at 7.00 A M.'Nvw York, via Alleutown, 'at 10,00 A. M. Philadelphia pt 7.06 A. M. and New York via Philadelphia', 12.00 M.t Slrtptug Cora run through on thii train from PiHnbnrgb to Ualtimoro and Philanolphla. and to New York via Allentown. VAST LINK Laavea Plttiborgb at 0.40 p. M. Stopping only at principal Htatlona . Arrlvea at Altoona at 3,40 A M Harrinburg at 7.40 A. U., Baltimore at 13 HOP. M.,t Ne T York, via Alh-ntown, at 1M V. U., Philadelphia at 12 60 P. M t and New York via Pniladel- pnla. eto.ii r. H.l , .. - .,., i freakfatt. - t Wrnwr. t Supper. ' TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT OR BAIL. aOiT Tioxarg ooon on axr oF tr sovxn iim, FARE 10 ALL POINTS A8 LOW AS AN! UOUIE. BLEEPING' CAES 6 KIOIIT THAIHl TO ' , , PH'LAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AJYD TRANSFERRED FREE. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAH, ROAD CO. Will not MOm nny ri.Ot for Bg?ftjfj, eicept for Wear ins; Anparttl. and Mmit their rvuponniuilitT to One Hua-rirtHl Dnlirn in va'up. All J)tpKge exceeding ttjnt niouDt Id Tlnff, will be t the risk of the uTQer, unlene Ukoti bj uprcial contract, FREIGHT. By tbli Route Freights of all dearrlptlon can be for-war.lod to and fom Philadelphia, Nuw York, Bolton or Baltimore, to and froi any point on the Raitnia.le of Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, llllnoia, Wiiconsin, Iowa or Mhmourl, 6y Railroad direct. t The Penuiylvania Central Rail Road alio connecti at Plttihtirgh with Stramen, by which Gonila can he forwarded to any aoeib)e port on the Ohio, Mufklngum, Tcnneaie.'. Cumlierland, lllinnli, MiMaimippl, Miiiourl, Arkanftaiand Rc Rivera; and at Cloroland, Sandunky and Chicago with Steamera to all Porta on the Nortb-Wctern likea. Merchtnta and aliinpera entruatlng the tranipnrtatlnn of their freight to thtaCompany, can rely with confidence on lta aedy traniit. THE RATE! OP PHKIOHTto and from any point In the Went, bv the Pennsylvania Ceertral Rail Road art at all timet at favorable at art ekargtd by other Itait Hood Uitfor.Wf. ' far" Be particular to mark ntckatei ' via fmix'A OkNTBAL R. It. - . . For Freight Contract! or Shipping Dirnctlona, apply to or addreaa either of the following Agouta of theCompany:- ' i 8. B. KINOSTON, Jr.. Freight Agent, Phllaila. S. A CARPENTER, Freight Agent, Plttuburgh. . CLARKE 5 CO , Tranifcr Agent, Pittakurgh. . ; ' H'.W. BROWN CD, Cincinnati, Ohio. . R. C. IIKI.ORUII 4 CO., tli.M.on. Indiana. VIORKHKAD A CO., Loulavllle, Kentucky. W. M. AIKMAN. Ernniv lle, Ind. R. F. HASS A CO. St. Louii, Mliaonrl ' CLARKE A CO., Chicago, Illinoia. ' . J. H. MoCOLM. Portamoiith, O. - v. J M. LOVE, llayaville, Kf. HAi.l. oo.. uarietu. u. , E AYRKS. Munkingum River, O. ' W. H K. I, LANllI.Ey. flalllKlla, 0. H. S. PIERCE CO., Znncaville, O. N H. HUDSON. Ripely, O. , , R. D. MKLURUM, General Travelling Agent. . - LIVESTOCK. Drovern and Farmora will And this a in out ad rant, geotia route for Live Stock1: Capaclon Yardi, well wate ed and supplied with exerjr conTenience. have tmen opened on tbia line and its citDouctioDB, and every attontion fs paid to tho'r wants. From Harrisburg, irb(re will be found ever convenience for feeding and mhnsp, a choice ft. offered of PHII.ADKLPHIA, NEW YORK aid BAI.TIMOKB MARKETS. , This will, aleo be found the shortcut, quickest and most direct route for Stock tn New York ItU Allentown aaJ wit) fewer ehsntres than sny other. ' r - RNO'JH I.KWIS.Oen'l Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. HKNHY W. OWiNKEIl. (ien'l Ticket Agent, J'hila. H. H. HOUSTON, Oon'l Freight Agent, I'hiU. . Jan. J7-M. 1-r. -!. Petition Tor Clianin Road. NOTICE Is hercbr given that a petition will be pre, tented to the Commissioner nrKnox County, Ohio, at their June Hei-sionjlRflfi, or so soon thereafter anitenn be ncftrfl. praying for tne cnanginor 01 a roan in siinuie-bury Township, and deccrltied as lollnwa: That It will leave the Belleville and Fredericktown road, on the line South of the Lot of the Friends Meeting House; thence running dne West till It Intersects the old Wv: terford road; and that that part of the old road at the point of internee Won back to the Belleville and Freda, ricktown road be vacated. JOHN UcDONALO. t April 2M86M i A nAtUDlilftt directing hnw tn ineedllv mcnTnna RtrmT and give up sneetaolea withoat aid of Doctoi or medicine, seui uv man tree oureceipi oi iu cents. ; , - Addrn . B. Footk, M, D - Deo, 80, 1864-4. v , . . 1130 Broadway, N. T. MOUNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND. TiHId BAND la now completely organized, and tn good healthy condition, It ha a cholee selection o Hmde-and under compoteqk Instruction ba arrived at preAlcteacy In It musical eiecutlon- It la ready to 811 all calls for musical services at borne or abroad, on reasonable terms, either for Cotillion Parties or for Brass Musie. J. W, V. 3 i Mi Kit, l'res't. C. P. Ohroort, 8ee'y rVvL To3(pfloif.(I.edr. , ,f ,(pM. 13, 8Wlf.; ' " " CANCER DOCTOR.- : , .,.,.,-r, ... " Tttmos J. XoIiUBOIl9 ; OF CLEVELAND, ' ' . TTTOTJLP Inform all who may be afflicted wHh Cancer T f that he Is prepared to euro that formidsble dis ease by a process dilTerlng from all others, known only to himself, His treatment consists 'a the application of a single plaster, composed of European herbs, causing little or nv pain. On eiavinaUcn ae will he able to say to the patient Whether their case la curable or not and will guaranty a permanent ear of all he no-' dertkes- Also, will guarrantee , permaaeiit cure in the worst case ol RhamaLlsm. ' . - tUraaiMoie lira, tiamnel Ney, Oef afasteller, fe R. Gaott, and David Morey, Mt. Vernon, 0.; John Dally, Oeoterborg, Knoi Co Ohm.- Ornca At his rniii'lenee, Bedford, Curahora Coi., O;, 13 mile- South of Cleveland." ' July , 1864-ly ;. Howard Association. " 7 Of ry -7 FTliLADELPHIA, PA. , Dinflftses or the NflrYotia, Bominftl.TjnnarT &nd Boxuai Syateme new and reliable treat-ment in Reports rf the HOWARD ASSODIATION Sentby mall fn sealed letter enTelon, free of charge, Avidreea, l. J, HK1LLRN HOUGHTON, Howrd Ao-ia.lna, No. u Mouth Ninth StrseL Pbfladelpbia, Pa. tm. 1M4-Iyw." - - ' Manhood: how Lost, how Restored. intp'bliihedanaw-ediUouDf nrajt'lllvnvcll Celebrated l'.nf on the n.iori. cur 4 (without niiiqjir) of gpiRj(ATuaBata,-0TSinial Weakness, inQiunUry fteoiinal Lneie,- mmtwnvy. Mental and . LMiysicaj iMspscUy, ImpedlmePts to Marriage, etf.t jlso C.tsmrfioV, Kni-tPHTiani Frra,ituil bj aeuip; dulpence or aetoal extravagance, - j f p" iMee, 1i sealed envelope, oaly ft cents, t ' !ie eele'irated author in this adrnlraltte ePy eTesrly deri.T)itrt, froai a thirty yeavs' lucceseful practice, tlmt ttte iarmlfi ronet.(Snret of self-ab tM may be "rKrlian,ty:eiirMl wiifeoatthe )orj)ui. ioUrnal Bfcedtcine nr ihe nipltcation of the pnf(t pointing out a mM of etir. m nm iimple, ertaiii, and eifsctnuL by mn ol w!,i - wre?f d.-ta, no matter what his conditio msy bet may cure bni)fs;f.u,esply, privately, aod rtvti'nllii. . ' - ' .y Titerttir- nbon'o trt the bands of every youth an'i s?ery ruan in its .d-J, , . Bent, tjiir seal, in y'u er?.velsp), iu any address, poat p u.L in rscf'iptnf iT centi, or to p'ot itamps. AJtlrt&illis pilfiihtrt. . 1 " ufiAB. j.c, y link Co , ItT otry Kew 'ork. Poll b i.-.e box i.Wfijrt an Si, ly- . . , ' we j JAtiVAU HUiNT. r . The dark Jaguar wai abroad In the land f His strength and bis KereeneN what foe roold wltbaUndf The breath of bis auger was hot on tbe air, And the white lamb of Peace be had dragged to Bis lafr. Then np rose the Farmer ; be summoned hfa aons : "Now saddle your horses, now look to your guns I" And he called to bis bouni), aa be sprang from the E round' e back of his black pawing steed with a bound. V 'l .- . v Oh, their hearts, at tbe wqrd, bow they tingled and stirred I They followed, all belted and booted snd spnrred. : ' ''Buckle tight, boys 1" said he, "for who gallons with mt, Huch a hunt aa was never befora he shall seo I , -, . "This traitor, we know him 1 for when he was younger, We nattered him, patted him, fed bis fierce hunger : But now far too ltrng we have borne with tbe wrung, For each morsel wo toised wakes him savage and , strong." , t , ' -v j 1 ' . I "' "I Then aald one, "He must diet" ind they took na tbe cry. . "For this last crime of h is he mu-t die t he mnat die V But the slow eliteat-born sauntnred sad and forlorn 1 1 For hu heart was at boiae on that fair hunting :morn. , ! remember, be tmlL 'how this flne eub we track Has carried me many a time on Its bark t" And b called to bis brothers, -'Fight gently I be kind!" And ho kept the dread bound. Retribution, behind. the darkJagner on a bough In the brake ' 11 Crouched, silent and wily, and lithe aa a enake : , They spied not thyir game, but as onward they eame, Through tbe deuse Jcafsgo gleamed two red eyeball of Mainej ;-'! I . ,.i t. . , f TJ'f I . -; ' f :. ... , ITtack spotted And mottled, and whiskered, and grim. , Whito-bullied, and yvllow, be lay on the limb, f AH so still that von saw but one tawnr raw Lightly reech through tbe lcavea and ae softly with-; 4,JftW- - i -:t, ; Then shrilled h la fierce cry, is hfa rl tiers drew nih, ' ' And he sh-H from the bough like a bolt from the ky : In the foremost be fastened bis fangs as be fell, ,,r ; Wttle all the block jungle re-echoed bis yell. Oh, then there was carnago by field and by flood f The green sod was critnsoped, the rivets ran blood, ' The cornfields were trampled, and all in their track The beautiful valley lay blasted and black. ' ' ..- ' ff .; .' . i ' y, Now the did of the conflict swells doadly and lond, ' And the dust of the tmnnlt rolls up like a cloud : '. Then afar down the slope of the Southland reeedoa The wild rapid clatter of galloping steeaa. With wide nostrils smoking, and flank's dripping gore, The black stallio 1 bore hi" bold rider bofore, As onward they thundered through furost and glen, A hunting the dark jngunr to bis den. ( In April, sweet April, the chase waa begun ; .-It was April again, when tbe bunting was done ; The snows of four wiuters snd four mimniers green Lay red-streaked and trodden and blighted between. ; Then the monster stretched all bis grim length on the around : 1 ' 1 1 His life-blood was wasting frora many a wound f Ferocious nod gory .and snsrli ug he lay, Amid hi ops of the whitening bones of his prey. ' .. .i-.i, Then up spoke the alow eldest son, and be said,-"All he needs now Is just to be fostered and fed ! Give over the strife I Brothers, nut up the kii'fo I We will tame him, reclaim him, but tuke not bis life In But the Farmer Rang back Iha-fnlse words In his face : ''lit Is none of my race, who gives counsel so bane 1 Now let loose the bound l" And the hound was on- bound, - And like Ugh tiling the heart of tbe traitor he found. "So rapine and treason fortvor shall cease I" And tlioy washed the stained fleece of the pale lamb of reacoj - When, lo 1 a strong angel stands winged and white In a wonderful raiment of ravishing light I , . Peace is raised from the dead I In the radiance shad By the halo of glory that shines round hor head. Fair gardens shall bloom where the black jungle grew, And ail the glad valley shall blossom anew Atlantic Monthly. Tbe Place. of Abraham Lincoln In History, Tbe Atlantic for Juoe baa a very able arti cle by tbe celebrated historian Bancroft, uoikr the above tillo. It is too long for our columns, bat we copy the conclusion of it : ' The position of Abraham Lincoln, on the day of his inietigarntion, war apparently one of helpless debility. A bark canoe in a tempest ou mid-ocenn reemed hardly legs safe. The vital tradition of the country on slavery no lonircr had its udcauate expression iu eith er of the two great political parties, and the Supreme Court bu I uprooted the old landmarks and guides. The men who bad choien him President did not constitute a consolidated party, and did not profess to represent either of the historic parties whlcb had been engaged in the struggles of three quarters of a century , i They were a heterogeneous body of men, of tbe most various political attachments in former years, and on, many questions of economy of the most discordant-opibion.. Scarcely knowing' each other, they did not form a numerical majority of the wbole country, were in a minority in each branch of Congress except from tho wilful absence of members, and they could not be sure of their own continuance as an organized body.' .They did not know their own position, and were startled by the consequences of their success. The new President himself was, according to his1 own description, a man of defective education, a lawyer by profession, knowing oothing of administration beyond having been master of a very small postoffice, knowing nothing of war but as a captain of volunteers in a raid acainst an Indian chief, repeatedly a member of the Illinois Legislature, once a member of Congro8. He ipoke with ease and clearness, bnt not With eloquence.ti:.IIe wrote concisely and to tbe point, but was unskilled iu the use of the pen. Ho had no accurate knowledgo of the public defences of the country, no exact conception of it foreign relations, no comprehend ve .perception of hia duties. . The qualities of biV Datura were not suited to hardy actioo. His tempor was soft nnd' gentle and yielding , reluctnat td refuse anything that presented itself to bin as an act of kindness ; loving to please and willing to confide; not trained to confine acts of good will within tbe stern limits of duty. - He waa of tbe temperament called melancholic, .scarcely concealed by an exterior of lightnesss of humor, having a deep.and fixed wriousueEf, jesting lips,' and wauness of heart. And this man was gammoned to stand np directly against a power with which Henry Clay bad never directly grappled, before which Webster at last had quailed, which no President bad offended and yet gucoWsfully administered the Government,, to rvhich.cach crea,t political party bad made concessions, to which in various menu? ures'Of compromise the country badjepeated ly capitulated, gild with which ho must now Venture a struggle for the life or death of th nation. ., . " ' t"i j ' The Credit of the country bad. not fully recovered front lbs shock it bad treacherously received in tbe former administration.' A port of hft navy yard, were entrusted to incompetent sgeuts or enemies, ' T()0 social spirit o the citv of Washiucton was acainst bin), am spies api pnemics abouuded in the circles pf fashion. Every executive department swarmed with men pf (reasonable inclination! so that it w" qocertain w beret to Irest fop support. Th arm officers bad been truiued in unsound politiiial priuciples. Tho chief of staff of the highest of the general officers, wesring tb mask of loqlty, was a traitor at heart : Tbe couutry was, jngeucroos towards the bfgro, who m truth nut if, ibo Jeast o blarr-- was Impatient that inch a strife should bave grown out of his condition, and wished that, he were far away. On the side or prompt decision the advantage was with tho rebels the President songht bow to avoid war without compromising his duty.; and tbe rebels, who knew their own purpose, won incalculable ad-vantages by the start which they thus gainod. The country stood aghast, and would not be liove in tbe full extent of the conspiracy to shatter it in niecaa t men were uncertain if there would be an uprising of the people. Tbe Presidsut end bis Uabinet were in too midst of an enemy's country and iu personal danger, and at one time their connections with the North and West were cut off : and that very moment was chosen by the trusted chief of staff of the Licatenant-Ueueral to go over to the enemy. ' . , . Every olq remembers how . this state of suspense was terminated by tbe uprising or a people who now showed strength and virtues wbicn they were haruiy conscious or possession. :..'...'. .'-. . '.:.! ;,i ; ' j . In some respects Abraham Lincoln was peculiarly, fitted for bis task, in connection with the movement of Ms countrymen. He was of tbe Northwest ; and this timo it was the. Mississippi River, the needed outlet for the wealth of the Northwest, that did its part in asserting the necessity of Union. Ue was one of the mass of the people ; be represented them, because be was of thorn : and the moss of tbe people, the class that live and thrives by self-imposod labor, foil that tbe work which was to be done was a work of their own : the assertion of equality against the pride of oli garchy ; of free labor against the lordship over aluves ; of the great Industrial people ! . n 1 1 . : - - . - r I " u ngnnisi uu iuu uxpinug unsiucmcics ui wuiuu ny remnants had tided dawn from tbe Middle Age. He was of a religious turn of mind, without superstition : and tbe unbroken faith of tbe mass was like bis own. . Aa he went along through his difficult journey, sounding hia way, he held fast by tbe hand of tbe people, and "tracked its footsteps witheveu feet." "His pulse's beat twinned with their pulses." Ho comm.t ed faults ; bat the people were resolutely generous, magnanimous, ujd forgiving ; and be in torn was willing to take instructions from their wisdom. j Tho measure by whicD Abraham Lincoln takes hia place, not in American history only, but in universal history, is bia Proclamation of January 1, 18C3, emancipating all sluves within tbe insurgent States. It was, indeed, a military necessity, and it decided the result of tho war. It' took from the public enemy one or two millions of bondmen, and placed between oue and two hundred thousand brave and gallant troops io arms on the aide of the Uuion. A great deal has been said in time past of tbe wonderful results of the toil of the enslaved negro iu the creation of wealth by the culture of cotton i and now it is io part to the aid of the negro ic freedom that the country owes its success in its movement of regeneration, that the world 6f .mankind owes tho continuance of tha United States as the example of a Republic. The death of President Liucola sets the soul to that Proclamation, which must bo maintained. It cannot but be maintaiued. It is. the only vriid that can safely carry off the thunderbolt. . He came to it perhaps reluctantly; he was brought to adopt it, na it were, against bis will, but compelled by inevitable uecossity. Ho disclaimed all praise for the act, saying reverently, after it bad succeeded, "The nation's condition God alone can claim" And what a futurity is opened biforo tho couutry when its institutions become homogeneous 1 From all tho civilized - world the nations will send hosts to. share the wealth and glory of this people. It will receive all good ideas from abroad ; and ils great principles of personal equality and freedom free, dom of conscience and mind, freedom of speech and action, frcodom of government through ever renewed common couseut will undulate through the world like the rays of light and beat from tbe sun. With one wing touching tbe waters of the Atlantic and the other on the Pacific, it will grow into a great ness ol which tbe past bos no parallel ; and there can be no spot in Europe or in Asia so remoto or sj secluded as to shut out its influence, ; ' i ,, ' An Important Law to the Farmers or unox i-ouniy. y . : . ';aN act'..'.';.- To restrain from running at large cortuin animals therein named. . Srction 1. Tie it enacted by the General Atsemblu of the State of Ohio, That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons, being tbe owner, or having the charge of any horses, mules, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, or geeso, or suffer the same to run at largo in my public roud or highway, or io auy street, laue or alloy or upon any nniuclosed laud in the state or Ohio, or cause such animals to be herdod,kept or detained for the purpose or grazicg tho same on pemises other than those owned br occupied by the owner or keeper of such ant- . r , ; . PL ' , - ' a mats, except as nereiuuiir pruviuea; ana any person violating the provisions of this act, shall forfeit and pay for every such violation, as penalty therefor, not less than one dollar, nor more tbau five dollars; continued violation after notice or prosecution, shall be held to be an additional offence for each aud 1 evory day of such conuuuance. ;. .; . -. ., . i , , . Sko. 2i: That general permission may be granted by the commissioners of any county, fur any animal named in tbe first section of this act, to run at, large in their respective j counties, and in couties where there is no general permission, township trustees may grant speoial permits, and snch permission, whether general or speoial, shall ternijnato ou llio first Monday of, March in each and every ;year;, and such-special permits shall bo fevokable at tho discretion of the township trustees, upon three' days' notice in writing to the' owner of such animal, and Buch special permits shall be directed to individuals, and for particular animals described therein, , ' , . Sc. 3. That all suit to recover the pen -, alties provided for in this, act, shall be brought in the name of the Stuto of Ohio, on com-- plaint of any person feeling aggrieved, before any justice or me peace, oroiuur court Having jurisdictioa, whore the offenso is committed, aud the party offending shall, op conviction, pay the amount of penalties adjuged, with costs. All moneys collected as penalties by virtue of this act, shall be paid iuto the' treasury of tho township where tho offhnse was committed, for tho use of common sphoola therein. 'v 'j Skc. 4. That no prosecution shall be commenced to recover the penalties namod in the first section of this act, until at least one days notice shall have been given the owner or person having charge of sucb aniintt, as tbe cose r.-AV he. aud it shall be a snllicinot. defense to anon 'prosscntion,; to show that sttch animal ',v:iS at large wunou.ins auuwimige oi sucn 6neror keepor; dud without fanltof his,1 ' ' Sr.c. 6". "That the owner or anyprson hnvipg In charge any animal described iu tltia act, allowing tbe same to run at lurg in violation of this act shall be liable far all dama g.doBB by said animals upon the promesis of pother, without refarence to the fenco which, .nf Inclose . said, premiaej;., provided1 thnf nothing in this act shall be so construed as to render any owner, or keeper of any of the animals uieutioned.ln the first section of this act liable for any damages arising to any railroad. ' Ski. 6. That any. person finding any animal mentioned In this act at large, coutrary to its provisions, may, and any constable or marshal of any city or incorporated village, on views or information, shall . tako up and confine the same forthwith, giving notice thereof to the owner, if known, and if not known, by pasting notices describing animals therein in at least three public places withiu the town ship ; and if tha owner does not appear and claim his property, and pay all charge for takiug up, advertising aud koepir.g the same, within ten days from the date of said notices, the said unimulsmay be proceeded with uudur the law then in forco regulating estrays. Seo.' 7. That the person or officer taking np auy such animals, shall be entitled to charge and receive from the owner of such animals the following fees, in addition to tboso authorized by the law regulating estrays, to wit: .. For taking and advertising each animal of the horse kind, or mule, one dollar; each head of neat cattla, seventy-five cents; each swine, fifty cents; each bheep or goose, twenty-five cents; and also reasonable pay for keopiug the same. v . .i - - "-'..-.- Sue. 8. ' That tho plural number usod in this act, naming the aunnols to be prohibited from running at large, and the word 'animals,' wherever used herein, shall be understood and hold-to apply as well in tbe singular as plural number, aud tbe word "pcrsou" and "persons," shall apply to both natural and artificial per sons. . . .'.'...; '.'''..; ' Visit to a QnlcksllFer Mine- A California correspondent describes a vis it to tbe quicksilver mines, about seventy miles from ban r ranciaco, as follows; "We started southward by railroad, sixty miles, to the ancient town of Son Jose, thunce by buggy twelve railej to, tho mines. Mr. Buttorwortb is living there with his family in prinoely -style, having at his disposal a grandly spacious house, with commodious piazzas, fine, barns, extensive grounds, and abunduut IruiU; : Alter, reaching nis uouse and restinir, we were taken, iu a four-seated Now York road wagon behind a pair of spanking bays, up the arduous ascent where the DrinoiDnl entrance to the mines is. Wo entered a tunnel, along which we passed hundreds of feet, and then we commenced going down iuto the bowels of the mountain, pass- iug into Innumerable chambers, out of which the valuable ore bad been dug, going down, lown, down toward the infornal regions,, and exploring avenues and shaltg, and tunnels and holes, every man carrying his own candlo, till, for one, I was tired- and fully satisfied that tbe New Almadea is about the biggest hole in the ground I ever went to seo, and the most marvolously productive miao. ,. , i ; "lo me it was a great iiovoity, lor x was ignorant before of the natural state fn which quicksilver 1b found I may briefly state that tbe quicksilver is a rod mutuiic rocu, ino coi-oriug mutter of which furnished to the world tbe brilliant Dicment Vermillion. The pro cess of extracting the quicksilver from the ore is very simple and direct. 1 be ore is broken up into pieces about the sizo of on average apple, weighing a pound or two, and those pieces are throwu into furnaces, where, luder iiitense bout, tbe quicksilver in luo oro is converted into vapor, and expelled from tho nick. This vapor then passes into condensing chambers, where it forms into globules of pure quicksilver,' just as readily as water drops from condensed steum, which are conducted into .large iron pots or receivers; from which it is taken and poured into flasks and sealed un ready for market I am In formed that the mine is now producing five thousand Husks of quicksilver per mouth, worth forty dollars per flask, or two hundred thqusuud dollars per month. 1 don t Know precisely the cost of production, bat I presume fifty thousand dollars would pay all exr penses of the five thousaud flasks, leaving tbe magnificent profit of ono hundred and fifty thousand dollars per mouth. ,: . j ,, j Ohio Humor Honored.. Our friend Locke, of the Ihmcock Jefftr- lonian, published at Findly, tho original "Po-. troleum, will feel himself greatly houored, when ho reads the following reminiscenco of Mr. Lincoln, which is contributed to the JYew York ndei,endent, by 1), e. (Jurpeulcr, the artist.' , 1 . . i ; ' "The Saturday evening before he left Wash ington to go to tbe front, just previous to tho caDture of Richmond, I was with him from seven o'clock till nearly twelve. It had been a very hard duy with mm. Tho pressure or office seekers was greater at this juncture than 1 ever knew it to bo, and he was almost worn out , Among the callers that evening, was a party composed of a Senator, a lteprosenta-" tive, and ex lieutenant Governor of o western State, and several private citizens. They had busiuess of great importance, involving the necessity of tbe President's examination of voluminous documents, rushing every ming aside, he said to ono of the party, "Have you seen tbe Nasby papers?" No, I have not," was tho answer; who is Nasby?" Thore is a chap up in Obio,"returoed tho President "who hus been writiuz a series of letters iu the news papers over tho signature of Potroleum V. Nusby. Some one sent me a pamphlet collection of them th" other duy. I am going to write to 'petroleum' to com? down bore, ;and I intend to tell him if he will commuuicute his tulcut to uio, I will twap places with him !" Tboreupoo he arose, went to a drawer in his desk, ond tuking out the "letters," he sat down and read one to the company, finding in their enjoyment of it tho temporary excitement and relief which another man would have found in a glass of grog ! .The instant he bad ceased, the book, was thrown aside, his couutsmuice relapsed into its habitual serious expression', and tho business was entered npon with the utmost earuestueag. - - The Philadelphia Tress says; "Tho London 7 imrJ sagely jeraarlteil or late that "Davis, fugitive, with his carpet-bag' in hand, is A very different nersou from Davis in power at Rich mond." We may, perhaps, add, that Javfs captured, dressed in bis wife's clothes,' fugi tive, at night without even an escort is some what lower than Davis merely with bis carpet- bag. some rcociiiona, tnougri atrocious in thoir conduct, have died with decency and honor. .. this hzzles out like a grand buries que. Can anything more unmanly bo conceived than tho sceue In which Davis' personal liberty was surrendered Id the laws he so long violat ed? He hus added the character of fibbadil to hia other bulonifinirs, aud bos thrown that ridicule which is worse than death on all that attacho to the last act of tha. war. ' ! Gen. Sherman, io commaud.of tbe Division of the Mississippi, will,have his headquarters , ai wi"i'upiiu, . . .. . ii The Army of the Tennessee will bfi ordered to Louisville, and will uet mustered out tb:e. ' The wind sweep, tho.' wavea ,wah',t the clouds weave and the planets Bpin. . A goad houso-wife does oil four,, , , , . , ; , '' .' ";' The Placeless-''';;' ' 7'' "Thero oro fifty applicants for evory vacancy, and no more will be received," was placarded on tho postoffice door oh tho Inauguration of our new posfmaster'the 'other day. In any large city there are a dozen applications, yes, a hundred I within half a duy after tho publication of any vacancy. . On the in coming of a new President or Governor, the "place seekers aro numbered by hundreds, thousands, aud tens or thousand, ; and eome- tinios the "outside prossure" is ao resistless, that tho very highest officers in the Covorn ment feel themselves obliged to favor persons who are strangers to them, iu preference to men to whom they are nnder special and per sonal obligations, and whom tuey Know to 00 fully qualified for all the duties of tbe station, ' Public mon who hnvo, offices in thoir gift orton reel themselves compelled to bestow them on persons whom they know aro not the best adapted to the position, ai rewards for past political services, Tor present political in- nueuco, or for thosq conciliations, of opposing parties which soem to them are indispensable to the situation of affairs. - Yet opposed to these accented applicants are men of iutegrity undoubted, or refinement of a culture, and of a once social position, which onguc (o guarantee success, brought to this, suppliant atti tude for "placo" by sickness, by accideut .by pecuniary rovaision, or by the pertidy or men, against which uo human foresight could pro vide. Recently a high oumo in this commu nity, which five years ago wielded tho1 Wand or power In bnaucml circles, was handed ;id for a "place" of trust and profit) Grey headed, and bald aud bent, he craved the "infill etico" of influential men with hot tears : and nftor Weeks find mouths of such debasement and of agonizing suspense, he failed of bis object, the poor-house looking himself and help-loss family full in the face. : , ... .Youogmen and' young women, within a week of this writing, have been driven into suicide la New' York' city, 1 having vainly sought "places, until on the verge, of starvation, ant to escape it took tho ropo aud the poison. Why all this ? Because they grew up without a positive education, withont having been instructed in nny handicraft There's truth hi Frnnkliu'i saying, that the parent who onngs np a son without a calling, teaches him to bo a thief... Let that fo'ber then, who wish es to be assured that hisenn shall not languish in a penitentiary, or perish on it gallows, give that son a trado. Let the mother who desires to make It certain that the duughter aha so much loves shall not pine away iu somacheer-loss-hospital, ny, some insane asylum, teach that daughter a perfect nso of her'needlo, or, botlorjhe skilful handling of a sewing ma- chiue ; and more, how to keep a tidy house ; bow to prepare a comfortable meal ; how to spread a well-appointed tuble to do all these things' with thoroughness.' Such a young' woman can never come to want : can never fail a well-paying place in this country. ; . i '. There are a thousaud families in New York any day who would consider themselves Vfor- i t'unato in having, such seamstresses, house-girls; nurses, and cooks at twenty per cent higher wages than generally prevail. A good mechanio can always find work for big 'victuals aud clothes,! with increasing wages as his fidelity aud skill becomes known, and thus prevent that distressing sadness, that debasing cringing, that eatiug out all. life's gladness, which wither the heart and waste away tho health, uutil the friendly gravo ends the tor- ,MWk . ... . . . . . IUIV. ... The President's Views. , "Tho New York Tribune fireseuta iu its editorial columns, what it nuderstrands to bo tho views . of President Jobnsou on ccrtuin vexed questions. It says: ' ', - ', " ' President Johnson, as wo understand him. holds no State has ever been out of'ihe Unlou that all act? of so-oalled Secoession, and all proceedings of protended' Stale authorities thereunder aro legal nullitics,of no force and effect' save as they may afford evidence of the treason of their authors. He therefore holds that' tho loyal voters of a State constitute tho people of that Stute politically, and have a right to "reconstitute it whenever the hostile, forces of the Robolliou shell have beeu fully withdrawn or subverted. In snch rcconstruc tioo, those1 who Were voters nnder the State Constitution as it existed prior to accession, and. who shall be loyal to the Uuion aud its Constitution, at timo of reconstruction, will bo tho only legal voters, aud the question of negro suffrage, or of any fundemeutul change whutover, must be decided by them. - Hut so fur from thinking that colored people ought uot to vote, we infer from , a protty full exposition of his views to which we very re- ccntly listcued, that tho President will exert whatever, jutlaonco he believes himself fumy entitled to in the promise, in favor of such suffrage. The only ground that exists for Im puting to In in hostility luhcres in bis conviction that loyal Slate Constitution, are not subject to change by Presidential edicts 'nor by orders from the War Department ' ' :t ,- . Hi ie, ",.l -l i- ... ; ' - Hogs In Orchards. 1 -j A Cavauea Countv cbrresDondcut advfses as follows in the Country Gentleman ' ' The true way for'Kastern pig reedors, who do not wish to peu up their swine, is to havd their pens communicated with' thoir orchard. Don t nug tho pigs, but toed well, aud just lot them root as they will., This course wift.nm- nure your orchard, and you are sure or a good crop of apples. Id hot WeatbeT the shade , Is gratolul to tho swiua, besidoa the great Dene- lit to future crops, by having all wormy , and cim'ulio stung fruit picked up as soon as it falls.' ' ' ' ""i . I havo followed this course with swine and orchard for twenty-five years, and but ouo your failed. in having an abuudan.ee of fruit ,11 tbe orchard becomes too weedy, plough and pluut with enrly potatoes or some crop which, niu-furts early. Sow with small grain next spring seedifir with clover, and orchard grass,' har vesting grain by turning in pigs; nua n tne pigs are fattened by. huurul feeding, without cdnfineineut iu a. closo peu, the consumer will find it aj improvement iu the quality pud flavor in his pork. . ; . ,,, ,.., , . . . ! ' . . . i ,,j ' 'One of our soldiers ( colored maul was lately riding through the" streets of Charles- too, in the performance of special duty, when his horse, became unnmnagealilo and.dnoced np on the sidewalk. "Whore are yon gpiug to, yori nigger, you?" Insolently inquired an uusubjugated secwiouihti-The darkey looked at him sullenly moment- and r replied! i"l waut you to n.udnrstand that this government goes, where be pleases I , . , ' o. ' ; .. . . . iuij .'! . An aiixiousi and faithful :fafbcrl had boon hjotorimr and connselling'a riisfcolalo- and in corrigible son. After, a pathetic appeal .to his Tei-lings, discovering no s-giw ot cuntriuon, the father said: "Whtl not one pni font tcarT"""Ah, father," ruplied the hardened son, '"yoa may as well lavo Oh boring -foe you wilt ftbtain uo water, t cou assure you. j - '. - 1 ' ; -.--..'-, . Why is aiiythihg not easily licooin Baled iiko'a ehroiiniin'ter? ' Because' it is a wa!ch you may call it." Horrible treatment of onr prison-' crs, by the rebels at lUcbjoml:' - - .'.'", In the course of the investigation at Waoh I ingtoh, relative to the' assassiuutioa' of tli Prosidont ond the OQinpliuity of the rebal of- ficiiils in tho plot, 'Borne very Important tosll"! mony was taken concerning tha troatuieht of; our rlsonort by the -rcbe's, at Richmotid.-; It is a sickening chapter of horror,' bat it I well for the country to know the ch nruater of th. men who have instigated this rebellion, tntT the' barbarous an4 luhuman manner of thuir treat-i rnent of our mon. "i. We copy a part'of th testimony.' 1 ' t "'t ; ''' tvt'.u im Major Marsh testified tliat hi wai an office in a a Maryland regiment. .Ji'uro . lPCl t March 31st 164 . ile was a prinoner of war, and confined iu Libby Prison from the 15th of June, 1863, until the 2 1st of March,: 1861.' To Judgo Advocate Holt -I was detained; when captured, two weeks at WiucUester, on account of ill health,,; My health improving I waa compelled to march i to Htuuton, and was treated kindly on the road by the escort f- At first ration at Iiibby Prison were small; hut tolerably fain,,! A half loaf of breed was; given each nian, with four ounces of moo and, several spoousfull of rice. After fuur months meat, as a regular thing, Was stopped. "I hen wo. were deprived f wheat and furnished with corn bread, a very poor article, . I have kpowa prisoner to be: without 'meat three or four weeks at a time. Meeting of jpritoncrs wps, hold and a' remonstrance Bent to the authority ies. Col Ould replied, the treatment waa good; enough, aud better than rebel prisoners rec.eiVf id. . '.,'.,..- ; ,' . . ! After' being Ihore 'five motithil was tnken sick with dropsy and sent to'' the hospittiP. While there I saw meri brought io from Bella Islo in starving condition; and out of 40 at least 8 or 12 diod-tliofjrat rjight The surgeon told me their condition was produced by want pf proper treatment , i , 7 Two or our prisoners escaped, whtcn mono Major. Turner, in charge of the prison becomi passionate- and insulting. - Ho ' removed M from tho hospital to Libby Prison, in a wot room; somo of the sick-. were in a dying con dition, and compelled to remain, there 2-4 hours without ccts or a morsel.to cat as pupishmeut for the escape of the two officers. : "' '' LiouWIol. i owleron bemsr rotnonstnttca with, said:: ,"Tho troatnieut was toa..diimned good for yon, Yankees." Ajnan could not possibly live on the. rations.', , For day's' wo lived on what was called corn'iread, which apt. peared to bo meal' and brio mixed anil cekii a a rough condition; on tbatand raterajoue. Teatltuouy ol Cap!.' F.mcrr, IPrUttu, 1 i" r Libby , . Cpt Emory another prisoner tosiitirid suq- stantiully to the same treatment The money belonging to prisoners was tuke'n' from tbemt and therefore;tbey' Conld DOt'.boy food;.Th bearing of tha keeper. . was very rude,(cprsihg and abusing the prisoners.' After the batflo of (Ihicamauua 15or l6 of the sick were tlcfl on o cart to keep them from fallingoCE-alf-though there wer6 :'aiubBlauc jrary 110$ iu UsO. ilioy were lieu on nao sweas ui gcmia, The Committee of.the rebel Senate 'know or their horrible treatment, -tut dii not notice them on their, visit';. Ife 'asked 'Turner for medicine, but uofloid he hod pooo togivahim,' An inspector of thq prison namod. .Turbor. saia the object of the trtatmont 'was to1' Kill the prisoners adding:;; "it is good tnongn lor you,, "you had no business: to como hersrrif I bad command l would oang au 01 yoi. ... iloDiamin Hweanv. Tormoriy color sorveant in the army, and prisoner of war for five'mohtr? on Belle Islo, iu 18C3, testified that thero.wer abont 13.000 prisoners. there, lit was in, win- tor; about half had. heltor; . hud about half enough food to live on; had geen rrion staxv'e to death. ' - The bodies' of those who diod were allowed to lie eight or tine days in trenches without being buried; they.would uo, alovf ustobury them. .. 1 , yt s-..-.,.t. Witness had asked special permission to do bo and been' rofused. lie helped to carry oat 10 to 20 per day. - Same men wore shot dead withot cause or provocation. -. Jlis weight waa reduced from .170 to 123 poapds., , Didt tbiuk he would have lived there a, mouth long-er ' ' ' ; ' " '"-' ' Wm, Ball; Who was a prisoner at Andorsoh-rille for dt months; testified' that 1 tho,. treatment was very poor. , The men had. no , shelter, but were compelled to live in , a swamp, Thoir blankets, boots, caps' 1 and cluthhig In general) and money were taken from tlima.nl Their rations were about hall a. pint of ourn-moal, two ounces of bucon, and a, half,, spoonful of salt for 24 hours. Tho bucoh was alive. Once in a while we got hold of a good-'plece, bnt not very often!. The troatnieut kiliod the men off, .1 ..;,-, V:'i ' .1 "., -ttdi be ., The largest number of deaths io a, day, ( to liia recollection, was i3l Starvation waa the cause. The enemy said thoy didiit"ca.re a dam whether yankees diod or not. '.Uowelt Cobb mado Bpeech to them.in Fqbrvory last His remarks wore very bitter.-i IJa Buid.the treatmeut wus the host thoy could do ; that ir the authorities look&T after thorn a little more, nrobablv they would IAre oetten-'ulW Said a word, and did uotln 00 re much -about' -prlso- ners. .. , ..r,;-., t'j ,(; ). --, .. 'ji-i s-,,.--.'. Tha bent was very intense., Tho water tboy had to drink, had boen ruado filthy by1 garbage thrown iuto tho creek,' ' The reply to th "remonstrance was that thoy didn't care1 a domrt for the Yaukoes.", . When the- witness,: wont there in Juuff, as qiany as six ,qr eight were shot dead a dof. If a man got half 'a foot over the lead 4iu, or hear it, he' -WW tot. It.was aflid they got a furkingh bf.thwtjrya for shooting a 1 aiikee. ... v . v.n.-n, .' (, Cobh iu his speech, said something abont a plan to burn aud plunder tho North.' 1 ian- not tell what wero me worut -npe'i.-ine treatmeut of sick Bfi.oucra -wtg. very poor. They got pitch-pino pills for evnrj thiog, they got uo regular medicine, riot a cent Qt, me . . . . ..i..' 1 i.j i '.-c- prisoners monry was ruiui ueu iu ineni. i w nine months tbe witnC8 hail nothing1 to wear bnt a pair of drawer and shirt, llis tlotha tiatl been taken ffonbina.., ;. ,., f..x Vile laid on the- o;nm ground. for. (halime ffithout a bit "of shelter..., Thousands were in the same Hv. 'corjise of a rnau who tlied in the morning could not bo approached by night withiu twenty feet, and pilchtforkl had to bo-used to carry the bedy cfi tf) the (reaches. '.The clothing sent there by our (Joviu-nnieu wis tukeu by thrt rr-M captain' iu clmrh-ft. Over half tho deaths wore by stnrvution.' The food was- thf n nf 'heir sirkne?. and after ' they rot pick the f.ied was uo Inciter. He could out think of eating mb fndd uova, but a man in danger of starvation mir;lit, ,j . E, VI.'- Row, clerk i'i l.ilby pr..iii in March. ISO!, to-itiiW that the jui-.iri was mined nt the-tiiiin of irilpatridt.' raidj hd seen the foiw in 'Mnior . Timer' tiHi. It w. an right wcond fn.-n. , .' Tuni' t-jlil him it.WHt ti "t t'i' powder off, io ense the rniJeM pot int!) ciiy, ta blow up the prison and :n'.-''iinisT T'i.-j pow-derws," bikoii away in M .iy wore;!)- , Turner waa a ,rbordioHr f th i"ie! War D'part-rtmit"' " ' " "' A bm h . w'ii avoids" bp -a.'h 1 i fi''' X- 'i v 1 1 (ojio) -o