Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-06-13

              it r.rnwwM' hvm IJt. , Vernon . Republican; m,.T,;, (' I A V U I; ,;-v','-"'..'-v em . A FAMILY NEWSPAPER, , SlU10iI rAHTIOPI.Am.T TO Till o JCIVOX COCNTV. 0o vunrfi of !) liuvk, bite ii.i.oj iiua,. ............ 81 (0 Oueuaro y muut.hs,. , S Oueiquwa J year Cm TwoiKjuares moiitbi, $ 06 fwo squares 1 year, IS Oft Si Colutr.a I mon.hs, , - - Vi W )i Column 1 year IW 00 X Column 8 monthi,...., lfi OQ Column 1 y.ar,..... C Oo Column I months ....... ....,1...... tOO, I Column X yM,.....fc .,..... .L..:.,.U W 00 Builntar, Cards, notexMeding:.. linos per year,., fi 00 Notices in local uolufnu, t linrs and ivnt cut, Over live lines, tea ceuts par llpe. Adiulol.lration, road, ntti'.huU'nt,,di, ores, and trans font adTertisrjinsnis mtmtbe paid for brfrjr fnit'tUn iff! $2 50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. WM. T, B AS COM. rOFHTO, rtll.IAl A DITOa, DEVOTED TO POLITICS, HXE11ATUIIK, TIII3 3IAIHCKTH JlTSD OKIViaitAL IlXlSXJL.ia KNCK. OFFICE IK KREMLIN BLOCS, So STORY. JOB WHK: All klod. don. prompt!,, In superior to b. paid for on d.llrerjr. VOL. XI. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 18C5. NO 52. Wit M.IH ' . i 8. M, & N, E, tt.CUA.NQK OF TISIK. Th. Winter arranirenuot on tho I.B.IN.J R. ku fcttn Bud, and tlit Vim for leaving Mt. Vernon an M follow.: Tiiinl 00 mo aonis. Halt leaves!...'.. , :13 r. at. Aqeorunindatioo laavea... ...4:1X1 p, at. Ixprei. leetee.. , 10:10 r. at. ' TtJ OOIHO KOETB. Mall lean. i 1:40 . . AoeommnilatioD leaves. f-4l a. at. Kipreu leave. ; 7:U a at. fl" Car. on th. Contral Ohio Bold leav, Newark a. follow,: Oolnf fct,. 6:40 A. M. " ;. ..4:SO r. at. Oolol Went............ 12 0U H. " ' ; 8:U A. at. On the P. O. tJ 0, road going East, the eir. leave Kewark....... - 8:40 a. . " 12:1)0 a. (lolnr. We,r being on the Central Road, they leave aa abore. CHUBCnDIBECTOHYT CiacTPt.M CHURCH, flno Street, between Oar and . HcKenilaj, , rniCSIlYTfcRHH CHURCH, corner Bay and Che.fr natetreeU . ; Rev. HKRVEV. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Gar nd Che.tnatetreets. i Rer. JS. 11. bush. PROTESTANT ErhSCOFAL and High atreeta, ; CnURrlT, comer flay Iter ucu. is. ubbDi CATQ0LI0 CnURCH, ooruar nigh and WcKen.te, Rev. JULIUS BRENT. METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, Ifeehanlca atreet between Vine and High. BAPTIST CHURCH, Vine .treet, between Mnlherry and lleeuanloa. ; Roe. J. W. ICENUAROER. CONOREOATTONAL CHURCH, Mnlherry at., between Sugarand Hamtramiu. .. . Rer T. E. MONROE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, corner Main nd Snrar treeta. ' , ,Rer. 8. M. UUTCHISON. METHODIST WESLEYAN -CHURCH, corner Knl. berry and Woo.ter. Rer. MR. TRAVIS. KREMLIN BUSINESS CARD. 0,B. POTWIN , ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, Jfays Cash for BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, OATS, ETC. HILL 3s 3VTILr,S, Wholeiala and Retail Dealer. In BOOTS & SHOES, Liatiiir, Kit ako FI.vdiku., J3. Xi . T.-STLOIl 5s CO. Dcaubs is Goods and IV&iions, Dry PAY CASH FOR BUTTER, EGOS, BAGS, &C. ' "WM. !'Cr,BIiXiA.3SriD, . ATTORNEY AXD COUNSELLOR AT LAW. BUNN & SNOW, ' PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, GRAINING . AND PAPER HANGING, j Miss M. A. DONNELLY, ' MILLINER AND MANTATJMAKEB, Mt Vemoo, March 21, 180S-ly. CEO. W. MORGAN, Attorney at Law, OFFICE Over the Shoe Storo of Millar ft White, MOUNT VERNON, OHIO March 2lt, 1865-ly . MARCH 9th, 1864. WARNER MILLER, 18 RECEIVINO FRESH UEWaOODS Paehaiii! since the (treat Decline la Prices. All that want Cheap Good, call at aIarchH.15. - AR.VER MILLER'S. JUST EECEIVED AT LiJIlUWEeS : : CLOTHING STORE I A Splendid assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHIAG! AND GENTS FURNISHING G00DSX ' j Please call, and I will nil you aa low a. nonlMo. May2, 18o-tf. L MUNK. . CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY OF THE Knox Coanty National Bank or ; Jlonnt Vernon, - Tlg,t,T DapALTHMIT. OrriCI 07 TB CoPTROU.gH Or TH CrEKOT, WiaHiTOTO. Anrll 3&th. 15. WBialAS, By aatiafactory evidence presented to the ' nnderxhrned It haa been mayle to appear that ''The ' Knol County National Dank of Mount Vcrnon.'Mn tho City of Mount Vernon, in tho County of Knox and ..fltata of Ohio haa been duly organlied nuder and ao 'eordlnr to the requirementa of the Act of Congreaa, ontltled "An Act to Provide National Correncr. ae. cured by a pledge of United State. Bond, and to pro. Tide for the circulation and redemption tbrroof," ap. ? roved June 3, lfttU, tnd baa eompiied with all the pro Intend of said Act required to compiled with befor .eommeocinjr; tne baitinessor rjankinr under aaia Act: ' Now the re for o, I, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of tb rumnftV. An lir-Ar. o.r!r what HtK Unv Pnnnl. yatioaal Baokof Moatit Vernon," In the Cltjr of Mmmt Vernon. In the County of Knot and State of Ohio, is , authorised to commence the easiness of Banking under tho Act afnreaaitf, tHEX. ) IntMtirnnntwhofi wttnesa mr hanfl oi SMI Af nRa tLl 4 . J ' 1 1RHA 1 '"Dij'Pnu uay m pni, May lfi, OwlU. Gemptroller of the Carrencf. ; Administrator's Sale. IN pnrrmence of anoHerof the Probate Omrt tn and for KnojeCooD.tr, Ohio, frranted on tbe lUth day of May A. 0. lSofi, I will offer at tfublie Auction on The 28th day of June A. D. 18C5, At 1 o'clock P. M., upon tho preinines, the followlns; VTSbfwi real etate, situat in Koox County, Ohio, tn-wit: Vix nii'livuM one-nerenthpirt of a part of the N 'rth wstiurter of Sectina 'it in 8tbTowoxblp and I'iiii HnftTj, eoiiitvea -inj at the North ea-t comer of trie Rt end ot th Kt alley in the town of Amity; then'.' rMnnnKaHoth Weat rly dtrectjun along the K-wt alley nt mtfd u Wn Vi fcMOQ ples to a stone; tbeate in a3foth ewterly direriion. 4j ftviurt poles to a stone; thne Worth to tlw place of beginmoi', ran-Vinin I aeretiand l.'m poios Bioret,r lemi, , AnpralMd at $ il7 Also i eTeoths of lot numberwd 30 and ?l la tbo town of mlt in w-i Bounty. Anmln-ii at 9160 (W TkkvH OF HALK-Onethlrd In liar. L one-tlifrlin O-i "'I i blQ? tn two y:ar f ri r a lh My of vrhK inijt. Downed uAymmu to ire -in-ed br H""!'wi. m. nunwrv, ' iees. PNXS1LVAM CENTRAL R. R. 'DOUBLE TIIACK IIOtT. no PITTSBURG IT TO PtllLA DELPHIA ' From all portions of llio Went, Nortli. Went and Hnuili-W.Kt, tula line and It. connection, form either tlie .hnrte.t or the b.st mute to fhiladel- ?hia. New York. Botitnn, llHltiinore and Wellington he traveller ma; with confidence rely upon aura connection, high .peed with perfect safi-ty, and every appliance for comfort that can be procured. New and elf. ant pim.engrer car., for day and night service, bave rect-nlly been lidded to the equipment of the Pennsyl. van;. Central tail Road. At I'LtLtmrgh, trains from the West ruo direct to the Union Depot, wlier.pasenKer are trar.ferred to the Train, of the Penni-vlvanla Central Railway, wblcb leave Pittsburirh and arrive at other noli Int. an follow.: MS s HI AIL, Leaves ntlsliurKU at o A St., atop- ?inj at Principal Stationa, and arrivea at Altoona at .60 A M llarrlnburdt at 1.10 1. ., Baltlmoret at 46 P. M . New York, via Allentowu. atlO 10 V M., 1'liila-delphl.t at IS 4s V. M., and New York, via Philadelphia, at 10.27 H. M. llAltlllMIMin ACCOMMODATION To IJarrlHburh only Leave. Pitl.burgh at 0.30 A M., .topping at all regular Station.. Altoona at 12 30 P. M ,t and arrive.at lUrrlfhnridi at A 3t I'. II I'lTTWHIJItUM AMI J:ttlK I.XI'HIvSS-Leave. Pitteburnh at 12 40 P. M. Stoppinif at nearly allstatinn. Arrive, at Altoona at 6.00 P. M.,tTyrene, 8.54 P M , Lock Haven P. U . Harrlbiireh a. 11. 161' M-. Philadelphia at 4 80 A. M , and New York at 40.4 A.M. I'll I L A DFIPII I A EX lR FSS Leave. Pitla- burgh at 4.36 P. M. HtoiipinfronlyatPrinclpalHtatlnu. Arrive, at Altoona at B.20 p. M ,J Hnrrl.bnrgat 3 80 A, M. Baltimore at T.00 A M. New York, via Allentown, at 10,00 A. M. Philadelphia pt 7.0S A. H. and New York via Pbiladelnbia, 12.00 M.t Slnpiun Curt run through on tui. train from PittHburgh to Baitiruore and Philadelphia, and to New York via Allentown. FAST 1,1 NK-I.eavM Pittsburgh at K.40 P. M. Stopping only at principal Stationa Arrive, at altoona at 2. 40 A. 11.. Harrlxbtirg at7.40 A. M., Hnltlmoro at 'l 20 P. M..t Ne v York, via All. ntown, at .4S P. II., Philadelphia at 12 60 P. M f and Nrw York via Philadelphia, at 8.46 P. II. t Prtalifatt. t Dinner. t Supper, TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT OR RAIL. BOAT TIOKRTS OOOn OX ANY OF Tim BorjKD LIITKS. FARK TU AH POINTS A3 LOW AS ANY ROUTE. ON KIOHT TRAI.X TO , PrTlAD'A NEV YORK & BALTIMORE. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND TRANSFERRED FREE. TUB TENXSVLVAMA RAIL ROAD CO. Will not tHMume any rink for Baecftpe, except for Wear ipg Amtartttl. and fiiiit their n;nnniHiljilitj to Ono lino ilroj l)oltars hi value. All Ii'ifrgngft exceediog tbat amount hi vohi, will ho at tbo link of the uwper, unlvt.0 Uktiu by HpvclAl con tract. FREIGHT. By this Route Freights of all dencrlpti'-n can be for warded to and Ironi 1'hilRdelpUla, Nw York. Boston or lUltlmore. toutid from anr noint on tbe Kailrnada of Ohio, Kentucky, Iudlunn, Illiuois, WibcohMji, Iowa or MiHHotiri, hy Huilroatl direct. The I'onnttylrnnla Cfiitml Rntl RourT also connects at Pillnhurgb with Steann'm, by whii'h Ooods ran ho fur warded to any accennible port on tht Ohio, Sfiii-r-ihum, Tennetweo. (.'uniborliiritl, Illinois, linsihtip,i, MinKOuri, Arkiinwutaini Red Rivers; anta at Cleveland, ftamluitli and Chii'ftRO with Steamers to all Ports on the North- Wi-otrn LaKoa. MerobutiU and ship nor entrustinir the transnortadon of their Krcipht to this Ooniauy, can xely with confl. deuce on tltt speedy trtinKit. TUK HAlKi Uf J- KfcHJUTto and from anv nolnt in the .Vtcst. bv tho IVnnsvlvnnfn Central Rail Ru.d are at all tiMft as favorable as art charged by other Hail Hvad P Be particular to mark p'.ckatres "via Pbnx'a Ckntkal R. R. For Freight Contrarts or Shfrmius: Directions, annlv to or address either oi the following Agents ut the Coin- o. a. nimi.iwr. .ir.. r reigui Ajrent, I nnaua. C. A CARPENTER, 'Freight Agt'iit, Pittsburgh. CLARKE CO , Transfer Ajeut, Pillshurgh. H W. BROWN A: CO , Cincinnati, Ohio. It. C, MKI.IIRIJM fiCO.. Mixlinon. Indiana. MORRHKAlt CO;, Louisville, Kentucky. W. M. AIKMAN. Evanv lie, Ind. R. F. SASS k CO. St. Loui., Miaaoarl CLARKUAiCO., Chicaxo, Illitioia. J. II. MoCDLM. rorteinouth, O. .1 M. LOVE, Mav.ville, Ky. tiAI.I.& bll.. ftliirietta. tl. K AYIiKS. Huvk'nirum River. 0. W. II kF.. L LANOI.EY, Oalllpnlla, O. H. S. PIERCE CO, Zaneaville, O. N H. HUDSON. Ripely, (. R. 1). HKLDliUM, Oeueral Travelling Agent. ' live'stock. Drovers and Farmers will fiud ibis a most adrantv- geotis route for Lire Stock, Capacious Yards, well wate ed and supplied with every convenience, have been opened on this line and its connections, and every attsntfou is paid to their wants. From ILirrisburt. : where will be found evory convenience for feeding and renting, a choice is otTered of PHILADKU'HIA. NKW YORK aid BALTfMORK MARKKTS. This will alnobe found the shortest, quirkest and most direct route for Stock to New York via Allentown and wit! fewer chancres than anv other. ENOtti I.KWIS.Oen'l S ope rtn ten dent, Altoona. Pa. HKXRY W. Ow INFER, Oen1! Ti ket Agent, PUila. II. H. HOUSTON, Otm'I Freight Agent, Phila. Jsn. 17-tl6. l y. , A pamphlet directing how to speedily R and give up spectacles without aid ot Doc to KHTOKI SIOBT Doctor or medicine, sent hy mail free ou receipt of 10 cents. Adttrtss K. B. Foom, M. P.. 1130 Broadway, N. Y. Dec, 20, 18tU-lr. MOTJNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND. THIS BAND is now completely organized, and Id good healthy condition, It has a choice selection of Munic an 4 under competent instruction has arrived at pri'fllriencyin Its muaical execution. It is ready to nil ail calls lor musical serviccc at home or abroad, on reasonable term", either for Cotillion parties or for Brass Music. J. W. F. SINGER, Prei't. - C, P. Orkoory, Sec'y W. M. Tiioupsox. Leader. (Dec. 13, 1864tf. CANCER DOCTOR. Tamos D- aToliit&toii, OF CLEVELAND, WOULD Inform all who may be afflicted with Cancer that he is nrenared to cure tbat formidable dls ease by a process differing from all others, known only to himself, His treatment consists in the application of a single plaster, composed of European herbs, caua lag little or no pain.- On examlnat.cn he will he able to say to th patient whether their case ( curable or not and will guaranty a permanent en re of all he undertakes. Also, will guarranteea permanent cure In tbe worst case ot Rbnmatlsm. Rkfirkncsb Mrs. Samuel Nv. Geo Mastellar. R R. Oantt and David Morey, Mt Vernon, 0.: John DallV Centerburg, Knox Co., Ohio. urricn At bis residence. Bedforo, Cnyahoga Co., O., 12 miles South of Cleveland. July 2A. lb64T Howard Association. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Sexual Bystome new and reliable treat ment In Renorta rf the HOWARD ASH01I1ATION Sent by roall In sealed letter envelope., free df charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLEN ilOUOHTON, Howard Aso-eiation, No. 'iSonth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . Doe. 8th. 18A4-lr. Manhood: how Lost, how Restored. Just published, anew edition of Dr. V.n vei-wnltfa Celohratod Knsuy eo the radical cure (without medicioe) of Spirmatobkhoi. or seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotsxcv, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediment to Marriage, ete,:a1so Co.svmptiox, KmKPST.snd Fits, induced by selMn dqlgouee or sexual extravsfrance. fiT f rice, to seals u envelope, only 0 cents, he celebrated author in this admirable ewar elearlr demonstrate a, from a thirty years' fucceneful practice, that the alarming ennaeqttsnces of s'elf-ab ie may be radically cored without the dsnirerous ose of internal medicine or tho application of the knife pointing oat a mod of cure at aneo simple, certain, and effectual, by tnans a) which every suffurer. no matter what his con dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and ratlirtillu. . . , I r' 1 Mi Lecture should be to the hands of evarv youth a tid every man in the land. Sent, nnder seal. In a Dlaio enveleoe. to anv address. post Miiqf, on receipt of ic ceuts, or two post stamps. Adiiressthe publishers. CITAS. J. C. KLINE ft Co.. 127 Bnwsry, y9W york p0Bt Oltlce box 4,686, Jsn. fit, ly ' on. Corner of Main St. and tbe Public Square, MOUNT VERNOV.O, HAVINf) I,aed this well known nd pop and lilted it up In superior style, I am pnlflr HoleL arcoinino'late traveUra and all ottipra whi n.sj f i.roe a pa1 1. Tbe patxou.ga of the Pul'i'p i n-.--nultr j. liriurl. . JUSKfM-t-.CAillllll.lLt.H, Wy3, Jiftj-ly. ' o) r-rroer.ri tn LA COQIEi'lE. KLKAltOR 0. D0HHKLV. The blossoms of Spring were beneath US The myriad otars wvre above, In the shuie of the crie) window I stood with my beautiful love ; Oh. bis treses were yellow as amber, His ryes had a tremulous s hie, When he 'prisoned my hand an't entrcsted 'Meloved I when wilt thou be mine t" And I naid ''When the bhiisoms beneath 01 Willi the flowers of sunn nrr eutwiut liy lord, thou mayht ceatie from thy vooljg', For then 1 will surely be thin t" Twas Summer, the sweet Mioueslogcrs, The blrde, were atune tn the grove, In tbe shade of the oriel window ' I stood with my beautiful love ; ' Oh, bis lock wvre aa black an the tempest, His eye were like gems In a shrine, ,. And solemn aud slowly be murmured, Beloved I when wilt thou be mine?" And I nald "When the birds are migrating And the winds with their munic are lite Oh, then I shall cease to be nmiden, For then I'll consent to be wife!" The pulses of Autumn were sinking, Its vol o had the plaint of the dove, In thr shade nfthe oriel window I stood with my beauttfol love ; Oh, his hair was aa brown as the ch'stnot And his hnsul eyes sparkled like wine-When he bent down bis proud brad and plead u 4 "He loved I when wilt thou bo mine t" And J paid when the leaves that are crimson Are changing to yellow and dun,- ' 0 then our two lives like the waters Will mingle forever in one 1" Tin Winter. all muffled snd silent, Tbe snowdrift come down on the plain-In the Hbade of the oriel window, ' I linger and listen in vain ; For the blossoms of Spring have departod, " The birds of the Summer have flown, The leave b that were orimsnn are yellow, And I am lamenting alone ! j&toctfd - tM'H. Who'll Catch the New Minister. 'Good morning, Arumiuta ; I bave called thus early to solicit s favor of you,' eaid Mary Alirntura aa 8be outertd the comiortuble sit tiug-room where tbe farmer lutly eat Bowing so rapiuly, that one might quite reasonably huvo tupposed she Wua a peuinstrcss by practice aud necessity, which however was not the case. "What is it t' sho asked, raising her mild eves, that expressed much udmirutiou, tinct ured, perhaps, with a little suducss, as they surveyed her visitor's beautiful faco, and from thence Rluuced over her gorgeous apparel, tbat was all too cay, luslnonuble, and expen sive, for a professing Christian to adopt, with any propriety or reference to thp bumble Jesus, who she had resolved iu tho face of the world to chent-h. 'Ob, it is only to muke a few culls : I owe so many, I feelrperplexed whoro to begiu j it is such a bother to set about it. iow motu er will insist upon my going to old Aunt Ruth's first, and from there to Peggy Brians', both of whom are very sick, and if-1 bate to do anything, it is to visit the invalids, and lis- teu to theirtnilless compluir.U, and the long string ofcurc-uli s for each aud every one. 11 they'd only stop theie, it might not bo so tiresome ; but they seem to think oue is obliged, or rnther interested, to hear what disease each of their relations has been troubled with, and in what manner they managed to survive by little loss than a miracle, to the astonishment of their anxious friends, and the population iu general. I'm afraid I can't survive this day's infliction upon my patience aud nerves,' and Mary sunk in comic terror ou tho cricket at Axamititaa feet. - 'But a visit to tbe bumble homes of Aunt Ruth and Peggy cannot be so disagreeable to vou, surely, replied Arumiutn. 'Why not r demanded alary, with a rather impatient voice, while a frown settled upon uer oeauuiui lace. llppniiKe he ' Arnmlntii affirmed, pvi dently feeling delicate about remiuding her friend why tlwie two visits s.iould not be so disagreeable as predicted. She was too much affected herself by the lccollection to speak of it to her ungrutelul, inconsiderate tnend, around whose pillow only three years before, Aunt Kuth bud watched, and wept, aud prayed, with all the agony of true ufTection, whose dear object seems about to be torn forever from its deep hearthold. Oh I it was cruel to grudge a visit to the faithful old woman, whose dim eyes lighted up with pleas are at the approach of her foster child, eveo if that childs voice aud ir.unnor betrayed little less than ennui and iudiuerroce, though pro fuse in Inquiries, the answers to which were seldom listened to, or Cared lor, it Leard. Peggy. Brian, too,, bad bet-o an exemplary servant a long time in the same family, which she left to be married to an Irish laborer, who bad, by relapsing into habits of idleness aud intemperance, made hor subsequent life very miserable. 'Why not?' demanded Mavy again, as she felt tired of Aramiuta'a silence. 'Because it will be & gratification to thenf if yoo pay them a cheerful visit ; you kuow how much they think of you ; I never see theni without hearing the warmest praises of you, Uu, Alary I they little imagine how Lard it is for you to enter their dwellings.' '1 can't belp my feelings about It ; besides, what great need is there of my going often when yon-are so atteutivo to them ? If they speak in my ptalte for my trifling attentions 'It is not tbat so much as the love tbey bear you, Mary ; and tbat is why I do with you would go to them more willingly ; a visit from yon would be wortb a dozen of mine, which I never make without their looking beyond mo to see if you de not accompany me,' interposed Aramitita, beseechingly. But Mary was little persuaded after all, aud again asked her fiiend to go out with her, when Araminta replied with a merry, yet reproving smile. 'You will look like a moth, following in tbe wake of a butterfly,' said Aramiota's maiden aunt Mary colored slightly, as sbe answered, 'I cannot see tbat it is needful to dress In dim shades when I bate them so, and bave entirely different taste ; besides, I noticed In my recent visit to New York, bow fashionably the people were attired, particularly church goers and members. It is quite an uncommon thing to see one dressed plaiuly ; Quakers hardly do, now a days, excepting the older members of the fraternity somehow the younger oneg if they do not abjure tbo drnb, raauage to make it as dressy as possible.' 'More fools they 1' interrupted Jerushn Wil-let, (Aramintu's maiden aunt) -more fools they; tbe color of one's dress, it is true, is of no great importance in itself, but when made subservieut to one's religions views, a typx at it wre of their particular creed, fashion should he allowed to mingle as little as possible with it. For my part, I believe nith the lamented Charlotte Elizabeth, in the need and warmth of an 'open protest'- A coitvic-liono right should be expressed, not hidden or bin-hed tip j and in pursuance of this opinion, I mu4 say, I onnuot bear to think that Ton, Mary, wliQm 1 have s long known and loved, should be filling buck npon the world, that looks up to ton as a follower of Chr'st for examples, however much it professes to scorn and deride. Ob, ho w cB wo vr loso sight of our responsibility we assume towards our fellow, beings, in the eye of Ood, wheu we enter into the sacred covenant of the church of the Lord Jesus. I tbuddur wheu 1 think bow much 1 may thoughtlessly do to ruin an hnmnrttil sou ' Jeriiflin'a- flntamn wnrtla nn. -- - pcurcd to affect Mury a little ; she laughed us sho rejoined fucetiously 'Alas 1 how dry goods dealers and jewelers would sillier if evurybody prelerred such sen timeuts ; I'm alraid missionary societies would have to be orguuized solely on their account, But come, Arumintu, 1 see you are ready and waiting, so wo will set lorlh on our expedi tion ;' and with a graceful bow she swept from tbe upartnieut. 'Poor girl: your New York visit has spoiled yon I sighed Aunt Jerusna, wiping nor eyes 'As you are so sot upon it, suppose we go to Aunt Hutu s, and regg g hint : though bope you will uot desire to stay so long that we shall have no time to spend in other culls,' said Mary, drawing out her costly gold watch to consult its bright fuce. Tbo delight that tbe sick womuu felt at the sight of Mi.-s Min turn, ought to huve compensated ber for her condescension and 'loit time' as she thought it the whilu. 'Bless you. my dear child, for comlni here to see a poor old woman, whoso earthly conrso nearly ended ; it does my heart good to look at you,' said Kuth, clumping the dehcute ly gloved hand extended to her. Mury re plied by a few cold hfllf utt ired words, and, n a little while after, slipping a piece of money Into ner nurses band, made the motion to go. 'I don't see how she cau drink such misera ble grniit as there was wanning on tbe stove,' said Arnmiutu, as they proceeded in the di rection of 1 eggy g borne. 'Why, how do yon know it was so bad ?' ft ked Mary. 'l'ecause I tasted of it ! she must bave better immediately,' replied Aramiuta. Pegiry's home was soou reached, and tbe cull accomplished, very much in tbe manner of the preceding ; the same kind inquiries made bv the ono visitor, the same cold words aud amount of silver from the oner. " 'Ah well 1' thought Peggy, whoso affection did uot so blind her eyes to tho fact of her past mistress' failings, r.s did A uut Bath's, 'Ah well ! I hope sbe will never need the sympathy and Cure a sick bed demands.' As soon as she had lea tbe house, Mary cried, 'Now, as we have accomplished those visits, let us proceod to Eliza Somers', who I hear bas a new and splendid brocade, stiff enough to stand alone ; wbcro do you suppose she got it V 'I suppose from ber father, who gives ber all ber dresses,' replied Araminta, pleasantly. 'How ran he afford it, when he failed only a little while ago 1 For my part, I think he'd better pay his debts, thuu permit her to rig herself in such extrcvtigaut materials ; but 1 suppose she does it iu hopes tbut she will entrap somebody or other into murrying her, don't you ?' aud Mary awaited a reply.. I don t kuow, answered Araminta, coldly ; sbe could not ondire the slanderous turn which the'eouversation had taken. 'La I there comes the new minister what a greeu looking affair he is ! I declare I hope he won t see us, for I do believe 1 shall laugh iu his luce I cried Mury a moment alter. '1 hope, indeed, he wdl not notice us, if you will trout him iu that way,' said Aramiutu in considerable alarm : lor she knew how easily Marys risibilities were excited i 'but I think if he should happen to address us, if you would forcct ull about what you term his green looks,' you would like him very much ; tor he is cer tainly the most interesting conversationalist 1 ever met, ' Is he !' replied Mary, wearily, as if the mat ter wag of little worth to her. 1 be reverend geutleman upproaehed the ludies, ono of whom at least, cured not to exert herself to talk ; at length sbe becumo interested in spite of bet fastidiousness, aud with her common-places, iinugiued she added to tbe plcatautiicss of the conversation ; but she was vastly mistaken, aa idle, foolish words weigh nothing, when heard by a cultivated thinking mind. W bile Mr. sullord wus talking, Mary could not help raising hor beautiful eyes admiringly to bis fuce, which wus one of tbo most expres sive in '.bo world ; ue caught tue bright glance, aud, while slightly coloring beneath it for he was a different mun be could not belp pityiug her for her barrenness of mind, where there was so much external to admire. His walk lay in tbe direction of theirs, and at the house of Mrs. Somers he bade their. 'good morning,' with slight tip of his but. 'Well, the man does kuow somothing be sides talking bouutifully J for that parting bow was done as well as any geutleman could do it. I might make something ot him yet,' said Mary, conceitedly ; for she imagiued she bad made a conquest, aud thought if she could not securo a New Yorker, upon wboin she had Bet ber mind, the green minister would not be eo bad a match alter all. Miss Somers appeared to be delighted to see her visitors, and lavished upon them tbe most unqualified attentions. She begged Mary to tell ber all about her New York visit, and the sights and fashions she bad seen,' and the admirers sbe was reported to have. Of Araminta sbe asked the state of religious feeling in the church ; who bud obtuined a hope ; and who were Door and sufferinrr In the villam. Eliza Som ers, had sho been a man, would have been a skillful diplomatist! and quite prided herself apon her tact, and general powers or adaptation to people aud circumstances. . Her futhor knew this, and relied npon it for ber satisfactory settlement iu life. We bad tor our gallant ton morning, tbe Dew minister ; be come as far aa tho door with me,' observed Mary, with a meaning titter, that intimated that sbe had another admirer io her train. - 'Indeed 1' replied Mrs. Somers, while a rather unpleasant expression flitted across ber face. ' ' '.! 'How do you like bun f she resumed. Ob, be's perfectly divine 1 I'm enchanted with him, only be'g rather verdant looking,' replied Mary. He is, as yon say, rather ou(r in appear ance,' said Eliza, sitting quite uneasily in ber teak ' I think that is hardly to be thought of when we consider bis great intellect aud un bounded goodness of heart ; I believe the church will Bbiue. nnder bis guidauce as it has never btfore, observed Araminta quietly, and very much to the relief of Mrs. Somers, who for a very good reason of her own cared not to have Mary talk of Mr. jnfford, for whom she was 'setting her cap.' Just then another aoqua'nlnnco called, nd sent tbo conversation buck upon tbe track of the new miuister. 'Only to tbink what millioraire Mr. Saf- ford will be when bis father is dead I I de dure, I thought I should fuiut wheu I heart; W hy you don't say, Miss Hutchison i why, bow much did you understand it wus V ex claimed Mury, eagrly, and Bulf starting from her seat, lully resolved ir the New Yorker did not step np goon to attach indissolubly to her sirir, the somatime-to-be-niillionnire, who lioil enddenly lost all his greenness to her eye, that dflighted to gaze on the glitter of gold and sih e-, mid precious stones. '1 .ion t know, for 1 Was so taken up with bearing about it that it's almost slippt my memory : I only know it's an oceau of money, and I thought I'd run in and tell you, Eliza ;' here Mixs llutchmon winked and blinked at hor entertainer iu so marvellously Informing a manner thai Araminta and Mury mut,( bave beuu ddur, dumb and-blind, uot to huve understood that in some manner, Mifs Eliza Somers and the new miuister steod affected towards each other. Here was a discovery for tho girls ; Aramiuta thought it a little singulurlhut she had never imagined the possibiliiy of such nn occurrence before; while Mury was actually angry becunse sbe had been supplanted. . 'He'll do a power of pood in tbe church,' said Miss Hutchison sentimentally. 'There is need or it,' observed Miss Somers; 'for only think whut a dreadful thing (t is about sister Colby I Ob, to believe sjio has gono astray, is too hard I and Deacon Murden guts actually drunk, nod his wife is just as bad ; all three of courso will bo turned out of tho church. I've no putieuco with such sinners I tbey ought bo dealt hardly with, for their example is most obnoxious.' 'Charity wffere.th long and If kind I' Buid Araminta, in a low, soft tono, , I dou t kuow where in the world we could Gud room to stow away sinners if everybody was as lenient as yon, put in vigorously .Miss Hutchison. ; 'Tbey would rsqnire no more room iu any case than they at present bold,' wus the point ed reply of Aramiutu, who bv no moans wished Miss Hutchison to iufer tbut she bo- lieved her to be a greater sinner than sbe usuidly met ; but that wa are bearing, to a more or less degree, the impression of trans gression that Satan imprinted' iu the soul of i.ve. uut Jli-is Hutchison reported in all her subsequent culla, aud tbey were 'Legion,' what an impertinent, nearness girl Arumiuta WU let wus ; while the Somers children, who hap pened to be.in the room when tbe above con versation took place, told nil their plnymates tbat sister Colby was some sort of a miserable creature, and tbat Beacon Marden and his wife were great drunkards, and that ull three were turned out of the church. The children of the offenders had a puiuful time of it, meet ing iudignation aud scorn at every Btcp. So much for making public, unguarded talk of the atlairs ot the church. Untold misery has sprout; from this cause ; be careful, ye who bold io sucred keepiog tho i&fior of the church. , ' , i. ; To sco much of Araminta was to love ber; andMnrv and Eliza beheld with alarm tbe new minister's frequent visits at Mr. Willet's. - Mary donned plain collars, even to the drab she hated ; no one excelled ber iu almsgiving ; though a kinder manner if the sum hud been less would have mudo the donor more truly a good Samaritan j and none, certainly, excelled ber iu constant attendance at divine sorvico, but alas 1 all to no purpose I Eliza Somers bid ber magnificent brocado dress up in the attic, 'and if any one meulioued it sbe pretended not to own so costly and Showy u thing, ; 'Ain't she aa artful creatore f exclaimed Miss Hutchison, in a ccnfiduutial chat with Eliza. ... - 'Certainly 1 I've no patience with her ! But he'll repent his choice when too lute. I'll not attend that meeting any longer, bnt mean to tuke a letter to the new church,' replied Eliza. 'Do, my clour girl, for you know Mr. Hig-gius is a widower, aud one minister is us good us another ; nyiybe you'll cutch him J but did you know that iluuuting New Yorker had got married ? Fcor Mary Miuturn 1 I do pity hor' - . . , Ono pleasant, starlight night, Mr. Safl'ord anu Araminta Hi Hot were united, and uever had cause to regret the tie tbut bound them, notwithstanding the prediction of Eliza Som ers nnd her coterie, who wond huve been not Tur from pleased had uny calamity overtaken tho youifg couple in their happy career. But, 'as the curse causeless never comes,' onr frieuds, we may safely presume, suffered not from tbe ;uvy of the disappointed around them. Mury Miuturn and Eliza Somers wore rival cap pullers for the haud of Mr. Higgins, who, to everybody's astonishment, aud above mentioned ladies cbagriu, had the audacity, one summer morning, to marry a simple dress maker, whose greutest recoinineudation was her sweet face and humble piety. Eliza, with all her nice tuct, never marrried, hut Mury, upon whoso heart tbe couusel and advice of Araminta could not forever full un heard, became iu due time the if'.fn of a mis sionary, aud went with him to a distant clime, to dispense tho blessings of the gospel. A men DOCUMENT. Rebel Sympathy Illustrated. Bristol, April 13, 1865. To the Commissioners of Morgan County: We hereby certify that we will not attend to the distribution of tbe Soldiers' Relief Fund and you will please appoint somo other por- n. - , , (Signed) J. A. CUNNING n AM, JOHN HENDERSON. SAMUEL OILL1LAND, Trustees of Bristol Township,' TnK Statu of Onto, 5 EXKOUTIVK DkPARTMKMT, " S Colohdos, May 10, 1805. ) Whereas, tho Auditor of the county of Morgan bos communicated to this Department official information that tho Trustees of the Township of Bristol, in said county, "decline and utterly refuse to act or have unythiog to do with the fund Tor the telief of tho families of soldiers or marines iu the State or United States service." Therefore, in pursuance of the provision of the Aot in such case mado and provided, under the powers conferred upon me by the provisions of the fifth section thereof, I do hereby appoint Mm. II. Cool and Thomas B. McGrath, good and loyal citizens of said county of Morgan, who sympathise with the noble soldiers who nave served tbe cause ot the county, as special Commissioners to tak charge of the Relief Fund in said township of Bristol, in Morgan comity, and in accordance witb the provisions of said act, they are nvested with all tbe powers,and will discharge all the duties imposed upon the Trustees of aid township, in the administration of said r und, which io disregard of the highest obli gation, men owe themselves and tba country they "utterly refuse" to discharge, Iu testimony whereof I liavu hereuuto set my hand and cnuswl th" great seal of the State of Oi io to be aliicd, at Columbus, this duy and year first above Writtcu. JOflNBROUGH. L S. By the Governor! , Wk. It. fcynit, Secretory oi Stale. It is said the President seriously contem plates Culling Congress together by the 1st of October. Orave question of publio policy will demind mora tbnn uaanvy wisdom in their solution. Tbe Government is selliug largo nuoiberj of boi'sos end ro'ile JEFF- DAVIS- I ... Ills Arrival at Fortress Monroe Is Accompanied by C. C. Clay Parting Scenes on isnara me "L.iyae .Mrs. Units Jlnxious About the "Presidents" Quarters The Appearance of Davis and I lis Family An Affecting Scene Between Mr. and Mrs. Clay Impossibility of any Eecapt. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer. FortTiiKss Mo.vnoi, Muy 22, 18C5. TUS ritiaiXlKARIKS. The cells in the Fortress which have been in conrse of preparation for a week past for Jeir. Davis and bis partners in crime being in readiness, arrangements were made by Brevet Ma jor General Miles, who is now in command or this district, lor the r'mornl or tbe prison ers to the quarters provided for them. Tbe Bteutner &ius C. Pierce wus detained for that purpose, having on hoard Major Gen eral Miles, and Col. Mm. L. James, together with a strong guard. I be 1'ierco Immediately steamed along side or the Clyde, on pourd ot which were confine d Jeff Davis aud bis forlorn crew. . DAVIS SENT POR. General Miles at once- boarded the Clyde and dispatched nn officer of the guard to order tbe arch traitor to report to linn. . Jell. Immediately made bis appearance. Gen. Miles iiiformod him tbnt he was to bo removed from tbe Clyde to Fortress Monroe, aud that a few minutes would bo allowed him to take leave of his fumily. Jeff, did uot evince any surprise nt this announcement; be was evidently prepared for it, ' JEFP. SHIS FHKWELL TO HIS FAXtrLT. Davis at once repaired to tho bf.som of hiB family. They wore grouped ou the deck of tho Clyde, This group consisted of Mrs. Davis, a girl aged uinn, a boy of seven, and an iufaut in arms. Mrs. Davis is a woman of prepossossingBipearunco, of the brunette stylo of beauty, though her black hair is sprinkled with gray. Her, bluck eyes are cleur and sparkling. The oldest boy, who bears the nunio of Jeff, was barefooted and very indif ferently cjad. " JEFF'S APPEARANCE. The pscudo President was clad iu a suit of fine dark grey cloth, and wore an overcoat of the same material. 11 is bead was covered by a soft grey felt hut. Ho wus not handcuffed. His iufamouscarocrhas stamped bis fuce and brow. He uo longer wears the air of hauteur which distinguished him when bo w as in tbe councils of tho tiution. lie looks haggard worn out and woe begone, and fully realizes his present folouious position. . He parted Irom bis lamily in a rather lormnl manner. After cmbrnciug them coldly and without any outward show of feeling, bo walked onboard the Pierce closely attended by General Miles. IIB SHAKES fJANDS WITH UIS NECnO. After reaching tho deck of tho Pierce he beckoned bis son Jeff, and bade tbe young hopeful to summon "Bob," his colored body servaut. When "Bob made his appearance Jeff, shook him watmly by the bnnd and bade him "Good bye." In justice to "Bob," we are coustraioed to suy, thut he did not seem at all sorry to part from bis late master. TUB) PARTING Or Mil. AND MRS. C. O. CLAY Was much moro demonstrative and affecting than the separation of traitor Jeff- and his Serena. Clem, is apparently fifty years of age lie was very much dejected, aud seemed even more downcast tbnn bis cbier. He was corted on board the Pierce by Lieut. Colonel rntchard. . TUS BEARINO OF MRS. DAVIS. 'Mrs. Duvis bore the parting remarkably well, and it did not seem to cost ber much ef fort to do so. As the Pierce was about getting under way sbe leaned over the rail of tbe Clyde and called ont to her husband, "Jeff I if tbey will allow you, write to me and lot me know what kind of quarters you have." She also requested him that, if it were possible, he should romaiu with Clay. . - , , Lieutenant-Colonel Pritcluird, as tbe strum er wus about louving, stepped up to Mrs. Dn- vis and bado her adieu, when she said to tbe Colouel, "this is very hard." At this moment wc thought of tbe mauy, many affecting partings which took place between loyal and loving hearts during the past four years, nil occasioned by the causeless crime of ber guilty husband. . GENERAL MILES. Goo. Miles conducted himself like nn officor and a geutleman iu tho discharge of bis duties. No courtesies whatever were exchanged with the criminals, lie performed bis duty with gentleness and dignity, but without any social recognition of the double-dyed felons who were in bis custody. . .- UNDER WKIGIl All boingin readiness, the moorings of the Pierce were cast loose, aud sbe was headed towards the Fort Jeff., duriug the trip to his prison, was seated immediately under a large American Dug, and tho breeze waved its bright slurs and broad stripes over bis traitorous bond. TBE LANDING. As Eoon as th1) boat was secured, Gen. Miles took Oavis by the arm und led bim ashoro. Col , Pritchurd performed the same office for Clem. Clay. They were at once conducted within the wulls of tbe fort by the rear sallyport. TH PLACES OF CONFINEMENT. . Jeff, aud Clay, albeit Mrs. Davis' injunction were placed in separuto cells, and have to communication with each other. Their cells are built within the casemates. Tbey are ten feet by fourteen, and dismul as dungeons usually are. No fears need be entertained as to tbe safe keeping of the rich rebel. Escape is immpoasible, ... Jeff- Davis Fulfilling the Scripture- . 20. Lift np your eyes and behold them (hot come from the north: Where is tbe flock that was Bivpn thee, tby beautiful flock? t ' - 2i What wilt thou suy when be shall pun' ish thee? for thou host taught them to be captain", and as chief over thee: shall not sorrows tako thee as a woman m travail f '1 Aud if thou sny iu thine be.-trt, Where fore como tlieso things upon mef For tte- groatness of thine iniquity are thy skirts discovered, ami thy hi'uls mado bore. .. ' 23. Can theiLthopiiiu change bis k:n, or the liopjrd his BpoliT then may ye alio do good, that are accustomed to do evil. '2i Therefore will 1 scatter thvin u tbe sinUhle tbut pa3icth away by tbo wind of the wildnriief.3. 2 ). This is thy let, the portion of tby uioas-nres from me, eaith tho L rd; becuuno thou hast fortrritttn in, and trusted iu laUpbood. 26. Tuerrfore will I discovr thy skirls npon thy fane, that thy shame may upper. Jeremiah, Kill; 20M 2li( vrrses conclusive. Good prescription for a hora that will eat a "t'lt" givo him oit!, not THE EXPLOSION AT MOIMLV- Father Particulars of the Ciitatrrthc- Great Loss of Life If hide Bluck of Buildings Destroyed. ' " 1 Tbo Mobile papers of May 2.'ith contain more detuiled account of the frightful explosion in tbat City than those already given in our dispiitchos.but tbey add comparatively litllo to the understanding of tbe matter, The explosion of tbo inutu ordinaco di'pot, locuted in Marshall's warehouse, at tho corner of Lipscomb and Couimerco streets, took place about two o'clock on tbe afternoon of tho 25tb. ' . All prominent buildiugs, from St. Louia street op, including Water,; Commerce and Front streets, are about completely demolish, ed. - . The steamer Koto Dalo was lying at thd wbatf opposite bblpers' Tress, and anJ other steamer, were torn to peceis, and it in ' reported, every soul on 'loard of theva wp lost. 4 , , Tlio'sbock mado tho city frcmbl liko an as pen, shaking every building to its foundation.' The crutb of broken gloss was heard ia everr direction, and falling walls mado the eurtb. resound like tbo rumbling of an eurtbqnuke. ' General Granger and Colonel Shipley were on the ground immediately after the cxplosisn took place. - -, i ; - There were about two hundred tons of am-, muuition, consisting of musket, cutridges, cannon,' powder, and a largo number of blaiik musket cartridges, and a quantity of loaded shells, grape, catiister, and solid shot, priuci. pully for (ield aud aiege guna, , The amount of powder, reaching fully thirty (30) tons, was coutaiued in tbo wure-houto. It was brought from Gainesville, aud was) about one-third of the ammunition surrendered by tbo rebel Gen. Taylor. ,: . , . Four or five blocks were one conglomerated mass of ruins, two-thitds of which was on fire, while evory two or three seconds shells explod ed and fruirnieuU nnd bullets whistled through luo air, wuioh prevented tbe bravest of mea from goiug too near. Still all did nobly, Added to the flames of demolished buildings' were burning steamers alone the levee, and . from8,0CO to 10,000 bales of cotton, which. ' rendered the scene still more grand. ; ... Not n warehouse in tbat portion of tha city wag left standing, aud thousands of mea worked hour after hour among tho debrisj. bringing forth one after another of the writh ing und dead victims. The bodieB; of Mr. McMalion, in charge of the carpenters' work; of the Captain Assistant Qtiarterrouster; and the Purser of the steamer Laura, who wai killed while sitting at bis deski by 0 piece of shell or brick, wore fouud. . i; , , A number of bodies recovered are so burned and mutilated that recognition is impossU sililo. It is estimated that the number' killed will reucb 300. When It is tuken into consideration tbut nearly all the worksops, foundries, cotton presses, etc, which covered tbe vast area destroyed, were employing a lurge number of mon, and from whom, so- far, no accounts bave been received, it will be seen thai the estimate will perhaps bo bolow 'he propor figures. : Tbe bell on the guard bouse rang all the time of the fire.- A great, amouijt of damage is done to the city m, a pecuniary point of view, variously esiimated at from five to ten million dollars.' Eight squares of lurgo and costly buildings were completely demolished. . - ,'. . t The force of the Bhock may be imagined when it is known that a matt named John ' Kavanatigh, a paroled Confederate ' soldier was killud instantly on board the Kate Dale by concussion. Not a mark was visible upon his body when tnkeu op a few' minutes nftor. Oh Wules street the loss in property is immense. Below St Michael street - the doors, and windows suffered most. A continued wreck meets the eye, looking np this, street," growing moro confused and losing Bembhuics of buildiugs entirely as vision nenrs. Sqnarea nearest where stood the magn:zne, Commerce street, tho warehouses and cotton sheds which lined the upper portion are now, bnt a mass of ruins. ' ' . r Th-3 bui dings ou the corners seemed to suffer most, some of them being raised withiu a few feot of the ground. Various offices and commission houses on Front street sustained conipuratively little dumage. - On tho river facings, doors and windows were all smashed aud broken iB; but beyond this theinjtiry dona them was slight The amount of cotton destroyed la ' estimated from eight to ton thousand bales. Nearly all that was destroyed belooged to private citieens.. Somo Government cotton Trr.s alsa burned. ' , - ; A New Sugar-Canc. ; ; , Tho Department of Agriculture la Just In tbe receipt, from JupaD, of a sample of sugarcane, somewhat resembling sorgham, for propagation and testing in this climate. - It ia cut in sections of three joints, one of which ia planted in a hill, thus growing from layers instead of seed. It was forwarded by Thsmas Hogg, Esq., and officer of the Government at Yokohama, who deems it worthy of trial in this climate.' He says it is extecsivoly grown there, especially on the Island ofKinsiii, ond .. thinks it will succeed here wherever Indian corn comes to manurity. It is thought that the peculiarity of its propagation, should it firove otherwise successful, would give it aa inportant advantage over sorghum, preventing hybridizing witb millets, and consequent detent ration, A large portion of it was destroyed in tho long voyage, but eriongh-is sound, and already sprouting, to enable the department, a year or two' be flee, to make a distribution of it National Intelligencer-, 3gr Dey may rail ogninst winimin asm rich as dey liko, dey can't set me up against dem. I had always in my life found dem fust in lub fust in quarrel fust in tie dance de fust in de ice cream saloon nnd de fust best, and last In de eiek room: What would we poor debbles do without dem? Lot us be born as little, as ngly, aud as helpless as you please, and a woman's ams am open to recieb us. Sbe it am who gibs os our fust doses ob castor Ho, and puts close npon our helpless naked limbs, and cobbers np our foots and toes is long flaoriel petticoats, and it am cue who, as we grow np, fills onr dinner bnskest with np pies as we .tarts to skool, and licks as when wo teur our trowsers. . ' Tn Torn-n nrTiMir. "When Nln"Teb has depart') nnd Palmyra is Tu rnins i v. hen Imperial Rome hs fallen, and th' Pyramids themselve. ro sinkinrr into dpcay.it :no won. der that my old block cout should begettip V seedy at the elbows." ' , , . A Indy's dreiJin-; ca--e h ben shipped from England for the irreat fairnt CjiifKiro. H is to be presented to t.hn prettiest fill in that city, who is to ha ih'-inatei! by l-aUntt, llio voten pnyii'irfl feTnieb rote t'oposiU'd. The article is' valued nt 8 .iWO i- gold. ! Why arosnioidos llie m't, vice".- f dpr-epla-ill the Kuri l? 1'ecamn they uitfuji Oicom. plisb their on it ends. Tb yoon? 1 ely whvl 1 1'1'1 1 t ' '''- from b. r j-Klv-ty b-it l-n p, 1 a ' i ; -' q C.U9 Bll'jef 1 b .tCT.