Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-07-11

              nrmwymv awwwMuppJwt mwN.Mvi w-mf Ht i Vcmoh'' Ecf Mean: ) v 0d VUr Af IU lUt, oo UtHt ,.,.. . tl tO Oaaaquara t insallii, I W Oaa aquua 1 air,,.. t. 10 TaaiWia atoattl,... A 0 rwatfunil ;ar... - H J Colaaia J aeathii, - U 0 K Colaaa 1 yaar .' W K CoUmaJm.mtlia,....',..., Jl 04 H Colaaia 1 yaar 0 I Calama f awataa K M i Colusa i er ;...).. h o t'v 7 tn fATi(nn.LT r in iimnii or KNOX COUNTY. 1 I $2-59 FEB lEAKTlASUSCE.; WM. TlsOOM,;; aorBiavoa, vcWi'sBas A:.bion, OrHCI Uf KBEIfiiU BLACK, 2u STOT. , j ,. iUl IJ13VbxjBl TO i?OLlTIC8, UTISIIATUIIE, XIIK MAUKETS AND GENEHAL INTISJIOKOSOE. ? BtuluauCardii, aottxtexHDjI llnsl yotytar,.. I 0 Notleaa la toaal aoluana I Ilaat 4vd 1M eanta, orf r ; I.,., . 1 1 ... .. 'J! i w- J T'aB WORK: VOX XL- MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, JULY 11; 1865. All kind! SoaefromptH, lasaaetio.. atvlii, tobepwiu CIV. Admialatratlaa, raad, atticbawat, .dlrarca, and trial 'I Lut advartliomeaU rnu.t ba paid (or before iaaarMa m it 8. n.''i B. L-vHA.'uB o vi ;;, . th Winter arrang.tAent o t. fl. i N 11 R. bw tan Siea.Uod till Unto for lssij a! (, V.rnon.r aa follow.! t a.-.' i J. iiiii oio aocia,- all Ware.! ' .,.,..!. B. AaevMaodaiiow. leaf ea.. .atapraa leevee.,..v.. - r. 1 maws poura atrare. Kail leare t--" -" -I -(- ..It r.W. AaeannnaUutaa Ihth klprBleia,.,..,...l ..i :U A a. ..J. ,...T:OS 4 B. "-r jenthejfcAtral Okie Boas Inn rf.werk follow: 1 Coiat fcaetl W I .... - ...A e'0 r. . j. ..MK)0 -b. L u ...ana Kewlt,...4.....l........ '.! a. B. On the P. IX a) aaaKI rolna lot. luun lae Going Weal, baia oulb Central Boad, tbey lear -- I .....A-.-.. . a.. ....... .i jiuv a awaowTa. l - ... - , - . T I I IUHCnDIKE?TOBT. WC1TIM CHURCH, IVln Btr.it, between Oay and. i m r Mcaaniie, FBKSB'TTtFJAlf CHf BCH, eomev Gay ana Cli.it- Buiaireox - i jfo, - liar r.i. XKTHOBIST fcrtSCOiAI. CHURCH, tmra.r flay and Caeitnututreet. I Bar. ,B. H. BUm, rBOTMTAKT KPISCdTAL CHtmwY em-r Oay ana Bigajitraeta, I tnv utsu. o. ur.ii.aja CATHOLIC CHDBCHi (corner High aa" McKni;- MKTHOnWTyPK'fl'KTANT CHURCH, sfeohanle Hraet Hfva Vine enAJli.lL... BAPTIST i t HU tmi rtemtf between Mullwrry and Maisljaatea. Ut. J. W. ICBNBABOEB. 'ICalbTrT lit., bctwaan Sagar aad aantramlo;' ,JUr T. B. MONRO. tJNlTm PRE3B7TKRI I eoaaer Main an4 ftnaar atraata. Rar. 8.- M. UUTCHISON. MKTHODTBT WB9LETAK CHURCH, r Mai. berry and Waoitaf. Ba. MB. TBATM. ttmam esskess caeo. O.B. POTWIN, ,WR01K3ALE AND RETAIL OBOCBB, Vaya Cash for BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, OATS, ETC. HILL 5c MILLS, WboliMl. and Battll Dealara la BOOTS & SHOES, Lunaa, Kit o Flveiiol, S. L. TATLOB Oa CO. DALaa in Dr Goods andTVolions, ''"' '-PAT CASH FOB '-: ' BUTTER, EGGS, RAOS, &C. W3VT. M'CLELLAITD, ATTORNEY gKD COUNSELLOR AT LAW. DUNN & SNOW, V PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, GRAINING , AMD PAPER HANOISO. Miss M. A. DONNELLY, V; MILLINER jhJftn MANTAUMAKEH, Mb Varaoa, Much 31, IMi-ly. CEO." 7. MORGAN, ' Attorney at tiv, .OFFICE Orar the Shoa Store of Milter White, MOUNT VERNOW, OHIO March Slit, I8S-ly .-r. N MARCH etlx, 1864. WARMER MILLER, 18 RKCKIVIN9 FRESH HEW GOODS Pahaaad ilnce the Great Dacllna la Prlcea. All that waat (,'Amb Oooila, call at . March U.1S4S. , WARNER MILLEBfl. - MILLINERY. Jttrm.' IIftrrJ &c Johnson, On Wat Gambler St. near id Word Sclunl Dvilding, ABE. prepared to do W -irk in the moat approrad ityle, ith.rln straw, Silk, or Crape. They keep a food uortment of Bibbooe and other Trimingh Mar 1,180a. :j : :..:,! .-. ' ; L.R.BROWM, IloinceopatKIo Iliyjlolnn, OfFICB- Vaodward BuUdlag, Main Street, , M.yie,185-ly. MT. VERNON, 0. M..Z.KlGAfi HOUSE. ,jipS3 '.ir,ANUN . 4 cqROPRirroiti a. aoaa ku, XBWAUK, 0H19, ; . a. a. oiaoi.a 1, B. tumr ........ l-.!r Jnne 30,lSW-ly) ' 1 1' oERnripATC or ad'hobuty of the Knot" onr.t National Bank or Taldva DaaaaTBnrr, ) Onm OP ran CoarvJUr.i.a or tbb Cwianer, Wamo)ro, April J6th,llo.. ) rrtaa,-By taUjactorf .ridenoa pf.otd to tfie ao.wriW'i l IU b4a male to ihvv thit "Tite KncaOimty Nt'.oal link of Moant Vrrtion." In tha Citp1 1 Mn.ni ernnrf; fit the Cmniy of Knot tod tare tf fbio Sin been dalr ornnleed aader andao-oee-dlaf to the raqalranmta of the Act of Caorreea, aMtM'"A) Arite otW4 Netiobal Cfewey,. aa aarM by a pl"'lr of United 8tetea Benda and to pro. wide for the tirealiidoa, and redrihpti". threof,",ap. prori m h )Mi, bAd haa complied with all the pro. ialaat af uit kt reqorred b anmpKed with before Bommeaeina th. baaloeeaof Bankine; aad.r aaid Act: 4r therefore, i. rrMMi (Jlarke,OoaipWllerof the Oarraa.y. do h.rtl.r. triUlj, that ''Tha Koe Coaaty XetloDtl 8nkof Moant Ternoo,"1n the City of Moant B'eraaw. la tba Ceantynf Knoa aad tW4( Oble, i eMtharraad ea eoaiai.bae tba kaaiaaaaof BaAklif udar tha aitalited. ... IDait.) la iMtlmone whereof, wlta.. ait b1 and r)el af eoa, tblt twenty-dltt day of April, FrkKAN CLARH, Comptroller of the Correuey.' fltrt JUST RECEIVED' TJ ; . , A Sptaadld ateortment of RE.lDY.niDE-CLOTniiG la n --t. ' ..... el--.i -, . AKD OlHiTJSi r L'tiXlSllM O GOOD SI ,r r. i 1 w 1! all yoa a lot' kill" ta' U, S; 7-30 LOAN ! : ' " cotcgo,opa;: By aatbarlty it tba Sacntary al toa Traaiary, tha adaralfaal, tha Oanetal SubKrlpltoa Aht for tba aula af United Statae SeewiUaii, offer, ta tbe-pablla tba tblrd arlaaaf TraMwry Nptaa, bearlafMTen and tkna-teatka per cent iDteceitparanaum, kaowa ea tba ) D 7.30 XjOAN. TbeH aotei are Inim. und.r data of It, 1W aad are payable Unree yeaia from tbaiUate la'.oarrenay, ar ua aaimrtlkle tt the option af the iralder nto 'r; Uv 8. 5-2Slx percent, i GOLDilE AIllO BONDS. TbeM Bondi are no worth, a bandKna premlom, and an eieqipt, ai are all tba. Oor.rnai.iit Bond., raa Slate, Cbanrjr, and irVauipai toanrtm, Uca Mi reat am b Mm per cent, pit oatiwa to tkeir aatua, aa- eardlrrg to the rata lerlad hpva other property, Tba Intemrt It payable lenl-aBaaill by ooapol attached to ear b until , which nay J. cat off and told to any bank ar banker Ifce Ibtefcai at T.dQptr eene. lamoanla ta out ecu! per day ou v noie. Tct.llV.. ioo; Ten $MM 0 , . u siOtM) 1 .V B.HUU1 I . t Notca of all the denomlnatlona named will be prompt ly fnrnlihed npon receipt of rubocription.. The Hotel of thla Third Berlea are precleely aimllar in form and prlTilegea to tha S.Ten-Thlrtl... already old, except that tha GOTernroent reeema to Ittelf tbe option of paying Intereit In gold coin at a per cent. In- itead of T t-10thi in nrrency, Snbecriben will do-duet tbe internet in currency ap to July 15th, at the time whan they aabaa-Ore. .. Te delirery of tha aotei of tbia third aerlea of tha Serea-UUttleawllleammeoee on tha 1st of ana, and will ba made promptly and coatinnouly after that data. Tha Might change made in the condition af thla TRIBOSEBIESaaecta only the matter of Interact Tba payment in gold, If mad, will ba equivalent ta tha currency interact of tha hither rat. Tba return ta epaci paymentc. In th en-at of which only will tbe option to pay Intermit In Gold be aralled of, would io redoc and equalli price! that purchaaei made with elg per cent In gold would be fully equal ta thoae made with ama and three-tenth, per cant in currency. Tail la The Only Loan in Market New offered by the Uorernment, and lte nparior adranv tagci make It th Great Popular Loan of the People. Leu than 1230,000,000 of th Loan authorhted by Coogreu r nowjin th market. Thli amount, at the rata at which It ia being abeorbed, will be aubacribed for within ility daya, when th not will undoubtedly command a premium, aa baa uniformly been th caea on cloeing tbe lubecripllon. to other Loan. In order tlit citiiena of erery town and taction of the country may be afforded facllitiea for taking th Loan, tbe National Banka, SUt Bauka, and Pilrate Banker! throughout the country hare generally agreed to n-eclr lubacrlptlona at par. Subtcrlben will select their own agenla, In whom they hare conldenc, and who only are to be rreponilble for tha delirery of the note! fit which they receir order.. JAY COOKE, SuRMiirTiOif Aoajrr, PMladdpMa ScaarairTioxa witi ai airnrroby th Fint National Bank, Mount Vernon, Ohio. The Kaox County National Bank, Mt Vernon, 0. Flrrt National Bank of ManiSeld, Ohio. May 1, 1645-lmna. THE NINTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, . , CAPITA! $1,000,OC04 PAID irr. Fiscal Agents of the United States, And Special Agent for Jay Cook, Subscription Agent, Will deliver T-3 No ten, Free of Cbarfe, by express la all part of th country, and reoalr In payment Ci.ecki on New York, Philadelphia, aad Boa-ton, current bill., and all fir per cent Intereit notes, with interact to dat of lubKriptlOB.; Order sent by mall will be promptly filled. Thli Bank receire th account af Bank! and Bank on on farurahlc term; alto of lndiriduals keeping New York account!. J. U. 0RV18, Pretidtnt. J. T. Hill, CuiAter March 1, lM4-3mo, . " ' Amphlet directing how to apeedlly aaflToal eiont an giro up ipeciaciee witnoutatu oiuoc aantbymall free on receipt of Illcenta. A4dreut B. R. Foot, M. D., ; 1130 Broadway, N. Y. Dec, 20, KkM-ly. . MOUNT VERNON ; ': OT1M B1USS BaND THIS BAND le now eompletely orgaoind, and in good healthy condition. It hi a choice .election of Mode and under competent initructioa haa arrfrod at proficiency In It musical ereeution. It la ready to 111 all aalli for muelcal serrices at home or abroad, on reasonable term", either for Cotillion Partlee or for Braaa Bu.le. - J.yi.r S1KCKR, Prai't. O. P. Ganooir, Bec'y W. M. TuoKreoa. Leader. - (Dec.l8,1904tf, Howard Association. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dlsea! of tha Kerwon, Bemlnal, TTrinsry and BeBual mTattn new and reliable treat mant-in Report, f f the HOWARD AS30IIIATION Bant by mail in sealed latter enrelope., free of ebarr. ' Address, Dr. J. 8KII.LXN ROUOHTON, Howard Aiao- Hatloa, Na. t South Ninth Straat, Pbiladelpbia, Pa. D. . llkM-lr. , Coraer of Mai Ik aad th Public Sauan, - mount veenon.o.'. HAWOLedtlil! wallkoowa and popular Hotal, and ottert It up in anperlor styta, I am prepared to accontmodat. traveieri and all otheta who may giro me a call. The patronag o( the Public ia reeoectfuHy llclted, ,' . . JOSEl'U SCARUHOUliU,. May J,1S-ly. ; .-. ,.. , .-I ; ALECTURE rro.xoTJTaTa. asrrrj. Auf ruttfiard w cTrafed 'mfapa, Price Sis Cemtt. A Lootureonthe Nature, Treattnant aad Radleal Care of Rpermetorrbaia or leanlo.l Weak- uee Inr.luataiy F.aiialoae,8eiul Debillly, and Im-pdiaualato Marriage ger.iaJly, Nerrouuee., Con-MDiption, Kpil. i,J fiu,; M.utal aad Phyateel la-rprity. rr.oli.ng tn.ra Solf Abuae, e. Br R'BT J Cl'LKShWkLI,, ti. D.,Authuroftha"GruBooa," o. ( The WorH renowned aulhor, la thla admirable fc, tore elearly proree from hit own riperirnce that the awful eoawqurncre of golf Abme may l.e effectually remored without medicine, aod without dnnf-erQU! aur- fieal operationa, bougiea, Inlruinenhi, rln, r cor-lala. polutlog out a mode of cure at once certain and ff.-ctn.al, by whieh erery lufferer. no nattier what bia eonditloe Inly be. may cor. himeelf ehe.plr, privately od nwtira.Hr. TIIU LKl'Tt-HR Will. I')1U S A B0ONTOTHIU?tNttl!AMI)TII00BANIlS. " S.nt u.dr aval, tr aoy feddreaa. la a plain, arwled en-reloM. en the receipt of rr oenta. or two r.,,tic. Haai(, brijmalng Cll.tS. J. C. K LIKE Co. . ' 17 T-oweo-r. . t-, Poftt-Offlt. Eob 45; ), fc-iWe. ,.. ; jj ,. MP - , - UriLf TO THE NIQHI. . . , IT i. I. Kmaraixow. : i t heard the tralll gannenta of the Nl(hi Sweep tbrouh h.r marble hall. I r .... 1 at h.r eabl. irU all frland with light 1 ' 1 ' rnatUieetieitiilwalUI I f.H her preMDca, by Ite aoall of ralbt, ' ' " Staoa o'er ne frota above ; - ' ) ' The cairn, awjMtio preMaca of the Blfht .. ; Ai of the oae I lore. . i i - .. . I beard tba eonad. af aarrow and d.llgbt, ' '' ' Tbaataaifuld eortehlatea, - . - f That 111 tb. baentt d cbamb.re of tba Nl(ht, , LiAa aooie old po.tfa rhynuw. '; ' ., I ..... , . r;.... From tha cool eisterae of the mldalfbt air r ' My epirit drank repote; . r - .in c l:. Tbe fountain of perpetual peace flow, there, From tboee deep oUtarai flow. 0 holy Night I from thee ! learn to bear 1 What man haa borne before I Thoa lareet thy Bnger on tha llpa of Care, ' Aad tbey eomplala no mora. ' , ! I. Peace I Peace t Oreetea-llke 1 breatka thie prayer I D.auaDd w'th broad winged Dlgbt, The welcome, tbe tbrice-prajed for, tha molt fair, Tbe beit-twlored Night I MY SPRINWCAMPAIGN. Twenty years tgo my nnt woi aiked for tbe privilege) to give ber name to a little, ngl inaM offloeb, blood and contortions, and woi dubbed Betsey Jane Herrick. I bare been told I was qui to a pretty child, when my lace was straight (and tbat was like aneeU visits, for it was constantly in a (quailing at titude.; Indeed, my mother told me ibe never would nave bad tbo patience to raise me If she had not thought . I would make something j nothing more doc less than Bloomer I I have tbe misfortune, at present, to be the only surviving child. The others (there were three of them,) being a degree crofaer man myseir, cried tbemselveg to death said to nave died or nts. ' When I arrived at my fifteenth vear mv parents concluded that Betsy Jane needed some polishing ; and as farmer Jones was about to send bis Juliet to a boardinsvschool. it was decided that J should also have a f mat- termgof fantionmg school traiuing. I was already beginning to see that my cognomen was far from being poetical, so I cave mv oame to tbe secretary of the seminary as, "B. Jauie Horrldf.' That was enough to give an appreciative mind a deep impression of my importance. : Three years spent in coniucfatinar the verb to love through French, German and Latiu, witb otter accompaniments of music, drawing and Drintine. I never studied mneh. hut mv chum said f always recited at my turn ; so inni uc me ciose oi my scnooi lire, 1 acquitted myself as very good scholar, tbongb not at all polished ; for if I wanted to laugh it was loud enough to awaken a moderate sleeper a quarter of a mi e away. A year spent io traveling a season in looking at the different dresses at Saratoga and Newport a winter divided between tbe "Hub of the Universe," the "Pore City," and the "City of Brotherly Lore," The last year had be. o speut at home mostly, surrounded by a flock of lovers lovers of Squire Uerrick's hospitality, and lovers of uonseuii compounded uud gilded with fashion. a. little Uiiug turns tbe tide of ones life sometimes. A little thiug caused me to look Inside of my poor miserable life as barren of oeauiy as s desert, as usvlesk and aimless as an idiot's, as coutemptible and deplorable as an office-seeker's. It made me sick of nivself. My advantages had been liberal, and mv tiU- euts of no mean order. And there havo been. notwithstanding an unceasing round of beaux and parties, a terrible eiceudiure of monev. and all to no purpose. ,1 was weariug my life out I was growing nervous, hysterical, had a poor appetito, was troubled with that everlasting complaint of woman's, the- headache How 1 tatetl it all I , ' . But what shall I do T I tboacht of a va riety of employments, but it would need time for the carrying out of such plans. I wanted something immediately, for fear my new reio-lutioos might weaken. . If I had been a man 1 should have done as pur best and noblest have done gone to the war. I did the next thinir I went to war with mvself. Mvador. able lovers I cou'.d they endure the trial to which tfaoir nerves were to be subjected f They were but human, and a breeze of sense might blow them away. , My Srst battle was with my parents next mot ning. "Ive a request to make mv father and mother, and I very much desire that you may grant it Mv face flushed all over at this. I could feel the blood tingle to tbe very finger enus. .' : . . "What Is it, Betsy Jane f tayi father, Has Will Hastings been makinz ?" 1 "No. Will Hastings has nothiog to do with It, nor anybody's will but my own. lis just this i I want yon to dismiss our hired girl ; there are only three of as ia the family, ana a reauy ioiuk we oeeq no girl. , "But, interrupted my mother, "do you tniuK your poor old mother wants to kill herself J"; ! -'..1 -' V',. ,!...?, J , ;.- "No ; I mean thai I don't want to kill my seu ocing notniog. A Have bred uselessly about long enough. " ' There were numberless objections tv this. but by diligent entreaty and argument I carried the day. - Three days later I assumed the position of Bridget But before tbe half of ine morning bad passed I wag tired to death yes, "my lady tired to death."., If I went op stairs, one hand muet hold dp a auantitr of crinoline and skirts. If I came down stairs there was the fat, tat, tut' of the steel npon me stairs., lr 1 ptma into a narrow place, both hands mast be enlisted in squeezing the balance into a collapsed state,. I was in constant fear of tipping boxes, jugs, patching my dress on nails, or wiping off some convenient kettle, ' My t'ress must be pinned up, or beautifully drabbled around the bottom. My shoes were win lorout ooor wear.' - ' r ' I had anotber battle to Ogbt Tbere were no lives sacrificed only a few fnlsftiotlens of . r.. r - . .1 L -1 , rwiuiuctia, uitjui tjuiwiijr. ucueaqeq and buried. MV first attack was at the store, and resulted in Ike captqrs tt a!piif of bat- moral cajfskios No. S logally csptoied of oourse. 1 be dress question occupied my attention next I bad heard of bloomers, but most ungraciously stuck up my proboscis at them, like hundreds of oiber foolish -woken who know nothing of their excellences, , J did sot bare any of Dr. Harriet i. rutin's patterns or guides neither wanted any.- I took from my wardrobe a cutoff dress, very good except it was most shamefully , switched oat round the bottom, i (!uitiug off the rg snii sero-ling it up, I bad s dress two of three.inohes above the, tops r( my shoes, tbe next morning 1 Spparc-d jo the kitchen tarn crinoliu, aits trail, srrns flumriiy ' didtlles. Coustei John, who huppens in to k father, crios out; Mcb I and Bridget, bait long since ye came over from Quid Irebuid. r . . ' lis run ns all in a roar of laoabter which ofiUt if iis enonf-h to mf for one Bloomer scov ' Falr, wh like ail other sofliibl. wv:nt iril?E4litb Inrtitsrictvwiiti; calls crinoline) said, Betjy Jane never looked better." Lte alway cllls me Betsy Jane, and thinks it s very substantial name. He says these Jennies, Carries, and Lotties do very well for these high flown folks, who are alwsys aner some new Tangled notions. - - ' ' 1 ' My new harness fitted me so well tbat I found my work completed in half tbe time and witb more than twice tbe ease.'' I could now bant for hens' nests without frightening the henswitb transient ghost of haystack. - 8o I stsrted for the barn. On my way my uncle passed with, "well there, yon look like the last run of shad t My Kate had on something like that the other day, and I threatened to turn her -way.'. 1 "Whenever yon tire of her," SjtplieJ, "sebd ner bere. inn snau tt an asylum to tue op pressed hereafter." ' "..' i:.n."M.nr. I bad a fine tiro banting for ggs,' My movements wevs so free snd unrestrained tbat it seemed like Bring over sgain my childhood. Juet before sittiiis down to dinner, Cousin John came in, saying, "I thought I'd come over and dine with too, Janoie, and see how yon bold out in your new-fangle costume." "Well. Sir John, despite all your sarcasm I hold out faithful, and with the aid of com mon sense, intend Io, while my laboring-life lasts." -"Will you reoeivo visitors this afternoon io your really charming babit r "No, 1 shall dress up this arternoon t but ir my friends make morning calls tbey will find me in my working dress." ' i "Hut wbat ir ut. Wilson, or Aiaywara, or MM. " ' "I won'do't ran from all the gentlemen in town. I presume the said dandies woatd stare, and wonder ir a was sane, tee-iaw-ium awhile, and suddenly call to mind an engagement and vamoose. Yon needu't langb, Cousin John, and think I will not do as I say. I know I am surrounded by fashion, and caste is at premium, and women are sacrificing health, comfort and happiness for the look of tbe thing. ' It is really a reiier to sea now a woman does look, She bos keen confined with hoops and stays so long that we cannot help fancying her a moving pyramid. An African woman, seeing a French madame witb a Vreat basket under ber long mbe, exclaim. ed. 'Madame, is that all yourself V No won der tbe Japanese thought American women verv oaeei snedmen. l m sure voa woman i hand down dry goods, rummage among boxes aud trumpery, witu a nogsneaa stiacnea. to your suspenders. 1 ' The dress question subsided by Doha's asking for another cud of coffee, to "quiet bis nerves," adding, it was quite palatable for 'green band. ' Next morning, jingle went tbe doorbell at half past nine. 1 answered the summons, and had the merriment of seeing Dr. Wilson look at me as though I was a sight to behold. I invited bim into the drawing room and did my best to entertain him, which was poorly enough. He is what goes to making up a fasbionale gallant knows how to bring is pretty sayings about your lace, eyes, nairana figure, pick up bandkeichfofs, and almost an Aaron Burr in beiping a woman into car-riaee. His patent leather boots were as bright and polished as a steel mirror, and a foot small, of course, to compare with bis brains. After a somewhat embarraaaag silence, tne doctor stummerred out witb "Keally, Miss Herrick. am I to ptesauie tbat yon have adopted your present style of costume T" "1 am very bappy to iniortn you mai i nave adopted it" " ' ' " I on certainly ao not miena io couuuuo the wearing of it" " 'i "I do. Have you any serious objection to mv dressing according to my business T" "Pray, what business have you tbat requires "Merely tbat I have volunteered to go to work and do something. I m going to take care of tbe garden this summer. Our former gardeuer has goiie to the army and there seems to be a demaud for tbe spirit of our good old Revolutionary motuers. am proud tbat there is enough of it in me to assert its sway." I could feel mv cheeks flashing as I spoke. A sickening leer hung around the lips of tbe Doctor's mouth. He evidently "failed to see tbe point" He bad studied medicine, obtained his title, but never had the ambition or tact to distinguish himself in his profession He gloried in bis idleness and tmriy wonsana dollars. He left with fewer nourishes of bis compliments than usual, and was succeeded 7 a mewl I S.. . . by Mr. Uaywooa. wnen ae ie.1. ur. cower came, and I was not alow to surmise that Cousit John had been using strategy and giving my courage a trial They all left with tbe impression that I was fast becoming a strong-minded woman and altogether too solid for their soft appliances of compliments. .; My new costume avtea as an emetic opou tue stomach of "dear friends," lor they quietly withdrew leaving all I cared for, however. Among the latter was OeOrge Wayne. 1 He was neither rich like Wilson, dot gallant like Hay ward. . Tou could feel bis goodness better than tell it It was something indefinable, that pleased an I satisfied. He had good hard sense, and that was worth more than compliments without it He did not tarn np his nose at my determination, but bis flue grey eyes kindled up with a glow of honest admiration, as be said i "1 am glad, Jennie, there is one woman in the village who bas independence and spirit io act in accordance witb the dictates of her better judgment I was fearful yoa belonged , to the heartless, frivolous, useless class of women so common among the rich. I tried to believe otherwitei I thank you that by your change of base, yoa are what I wish all women were, less enslaved by false notions of propriety.''..., , My lady frionds were apparently taken by storm. They wondered bow I could endure to bare my hands browned by labor, and bow I could wear ealfakkr boots. They would mtuh sooner thitjk of me going to war tbaa to raking the garden, or pinching the runners off r i . i 1 1 : l. . Strawoerry pianw or awing uuu va cuomhi bers, or .feeding chickens. . Aud so they daw died away their time upon such delectable ss Wilson, Hy ward, and troupe, rejoicing In pale fiwtes, whit pots of rooge, snd diigbt ful headache aod delicate health,' On the contrary, for present enjoyment 'I am ' as healthy, rosyWked red-Ilnped, and bappy as an Knglish girl. My hands are brown and hard, but stronger "fot tfie jiiano, while ,ny role is fuller and clearer than had ever hoped ft might be.-' I eaa make capital bread and pastry, and expect tbe finest strawberries in town . Moreover, I shall have forty dollar to pay into try church for the Sanitary Com. mission, the smouut sired by substituting myself in Bridget's position. . For fear tbat somw one may ba malicious enough to think Irm advertising my bewly de veloped virtuef, and apply for a place m my good gracev.,111... simply dd that, George Wayne, When at home ou his last fnrloueh, took tbe procfiulion ta secniw a life lease from the said B. Jaonie Herrick, including brown bnode, bloomer, and alt S"d when th war is nvor she will swrar eternal aUegioj-je to a iluecoat. '.. , , , .. , ... , An elderly My Is srt'to think that of all tbe snots; ibs has known-id lifo, that wbrra she pntj met ben lover is the grcriooat that 5 t!. " . ; What Step Next? : j The time bas gobs by when it was deemed inconsistent with tbe true function either of tbe pulpit or tbat broad aod indispensable platform of popular freedom, the Emjoious pRsst, to present, and, npon the demand of occasion, to discuss matters generally classed, as political. There are many lessons taught us io the course of our recent critical national cajwrieuod ( out uiwnj atw low oiuro riviuiy, and pointedly impressed upon the whole people than that of the Rilioion of Patbiotibk; tbe rftligious duty standing second only to that of lovaltv to God of a thorough, intel ligent, hearty, painstaking, nnaelfiib, ioyolt va me country J tne roigiiw amy n itutmui effort, with hand, tongue and pen, each citizen in the whole sphere Of his individual be ing or contributing to perpetrate, and to elevate tbe national lire. . ... I Tbb Nation is not a more arbitrary organ ration for mutual coaveaience, not -the changeable creature of a selfish expediency, allegiance to which may be manipulated, or shifted, or ' altogether thrown off, without itner guilt or danger, in eve 7 ngnt ana facile mood of personal and sectional pride, ambition, or jealousy ; nor is it tbat inconsid erable, trivial sort of thing, whose interest may be, without guilt or danger, postponed and compromised in sheer indifference, or unuer ihe pressure 01 a low ana material en- grossneot The Nation is a subtle, a sacred, a directly Divine Organism, endowed with mysterious, an iotransrerrabie runction, and whose interest! are indiasolnblv bound no with those of the individual on the oce hand, and of the race on the other. Thb Nation is a Divine institution, faithful devotion to whose high interests is quite as directly a dictate of religion as tne exercise 01 personal piety. Such faithful devotion certainly forms no small part of that Lots to the Neighbor, which constitutes tbe fnll balf or tbe Divinity epi tomised duty of man. in.; Li;. Ji t ' - - luis religion 01 puuuc uuiy is now ovary. where recognized with remarkable distinct ness, aad insisted on witb striking energy on tbe part of all who hold position! of religious influence, wbetber persoual or corporate. To take but a siogle example, in tbe 0. S. Presbyterian General Assembly, just held, memorial was reported by tbe Committee on Bills and Overtures, through Rev. Dr. 8pear, on one of those immenhely important and immediately pressing topics of prime National interest and duty, Colorid 8urrBAOt This memorial asked for the colored race the right of suffrage, contending tbat they sbonld at once be included among the loyal citiwns of tbe land, and especially admitted to a participation in tbe reconstruction of tbe States. The Momor ial was unantmousv adopted. and authenticated copies were ordered sent to tne fresident or tbe u. a., and to the members of the Cabinet : and all ministers were recommended to read it to their congregations. Materially, physically, the contest is indeed eloandV aod, by lltaevejcruling hand of the God of our Native Land, moat happily so ;mxrally it is but begun, and we may not yet put off our armor, nor relax our guard, nor boast ourselves of having carried our vast and glorious work to full completion. For slavery is far from dead. It will not die till pinned to the earth and throttled by tbe iron grip of such an organic constitutional recognition of the full equality and citizenship of the colored race as shall make it forever impossible for the old, maliguant demon to rivet again in some bpecions form, the chuins of humuu caste aud bondage.. ' Already it bas become perfectly plain what the next policy of the acute, active, untiring spirit is to be. Foiled io the direct appeal to arms, all the writhing, insinuating, satanio subtlety of selfishness, and pride, envenomed by tbe memory of the recent past, will be brought to bear to stave off, by the well known arts of the political Arena, the one only logical, and complete issue of our Great Conflict, and to smother to death in the pillow of some smooth compromise . the youthful David who is even now in attitude to set the neck of bis smitten and fallen foe. . As with the David of old, there is no sword n his hand, and if he draw not from its sheath th chosen weapon or his adversary, and therewith smite off bis bead, he shall yet fail of his victory. , ; ; . ... : . And this, by the help of God, the Divinely aided Champion of humanity, the Genius of America, shall yet do. The most critical stage of the conflict perhaps, is st hand ;' bat, helped of God, America caunot fait. - . Tbe arguments ror tie extension or suarag to the emancipated race are already becoming familiar to tbe loyal mind. In onr own view they amount to nothing less than a demon strations. ' :"" - They are in the main four. '; ' ' 1 ;1 1. First and foremost there is no immedi ate status of citizenship known to tbe Imeri can system. I a, that system what is a loyal, adult, rree, male citizen, or sound mind, who is not a voter f Where shall we look to find a borne for such an anomaly f ' We must first step aside from all fundamental Democratic axiom aad precedent to create it on purpose lor him. Aod when, round, or created, what Would it b but the name of a east, snd caste is quite as directly opposed to Bepubliead ideas, and as fetal to Republican government as Slavery itself. Are we now about to create easte-distinctiona lb American society t ' It is the height of th absurd and the impossi ble : . ., .;. . ,! i t ?..! i 1 With what Cac can we set about tb odious task of shutting out from th essential, right of American citizenship a whole race, who, when all about them were swept away J oy in aisioyat notion oi Dutie-ngnis an-t secession, and plunged headlong into the guilt and ruin of Rebellion, still so dearly retained th true instinct of loyalty to th Government, as, for four slow years, not; only, with unwearied patience and unexampled mode-ration, to avf ait th issu of th long dubious conflict; but, 'with unshrinking Valor, and unshaken odnrano. to throw tberuselre into tbe conflict, oa the side of- Liberty and loyalty, with a simple aud touching confidence in the jus-tic aud the generosity of the mtster-rsc 1 With what bee an we proceed to break faith with thli jp treat, sndanog, devoted, trusting pawpleasd to sommit th blackess' act of Nationaj perjory .which ver '.stained the records of a ' people t ' God forefend I W know that it it inflaltel far from tb soul' of AaveriCato b ablwevea to coooeire; the possibility of inch a damning dped.. : r ' 3. What defaace can we provide for th emancipated race io their future relations to tho who every instinct of rpufruano and oppression, as toward tb old subject casta, cannot fait to gain strength and intensity as time war an, and th conflict' of fotereets become (nor keen I: Ther is non other possible ! There i no refinement of Constitutional, or statutory nicety on tbe pact of the cut'Hl Government through which the subtle old demou will not find room to drive th ponderous- car of hi, grinding oppression. Pit thn sn!Trt into f h hns of the e mnn-clpated race, and th'y will be well Me to bike ere of themselves, aud stop every g.tp sgulost bim. 'j , 1 4 No aid could ba so tim'y, ro p, or so tjcfaat ia see rorw'icwni oi ta rpiew CI ? .of 'In r'v,j! .,,i .t-'T'i M. of the suffrsge of tbe loyal blacks. Leaving to one side all the more ordinary arguments on this polut it seems enough to ns to say that it Is only tbe possession or tbi mtaiubie sign and scepter of a common American citizen ship which will thoroughly and definitely break down the teuacious-and pugnacious hopeofthe hanghty, still unsubdued slave- holding class at the South. Bo loug as there remains a stooe to be turred, with th hope of coming to rest in some Intel mediate, aod partially tolerable condition of things, which might by patience and subtlety, be worked k.L, !. Ul(i . na. n.ma so long shall we see no end of tbe turbulence, My not well acquainted witb the couutry, writhe disguised hostility, tbe Protean tenacity maybe visiting the spot, to secure, t,r posnj. of this class, who, in combination with disloy. alty at the North, will speedily exhibit them selves in fully revived and dangerous hostility to tbe principle or American liberty, uut, once put the suffrage into the hands of the colored rare, and there would come an end to all this. ' Those whose pride should prove too tenacious for aoy sort of accommodation would BDeedilv Dut themselves out of the reach of the loathed association, and those who could in anywise bring themselves into har mooy with the new condition of things, would at once, and with all tbe boartiness they c;uld command, proceed to do so, aod affairs wonld come to tneir oeanngs wun comparative readiness and rapidity. ' These four argonteots, if they even stood alone, would amount to a demonstration, and shut bd the American rjeonle to one course. Tbe only argument or the least rorce, to our own mind, against tbis extension of the suf frage i tbat of the anfitness of th colored race to exercise it, We seem to bare become extremely tens cious all at once, witb regard to tbe purity of ibe suOrage, hitherto lightly enough esteemed by both leaders and peopla. If the crisis which baa arrived shall result is a stricter guarding on all sides of tbis palladium of our I .boat ar so bot tbat it is impossible to ban-liberties, well and good ; many of tbe wisest, I them. Everything is covered with a thick Barest aod most thoughtful patriots, perhaps, would rejoice at it ; but so long as the "poor white trash" of the South, by millions ; so long ss the fresh imported sons of every van-1 ety of Old World Monarchy, by tbe teus ol thousands 1 so long as the debased and do-1 bsuched denizens of "the Bloody Sixth" in New York, and of similar'IocaJitios in all oat 1 leading cities, by tbe thousands, are allowed without a murmur, to wield tbis sacred pre- rogatire of freedom, let ns Lave an end to the fiitiful talk of tbe unfitness of tbe colored race or the suffrage. The race has shown itself to be endowed with a rare and simple moral instinct, which will readily suffice to pierce through many of the political sophisms by which we of the more intellectual white race have been often eutrapped. We verily believe il... l. .,..!:: r u.-. ..J i:.. .nut .us auiuiuuu ua auin at" am ucvuimi element to our American citizenship, so far from proving a new danger, would supply a veritably invaluable safeguard io this its pow er to antidote some of the peculiar diseases of our body politic. . . With regard to the common objection, or rather difficulty, arising from tbe asserted io-1 ability of tbe Government constitutionally to I dictate the terms of suffrage to tbe States, we are not careful to anuw.-r. We cannot but feel that some solution of this difficulty will be reacbed at an early day. As to tbe doubt whether the present, or some future time, alter I 3 . . . . I 1 111. 1 .1.1 a pnou oi tutelage, snouiu oe couseo mr ins enlargement oftbe franchise, it seems sufficient to say tbat it is Me ponution of tbe suffrage which is the best, perhaps tbe only, educator r ! . r . n,L! ! I . 1 tor iiu ui me. A uis is so uecuuse i a aioue can furnish that powerful incentive of personal and social enterprise and emulation, which is requisite to elevate tbe race, and prepare it for blending with tbe common muss of tbe body politio. As surely as the irresistable logic of events, in the first stage of the contest, led on to Emancipation, so surely, and we believe quite as speedily, will that same inexorable energy now press forward tbe national movement, till it culminates in full colored suffrage and Crr-rzENsair. Tk Iff tern Episcopalian. A Succession oi tiarden Crops. In tbe monthly calendar it is often recommended to sow certain things for succession. Some obseation has shown ns that the ma jority of farmers make but one job of planting tbe garden, and conteut themselves with tbe products ss tbey come along in the course of th season. A little car aod forethought would prolong the season at both ends. " At this time it is too late to think about forward-iog plants, but it Is well to consider if more enjoyment may not be had out of the garden, by continuing tbe sowing of seeds much later than most people are aocuotomed to do. An enumeration of some of the things which may be sown late will also be advantageous to those who, for spm reason, were prevented from "making garden' at. tbe usual time, as well as to those whose crops hare failed from the us of poor seed, or other cause. Bush beans may be sown at aoy time during tbe summer, or even into August, and give a sup ply of late string beans, sad a plenty for salting. Tbe Refuge is cousidored one of the best for late planting. Lima beans, sown this mouth, wilt fir fair returns unless ther are early frost. For beets, June is the best month to sew for the winter crop, bat the early, or turnip varieties, may be put in as 1st as tb middle of July. . Tbe main crop of all th cabbage tribes is to be set out this month, and if one has neglected to sow seed to provide tbe plants, hecuo readily purchase them. Th early varieties of cabbage may be sown as late as the middle of June, ud form heads l Brussels Sprouts, Early Cauli- auower, auu vnicwu, uiay auau uv .uwh, anu ra fair prospect of a crop, and Kate and Kohl Rabl will do as late as July. Carrots may be sown In the garden until the latter part of July. Sweet corn may be bad until frost comes, by planting at iutervals of two weeks jatil July. Cucumbers may be planted until August tb pickle crop is put in the last of tbis month. Other material for pickles, such as Nasturtiums, Martynias, and Melons for mangoes may be sown at one. Okra is a sub tropical plant and doe quit welt if tb seed is put io in June. By making a snccee-sion of sowings, peas may be had all summer. If the weather is dry, soak tb pee before planting, and water th rows, Salsify is best when sown quit early, bot area now it will giv a good crop. Spinach aad Swiss Chard may b sown, which will giv greeos all summer, aod "Herbs" of all kinds may be put in. Salads may b bad all tb seanou, by sowing Eudiv now, LeUuc after tUe summer heftt is over, and Corn Slad fiom July until Sop-1 tember. vimTia) Jtgriout mruL Old Mrs. DarulfT ia a pattern of household economy, rib said she made a pair or socks lost her fifteen years by only kuittino;nw feet to th)inmy wiuter, aud new cn to theaH ovary other. winter. . . , ." ., . A fathrw was winding his walch, when be snid, pLryfally. to his litti girl, -It me wind your uoe bp" "No." said the eMM, "I don't want say ooa wound on, fuf I don't want it to run all day." , ' rmrj t lis," Jt n oM , s.-1 h . i i f r - ' ! .,t a fit I i; ;-i--v- I " ! ATlsH to the Eurnlns Moimtala " 01 AUM l ' 'Arrived' at the Burning Mountain Ixn, we endeavored to get a guide, bot on not being forthcoming, we had to find pur way 10 uj mountain the best way we cou.d. - conn.., try Is wild and rugged In tho extreme, and nothing is easier than ror an . inex nuu bushmao 10 get lotl amongst the hi iv n , tiling 00 horseback up and down tne sicep, sides of th monuUins is not over comiurtuui I .Itl.. : Wa lil thfiroKHS). WC0D1I IfllU ble, tb services of s goido. m t"3 (which we cam across on our mn.i.a, u luiiuwata. imo .o-.-- -, - , easy matter. However, after wandering among the hills for a considerable time, we were at lost directed to th pot when about mile from it, by a strong sulphurous smell born on the wiud. Turoiug our horses' heads iu that direction we soon came upon the mountain. It was emowog ana bvuuk. all directions, bot, at th time of our visit, there was do fir visible. - Sometimes, partic ularly on a dark night th names cap blazing up wiiu a ionu gi.- -- lanean fire bus apparently left its former site, and is gradually working under an opposite kin 'ri.er.nirh tha oreat fissures in tbe gronod can be heard tbe roaring bensnth like an im mense furnace, snd to such treraeononn acum has it penetrated ia some places, was u a large stone is thrown down it cannot be heaid to touch the bottom, but the sound gradually . In the rlenths bnlow. In others, a ston thrown down iuinediately explodes with a noise like a mowed gun. ; The. groucd everywhere is very warm, and is covered with. I h;a ha fuid to be rood for the sole I Knr.Ua- nf hnraoaVand all the stones 'lying i mating of sulphur, and tbe strong sulphurous atmosphere) becomes so oppressive tbat it is I :mna;hiA in mmnin Innir on the soot.- The .n.t.;n bnnwn in have been burning for the lost fifty yerrs, and there is more than one , w a. tr oriirin. It ia however, evii dently not volcanic ; at least, according tt) the nnal mrmnina attached to the word vol. Cln0i Without professing to be geologists, we b'aTe Do doubt it is an immense coal seam nn ,. Carboniferous deposits are of very1 frequent occurrence in tbe neighborhood, and' tbe mountain range parallel witb the burning m0untaiu appears to be in a direct line wit gome 0f tne coai geami in the locality of New-, ca3tie. Having thoroughly explored the mountuin and its environs, and collected ew HDecirnens. we made our way bock to the r . . , . ... . jun amply repaid IOr me .rOUUie . ww umb taken, snd should recommend all visitors to tbe district of Murrurundi, who delight lo pry iuto the curiosities of nature, to pay' VISIt 10 in OUnilUg jb.uuuuiu. uuracy Iltrold,. ' -i l'K'iIT Far Fetched Dear Bonglif. There Is an inveterate opinion; abroad that the profits of labor and the resulting wealth of a nation can be realized only through foreign trade: that a State grows rich' only) upon the profits of its traffio with some otb.. . , . . ! . I . er stale, and toe grower tne instance Detweeu . them the better. Tbe doctrine strengthens D proportion to the size of th community, i A nation must oring its weauu across a swa, i snd a fortiori, we must infer that the only , chance the globe has for growing rich all over, is by a trade witb the moon, or some other' outlying province of the solar system. Tbe folly of this doctrine has ocly to be stated to be fully realized. Wealth cannot be created by carrying property around.' All transportation of it beyond the nearest attain- ' able market is a waste of time, labor and i machinery. It is tbe business of true Foliti-, cal Economy to establish markets close by ( Production. The Plow, Loom and Anvil should be brought together. The blast-fur-' nace should be moved up dose to the barn M .the cloth-mill should clatter within hearing of, tbe reapers the machine shop should rattle its bread earoiog song to the bread-supplying thrashing machine.' Ships art? useful things" to bring tea and coffee across oceans they ) are awfully waiteful institutions to carry whea, t to be exchanged for cloth and iron. Farmers insist on having the swap made at your own doors 1 Ton command through Congress. ., . 1 nil ., :t ,'V Comparative Credit of Great Britain, and tha United States, in their days -of Trial.-- :. :. -!-- . - . The normal price of the British 3 pet., cents, being 93, and standing always aboy. . 89 from tbe year 1730 to 1745, they fell during the Scotish Rebellion of 1745 to 76. 'At' the close of tba American war, (1781, thayf fell to 54 in 179, to 47, and- in WH Cri,,. mean war, to 85). ,., , , i.(.. The United Btates 6 per cent, twenty year' . coupon bonds were at 89 to 92 it September,' l861--ln April, ' 1861 they rose to 98 ial , Juos to 107, .they fluctuated between July;, and December, ,frpn par to 104, and front, January,' 1863, to April, variedfrom 99 to, 206t rose afterwards, and in the height of our great war,, aad while the Public Debt) was flooding upwards to the. mark nf Threea. Thousand Millions, those United 6tates accoy ritie were in request at 113. What a corn. parison tbia is, and bow full of suggestions-and arguments! Welt did a dlstinsuisheda American Banker say to a wealthy. Kogliebf man the other day; "I would rather invest, every dollar I am worth lb our Seven-Thirties at par than in your Consols at fifty.4 ftr epoke, not boastfully, but from a cost ehrowd. knowledge of tot value of different .National funded debts. . ' ' . .... ,. , . ... .-. ii a i .. - . Tbi Grrat Cimktsrt. Tli so ia th, . . largest of cemetaries, and all its slnmbsrer , sleep. without a monument ' All other grave yards, in all land, show some symbols' of distinction between the great sod tb small,! th rich tad, th pobr ; bat in that oceonr cemetery, the king and the clown, the prinor aud tht peasant Are alike undistinguished, The same wave rolls over all ; the requiem . by tha mitstrtl fifth ocean iseucg to tieir.. honor,- Over their remoins the ae storms, beat, and' th sm son shine i and ttertv, unmarked, th weak and the powerful, th( plumed aad Ihe onhrmoml, will sleep1 on, by til, awakened by th truup, th sua will g:v up its dead. No narbl riss to point out, . whar tbnir ash ar gathered. Vet the cemetery bath ornaments of which to- otl,er caaj boast. On po other are the? h'.-'niyr orbs reflected iu such splendor. Over no i i r, ' is beard such nible nvlodyr "T . , . , '. ls roles Ccc.!r,i ' : 'n Th Tiiws' Washington Sj-ccuJ f, f it Man-tear Kirooikiecki. the aent of i . i ei.-, patriated Pol, now temporarily t , ;t,' iu Switacrlaud, Laa srrised in' Wu , ,ij;;f,i,,' and will wait upon tUe rremiicol; to in'im w, tr lew what, ifsmy, copcoe'ior.eetn l v rtl ti thee mirorl'll.t' r--8 3J.'( ' '.ri r-. bit fr..:n 12 t ) Ki (, i at d B tu t-g. iu a ir-.1- I t - . A . ! Ill t , . . r in ii 3: ' t; . i ... ! I I 'i '