Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-10-10

              Mt. Vernon Republican: Terms of ' Ad vu?lLL V-t l.vj 1 -aw II I.I II. A FAMILY NpSPAPER, didioitio rAttivuw.t ia vita mtki'uij W' , ICNOX .COtjriXY. $2 50" PER YEAK-IX ADVANCE. WM. T, B AS COM, Orklwf, lltl.tllt BB1TOB, OKriCB IK KKEMMH BLOCK, No. I, 2u 8 TORT. .'. . , . . 'i : i . yOB "OTORKs " All kind lon promptly, III auperlo- atyte, to be pat 0 fir delivery.-, ".:... :'; , 8, V. ft Jf, B. R. CJUJfQB OP TIM!!. Tha winter Mranaement on tha 8. M. N. R R. baa keen 04, ni tb time for leaving Mt. Vernon tr follow: ', v . '- ', ' ' , . f TJUt ooiira O0T. ell litni.... ...i..,.i .4.. AeeommodaUoa leave......,.. ........ Eipreni leavea. ...... '. taiiiri aoma korti. Mall leave. ...r. .-'...;...,.. Aeenramoilatloa leaf e..... ........... K j preni leave "...... .. :13 . M. ... 4:06 r. . ...10:16 F. . .....1:40 F. . ... :41 a . ....tH)8 a a. fa 0M on tU Central Ohio Road leave Newark a follow: -'-'. Rolnu fcat, ; .'. ..:40 a. ,r . ...T.. 4:.1l) F. . Oiilng Wt, ...12:00 a. " 7.. .3:12 a. u. On the I . O. A 0. road doing Kaat. tha etra leavw Mewark,... :40 a. M. " ............:... 12:00- a. GnlnrWaa. being on the Oentral Road, they leave aa above. - CtTtJRCn DIRECTORY. i i : . ' . , , , . nWCIPI.ES. Cntmrrt. .' Street, tietw-en Oar and MK.-irl. Srvlr.e. ever. Salihath at lf" nV'oi-h A. M.an.1 Vi nVlock P. K.: Subhath School, at .Vlntk ' A. M. ,,,:,.(.! -j y.....M. B. MOFFETT. FVASrlF.MCAI, 1,'ltTnKRAV PWRCH. Punduakr ftiwt Rft. J. F. SHEARER. Panto.. FRKSBVTERIAS CHCRCII, cornor Gay an! Hint, nutjijciwta,. .. .., .,.. Rot. HERVEY. WETiinriist KPISCOrAl. rnrRClT. ,r,r -!ir and PhMtnii atraeta. . RSY. WHITEMAff. PROTKSTANT ErlSCDPAJ. a l Ultra atnwt. , ': . , i , t rill'Rrn. ,nrr Oa RfTf OEO, B. REESE UStOV HKTHOniSTpnURCII, fornir MulWrr and . . Vo.tfr - . Ri-t. J. HAMILTON. . ' XJATHOMC CHCTRCH, corner ITI)rh n MfKrritlo. ' ,' ' ' " ' R"- Ji'i.nrs BRENT BAPTIST Cnrncit, Ttni afnwt: Miroair Vntturry and Merhanloa. . . ,! Ro. .1. W. K'KN'DAUflER. CftNOREOATTOrfAI. rfH'ROH. ii11ttt at;. Wm.n 7- '8ogirrand Raintmmlo. . Rov T. P.. MONROE. tIKITF.O PRESS TKltl.VS. atrauta. rornr Viln and Sntrar ' Rn. J. V. PRINM.E. BUSINESS CAF.D. HILL &j MILIil3, Whok'Mlaand Rettil Draleraln BOOTS & SHOES, f Lratiikk, Kit aso FIsdixoh, , TA?LOE. 5c CO. I . IIKAI.HK4 IX . j Dry Gods anil IVollons, (.,.. 4,i ; - PAY CASH FUR, , BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, &C. WM. M'CLELLAND, . ATTORNEY. " Jl.VD COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 3UNN & SNOW, j V'TLAIN AND OHNAMEXTAI. I . j PAINTING, GRAINING 'aXH PAPER lUNOIXtl.- ti; " ;; ' 1 . i " Miss M. A. DONNELLY, i millinkr . : p '-rvVrri iviA.isrTA.TjMAKEii, ''Mt rtrn March 21, ISOA-lyv j CEO. W. MORGAN, i (FIUK Over the Shoe Store of Miller & Whit,, I . MOUNT VERNON, 0U10 . i .5f.i.r'httt,160Vly ' ' ' " 1 " .'MAUCH 9th, 1864. VVARWER FILLER, 13 RECEIVINQ FRESH- .NEW GOODS ' '" '.Pur hawd a'nee the Great Decline In Pilcee. All ,: t:i '! v nt fVan Gooda, coll at ..1H,1184. , ,. '.. WARNER MILLER'S. "yzFm LL I NE R YT- t''!"; '5 : 'i Uiui'! cTolaiiHou, 1P,f f-.M,JpiT.a( Mr2iZ Hard &M BuiMg. ARE prfinudtoilo W Prk In the mot appriived etyle. either In traw, Silk, nrf'rnpi'. They keep a juod ' , ' MKMirtnient of Ribbuuaaud other 'frlmlna. MavSrWO.-.- : . , , ,- j VII l ; . .. .. -;L.''R;:;BR0WW,' .'j.'.jjl 16m woiintliio lli.yIilin, 1 "OFFICE -Woodward UulldingMain Street. , ' '"MaylO, 1806-lyi i' MT YER.VON, f, AlVJEnjCAN HOUSE,; : 'j."R0SS II ANLINJc: CO. Fropikbtors. . a. uaa ua.vi.ix, ,5EIVJUK, OHIO. ' . ' Jiine20,18fl-ly j . a. w VARUXKM i j, a. iigxaAx. . WA TER L. SIMONS, ATT'VAT law. TA'ND 'NOTARY. PUBLIC, (.vr ,. '.-,.: j'nlWJH YERN0N, OHIO. J OFFICE Over jnlia Deaoej'a CbithiaJr 8 tori on ( Waiaakreet. "Will writs Oeedai Settle KiUtea, ooliect f i -claim, and attend promptly, to; U legal buauieaa en r vtMH n oi. cm, .... ',, i' n , ,n r i y . -. I Jam 20. l-ljr. r' 1rinKVtfMPTiny---iivoHKHTKR,9 KNUiNif:nY- ii 1 ei.ttnatiitlTPU flhit nnlv fvliaMa. furiii ut Ir " Jr .lii'.:- MIAir, hfiT fltUln4 a rauutaUon io tba I. iwdi.ii,.- .Aa . aervoua'toole. ...; ""''''''V."''''' l..tf. murwplfw in ft.uililu. kApafflfiira lm... ' trlliii. . ;iaaeaoI anaeral dettilitv. ioiieor etrength, neih and ao iif jwtita, ilymp.Ui, jaralgi, aw'?'"' chronic bran- ns itt, aaUima, :mriilr,,it ia the mint cScaclonn treat, nncameatknoaa, .Afaii UialUicetUifl cre. ICirculaxa ) : x. f. Paioaa: In 1 na. nd M ht. hottle. 11.00' and fa aid ych . amali of J large bottle for J, by eipre. pld by all raepeeurble druggLt, and at the tole gene-ald.pot, wheletle and retail ky ... . . JtlNCUE.iTER. 38Jc,hal N. V. ''LADIES :r. - it JDRESSmOODS, at;, ');, Warnst Timer's. fie uu luivueipinii iaWBU wf fi fien r rf T DR. J. F. iath ensiiao a? Mlk waoixan o. T. i. i! ).' r"' .Corner Hijh and Gay I ?t2 U i- ..iniMV DEVOTED VOL. XI. X805. - - - PNN8YLVANI CENTRAL K. B, BOIULK TRACK HOITE.; Fx!)a PITTSBTTRGH . TO PfllLADELPITIA From all ponloiia of llio Wt'ni, Norili- Weak and tioutb-Waat, tbia line and ita coDnectmna form either tba ehnrleatnr the beat route to "blladeW nhla. Dew York. Boti.n, Raltiaiore and WHahlnirtoB. The traveller uiav with confidence rclv nnon aure oam onctioa. high apred with perfect aafttty, and every ap pliance ior commrt tnat can be priKnred. New mn4 elegant paaaenger cara, for day and night eervlre, bav recent seen aiiuen to the equipment or the I'enuarl vania Ontral Rail Road. ' ' At Pittsburgh, traina from the Weet run direct to th union Depot, where ptmwDger are trai:irrrred to tba Traina or the Pennvlvanla Ontral Hallway, whtch leave Pittaburgb and arrive at other poluta aufnllnwit: DAY XPKhNN-I.vavea Pitllurgb at 2. AO A M..a40prngat I'rini-ipal Htatlona. Arrivia at AHnona 7.60 M.. Tyrone 8.44 A. M. (Hellefonte 10 112 A. M I ...b U. to An u kl . U....1.1 a , in U Baltlmort-t at 6,46 P. M., Hfw Yurk. via Allentown, ai 10) r. M . Phllajlelnhlat at 44 P. M.,and New York, via Philadelphia, at 1".U7 P. Si. MAIX I.IIVI'.r.ravea Pittnl.nrg at 5 60 A. 1 . ti iiintr at all regular Slationa. Altoonaf at 11 46 A. M., Ilavdhbumt 0 110 P. M., arriving at Philadelphia a U. IV II, in J New. York,: via Philadelphia, at t 0O pi-rrsBi'non and emu mail. l.i'ave I'ttthburgh Jat 1.81) P. M. Slopping at nearly all MtiiHone Arrive at Altannat at 1M P. M , llarria- burg 1M A. II.. and Philadelphia at 6 40 A. 11 1'IIII.Aftl I.IMIIA ICXPHKSSTI.-l.paTee Pittaburgh at 4.26 P. M. auipping oolyat Principal Stay. tlniia. , Arrlveant l.nlrobrt 0 10 P. M , Altnuna at 0 S5 P. M . IlnriHal.urgat 2 80 A. M. Baltiiiinre 7.00 A M.. New York, via Allentown. ).oo A. M., Philadelphia at f,0i A. M., mil New Yorbt via 1'hilailelphia. 12.00 M. A'Wpti'p 'nre ruu throueh on Ihla train from Pittflburjfh to Bnltimora ami Philadulpliia, and to New Yo:k ria Alltntown. r'AST LINK Leave' PItlxhurirb at 0.30 P. U Sti. piling onlr at print-lpa! Slationa Arrivea at Altouna at 2 30 A. M.. llarriaburg at 7.30 A. It., Baltlmoret t li 20 P. M.r Ne v Yiirk.t via Alb ntown. at 2.46 P. Jt.. hiladelnhiat, 12 60 p. M and New York t via PWIailel phut, at 6.42 P. M. , .,.-. .., 'i wiMnri. f Dumtr. t Suppet, X Ouilj, l! Mtr rrai'm Sundayi txttpUd. TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT OR RATI.. IHIAT TILKBTS QOOI) OX AXY OF THB 80UXD LrXBa. . 'A RE TO ALL l'OOTS AS LOW AS ANY ROl'TB. SLEEPING CARS ! ; . . OH XIOHT TRAINS TO ' PH i AD'A WEW YORK & BALTIMORE. 1MGC.QGE CHECKED THROUGH JXD TRlftS FEU RED FREfX 1 TDK rKNXSYLVAMA RAIL KOAD CO. Will not HKNiinic any rink for ltucafr. except fir4Var tin A)imrifl, apl l!n.it tLeir rji'-nH, bi lity to One Hub irpii ln;k.rn (n vnUi. All B)iiririir oxrfudiuff that !)) unt in value, will Lm attbe riolt of the t-wuer, uulenn taiit'U lij fjitciul ton tract. FEE1GHT. By thle Reute Freight or all dcKcription enn be for aerdi'il to and f'oui I'liiladflphin, New York, Borton ol ltaltimiire. to Hint from auy point on tbo RailrnnilH ul oliiii. Kentucky. Indiana. lliiuoiH, IVifconin, lona oi HinMiiiri, by liaihuatl dirrct. The PcniiHvlvniiia CentrKl Rail Rnad alim cunnei'tii A PilUburgh with Steaiuere, by wliirli Omnia can lie fnr winded lu any m'.teeeilile purl on llu- liliin, .Mukliigini I'ciini'Ki.e . ('unibcr)iiad, IlliiioiK, MiHMKKippi, llinminii, .irknnnaMiiiil Ki'1 Hirers: ami at Clcvidhtid, Saniliihky itnd Chit-airo with Stomuera to ull Porta on theXorth-Wi-toin Lake. .M'-rebniitM anil abippora entrualing the transportation of their Freight lo tlila Company, can roly with mull deuce nn ltft.Mieeilv traneit. . THE RAI'Ej OK FltKlliHTtoand from any point In thn Weet. by the Pennsylvania Central Rail Rind are at nil tiling ti faiwablf as art charyed by other HaU llvad Cvmi'i. let. 5 if" Uc particular to mark p ckngea ' tii 1'n.v.v'a i:r.VTRAI. R. R. .. . ... For Firlght Contrnrte or Sliiiping Direction, nppl, to o' adilreKx either of tho following Agent of the Cora, imnv: ' ' S. B. KINOSTOV. Jr.. Freight Agent. Pliilaila ,0. A CARPENTER, Freight Agent, Pitl.lurgh . . CLARKE CO . Trarwfer Agent. Plllnl.iirgU . H W. BltDVi'NitCll , Ciiiiinnuti. Ohio. : H. C. MI' I.DKI.'M A CO., Mmliaon. Inilinna. IIORKHEAD C(I., I.uuivllle, Kentucky. W, M. AIKMAN. Evnn.v lie, Iiid. i ., B. F. RASSkCOi Rt. Louie. Miurl . CLARKE CO., Chicago. Illimda. J. H. MrCOLM. Portninoilllt. O. J M. LOVE, llavville, Kv. HALL A CO., Marietta, tt' E AYRKS. Munkingnm River. O. W. II A- E. L LANCI.EY, (lalllpoll 0. II. S. PIERCE CO, Zaneavllle, O. N II. HUDSON. Mnelr, O. R. 1) UKLDRUM, General Travelling Agent. ' LlVEsT'0CK. . DroTprttftud Farnmrn will flnil this a most advantu dfttus routt for Lira Stuck. Caparioutt Yttnls, well Wiitp ud nuppliM with fiyery convenieuce. bare been ncnrd on thi line and itHCdsncctlnan. and erery attention h iiaid to their-wtnU. Frnm HarrWiurjr, wluru ir!!I l rimnil every conTPT-rnr for fi-pttinar ""d rculnir. a rhoicflf. f.(Tvrprt of HHII.AIKI,PHIA. NEW VOKK h il rtALTI.MORK UAKKKI. Thin will aUob round tlip Khrtst. qiiTckest ntnl ninut ilireri routo for Sfnck in NVw York via AUeotown and witl fewer cliHi.jrnn tliim nv other. . KN'O 'H l,F,W!f.OonM Rnnertntptnlpnt. Attoflna. Pa , IIKN'RYW. )VI.VKEK. flpn'IThkM AffPnt, Phil II. H. HOI'STON.Wen'l Knight Agfnt, MiUa. June ii .'US. MOUNT VERNON UKIOIi" BRASS BAND. rpillS HAND ia now completely orpanlifd, and In X jrnmUiHtiUy cunditlon, H haa a f lmirt- no l notion 'ul ilulc anJ nndr comprtpni instruction tian arrived f liriiriiuii-ncy in Ha musical exeratinn. It lt rmdy to fill n't chIIh ft-r niunical errvrtep nt b"Tn. or abroad, on nniinAtle ttrin, either for Cotillion Pirtien or for C. P. ORUCfiHY, SPC'jf ; ?. tJ. Haw. Leader. (Dee. 13, I8ft4tf. . Howard Association. PHILADELPHIA. PA. ntea-nii of the) Norvoun, Seminftl, Urinary and Hexual SyMtemB new nod reliable treatment In Report, f the HOWARD AASOIIIATION rent bv mail in eenlod letter envelope, free of charge. A'Ureia. Dr. J. 8KI1.I.EN IIOUilHTIIN. Hnwnrd Aso-eintinn. No. i Amith Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Doe 6th.lK4-lvV !-'.... KEFJYOn HOUSE, . Corner uf Alaiu and the Public Square, ! . MOUNT VEBNON. O. nAVlNli Leased this well known and popular Hotel, and nlted it up In superior style, I am prepared to accommodate travelers and all other who mv jrlvvme a call. The pairuage of the Public in reeet:trullv so limited, . J08KPU KC AHUUOLUII. liay2,13tio-ly. OANOER D00T0R, - Jaiuois 1. ToliiiHon, . Of CLKVBLAVD. '. . WOULD inrorm all who may be (Hk-ttd with Cancer that he is prepared to cure ill at formidable dia-ease by yroMoia diirrios; from all others, known only tn blmatr. ills treatment consists in the application of a single plaster, composed of European herbs, causing little or no pain.. Ou ezaoiinfl.ticn he wilt be able tooay Uivtha patient whether their case, is curable or not and will guaranty a permanent cure of all Lean dor takes. Also, will gnarrantee a jtermaaent eure in the worst case nt RhuniMiim. - . RarsatNcsa Mr. HaumelN'ey, Oeo Uaatelter, B R. Osntt and OavW Mnrey, Mt, Verne, O.j John Dally, : Centerburg, Knox Co., Ohio. (iFFioa At his residence, Bsdford, Coyahoga Co., O., 17 iniles aoutb pf Cleveland. . Jnly 1, 1864-ljr . ' T fclMOVF,D-Corn, Warta. Banlnna, Hair or Fleeh Hole, from 26 to 60 cent each; Cancara or ri eaetir or nocherge; Fevera, Choleramor. k.'Atla'tl'.ri-. in h, city tha paUec4 bttig uader 40 years of age will not o Jrte" hhioss curaa. oypninuc ana Utmornrai iMseaaee per tnraently and eontidenUally cured or tba mosey refund-ad. ill old Bow ami Ulcer belledI p. .Prirate Consultation JrtM and ttritiy eontldenlial, Addreas Boa 6, H,.. Vernon. 0. Office on Vine at, SO red Ka.tof Main stf eat, , DR. J. H. OFFJCSR. June 27r l5-ly. . .. - FL1C1KJJ BtSfOKKtU lONORAKCE EXPOSED J'ALLlCbS UNUASKEUI ilighty Important to both seies, married or tingle, In health of disease,. Da, LaaaoKT'a Paris, Londou. and ew York Ifedical Adviser and tfarrintte Guide. HOth edition, 00 page, nearly 100 Anatomical IlluM rations, upon Mental aad Nervous Debility, Urinary Deposit r( Invotiiatfwry L of geroen. lmpotency, AfTeKtionso the BrmdiBjraiMl KldHeya, t tat to. Urinary disease, sqi tbeU-eoaMquenris, tie anatomy of tbe seaual orgaoA of tli nisle and femle-latest researc beain-plijujoloy European boH.jtn praetlc Quacks, their recipes and uplines Ui Authors nneqoale. laHs and London treatment, Itr,, Mailed freefnr $1 00, elnaely sealed. Ail wHo-wtuiM avoid qnsueremful and" barbarous treatment with Merrury, Cnpyvia, Injections, Cauteri ration, yuack Sprlncs, AntiilotPd, Instnimenis, kef shooid purrhnne this oriptnal wnrk of the pn'llhrr, Et WABNKR. No. 1 Ve me r street, tie Amriraai New C IU1 N ansae Rt., or eoninlt the Doator, Ho. II Braartwar, apatiUrs, New York, from 10 A. if. to A P. K i "Wi 'eu with other papers iu j-'fininj-jn-tiiig Dn.' LAKMONT and bio work." f toiiri-r .fu I nis, Or avin rfi r?r'nn, IMipotvh. Staau Zitiwigs Adatt M&h I'af 1. to-lT." ' - .- jer.Cathaxtio Pill3,; TO POLITICS, LITiailA MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY, . THE JUI.LV OLD PlilAtiOUE. BY GK0R0B ABNOLD, T-raaa jolly old pedagoa loon ago, Tall aud vlvuder, h allow aod dry; BU form wan bent and bin gait wai i'ow, . II ii long thin hair wai white aaauov, But a wonderful twlnU ahooe in hii eye; And be aang ererj nfght aa be went to bod, ''Let ui bo happy down here below; Tba living uliould IWe, tbrfbgh tha 8oa4 be dead." Said the jolly old pedagogue, locg ago. Hi taught the auhii.ari the rule of three Reading and writing aud hiitory, ton; He took Uio little out up ou hii knee, For a kind old hoar. In hit, br-mst bud be, And the watiU of the UtLl-M child he knew; ",taru while you're young, "he often na(it. 1 Tbt re fi much to onjoy duwu br bo low; Life fur the living, and rent for the dead P . Said the Jolly old pedagogue, of long ago. , . , I II . . .... With Atupldt'tit boy he wafi kind and cool. Speaking only In gimtleit toni'e;, The rod wue HCrtifculy konwn iu bin school -. : Whipping to Lira waaa barburoua rulet ' .4 Aud too bard work for hU pour old bones, Petfidea, it was painful, be eoiuetlmeH tald: l,VVe nhould make life plmxant down here below. The living need charity mora than the dead." Said the. Jolly old podugogue, lung ago. IV . . . II) lived Ld the boitae by the hawtboro luna, With roftertitud woodbine over the door; Hii room were qiet and neat and plain. . Out a spirit of c imfort there held reign, " , ; ' And made birn forget he wan old aud poor, i ueed ao little," he often said; ' And my friends and relative here Uelow, ' Won't litigate over me when I am dead' " . Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ngo But thepleaaanteRt time that he bad, of all, Were the sociable hour he used to pixa, With hii chair tipped back lo a neigblior'a wall, Waking an uncermonioutf call, ' Over a pipe and a friendly glasa; Tin waa the ttneat pleasure, he Haid, Of too many he tatted here below; ,lW..o haa no cronieit liad better be dead V a d the jolly old pedagogue, long ago. The jolly old pftd'.gogue'a wrinkled face, Melted all over in KiiMidiiuy timtua-; . lie Mtiirtd hia glau with ao old aclioul grace, Chut IMed, and sipped, and Prattled apace. Till the house grew merry from cellar to tiles; ''I'm a pretty old man, ' be geutly eald, 'I ve lingered a long a bile here below; But aiy heart ia freb, if my soul ia fled!" SaiJtbejolly old pedagogue long ago. - He cinoked bits pipe In tLe balmy air, Every night when the sun went down, While the luft wind p.uycd in his nil very hair, .Reaving ita te liferent kiMeathere, . , , . - tBlhe jolly old pedagogaeV jolly old crowu; And fueling (be kin-en, he raiilcd, and wiid, 'Twaa a gloriuuK wurld down hero below; Why wait for buppiuera till we are dead?" Said t'e jolly old pedtigogue, long ago Ho sat h hln oor one midituinmer night, ' ' ' After the tuo bad giiuk tu the west, And. the lingering beuiim of goldeu light JUade bi kindly ol'lfaee look warm aod bright, , While the oderoLie night wind whispered' "Rest!1! Gently gently he bowed hir bead-There were augela waiting for him, I know; He waa iure of hia happiness, living r dead, Tblftjally old pedagogue, long 130! ' - 1 1 ' Round Tuiite, MOW A WOMAN li(icl her OWN WAY. " "I sbbll never recover from this blow," said Jl. Uoumincourt ns bis friend led bim from the room iu whicb he bad been gazing for ttie last time ou tue body or bis dead wire, ' Jleuri Augrer siyhed deeply, but though he bod lived to know that time finds for all cou- tolutior), he did uot attempt to console. '11 usbumis have lost tbeir wives before, I kuow wives that they love but remember how Cecile aud I have loved each other biuce our childhood; remember all the obstacles thut teparuted us for muuy veurs: remember bow I toiled to make home worthy of her, aud now but two years of happiness, two years of enjoyment lor tbo woik of a whrle life. Oh ! it ia frightful ! Cecile, my poor Cecile, bow her eyes yearued towards me, till at last they closed forever. Uli 1 Henri,. I can never know huppiuers aguiu." , .-. . , - . , lleuri Auercr led tiiin ailoutly to his study, aud there sat by him whilst 'the widowed paced the room, uow talking of hia dead vrifo, now sohbiDg like a child, now exhausted tfnd weak, throwing bimself on the sofu, aud lying in the stilluess of despair. The laws of Prance prolong but twenty-four hours the survivor's watch over a dead one loved. M me. Couluiucourt was uext morning borne from her borne, and in a few hours her husband returns to bis desolated house, his heart nearly bioken, his nerves worked up to the highest pitch by the horrible ceremonies he bag witoeshed. ' ' ' - ' Madly and with wild shrieks be now paces the room, thrusting from 'him all bis friends; even Ilmri, who lias asked to be left alone with him,. i ruised. ,.w , At last the dwor of the room opens slowly, aud a lady In deep niouruini; robes, her face calm and solemn, but with red, tearful eyes, enters the room. Ktae bas tn ber urms au iu- funt, whose long white robes form a contrast I hiifh Vine mhiiruino. rriirnlnnta " ' ' l' ' . i Ooulamconrt dots not notice Iter, "but the goes np (o bim, and as he stands beating bis breast .and sobbiug. wildly, she holds up to him the fuir, sleeping child. j ' ' ' . "She is another Cecile," said the lady'io a 'low, calm Voice; "and the Cecile that is gone left Ber 'ou' 8 lneajor," ynr lve ' BDa of the two year, of bappiuC'? Pa8sed to: gether." , ' i ." ' i'i " M. Coulaluconrt sunk down on d sofa, gazed on the child o it' was. laid scrota bis knees, aod for tonus moments spoke uot. 'J'beunt last, extending a baud to each of the. trieudj who wakTied him. 'Bieter," said he "Henri, for the sake of the cbilii, 1 will try to live."' - i 1 Beventeep years after this, the door of this same room was opeped, aod a yoong, bright, beautiful face, with sbiuing braids of pheguut hair around it, was throat ia "Eli T Father mliul, why areyoo o longr exclaimed a fresh youug voice, amt ft light form hounded from (be door to th sofa where Coulaincourt ws seated.", ' " "' ' " ' " " "Cecils " said Coulaincourt, looking pp, a gffiile ofjrty bemning on his face.'' ' ' ' '" ."Yes, Cieile," suid the youtig glrL "It really Is very strjoge I cannot make you more obedient to your daughter, yet I'm sure I tparod no point in your education. Don't you know that hreakfust is readyf .""No, ysj;,lhad forrotten U...I was think JnpMa,', ,, wwr ww-i ( v. - TlHtK, THE MAUKET8 "Thinking about what T" i ''Well ,f "Now, sir, if ym dure to bare a thought you nuve not communicated to me, you bud beller look out. "Indeed, I have not " "Let me cross-examine you.'' "Well." , "Are your uffairs in order?" Ves - ': "Has no houie where yoa had money fttiled?" rsone. i "Are you prepared to meet all your uotos?" "Yes." "Have you made any bad speculaliout" "No." . " : "Are you not satisfied with Adrian T" "Absurd I You know Adruin is devoted to me, heart and soul." , "Well.theu, whatworeyouthiukiug about?" "You." . s "Me about ln? Aud you dare to look serious, almost sad, when you are thinking of me? This is worso tliuu anything. Pruy, what thouuhui could I inspim you with thut could muko you look sad aud serious? "ThoughU inspired by last night's bull " ."Why, they should. be' merry, thoughts': wasn 1 1 tue very queen or the bull ? diilu t dance every dance, aud were you uot surround ed hy all the young mou in the room? ' "Yes, greeted I was and overwhelmed with wiuo una refreshments banded to me on all sides, aud thut bus made me melancholy, for 1 am afraid ol losing tue treasure for which 1 have tolled these muny yeurs. ' "Why? Oo you thiuk these youug gentle meu were rouoers iu disguise, or am t you sure of the lock of your stroug box?" "Cecile, Cecile, you aro luughing at your lamer, tue treasure i mean is yourself." nuve tueso men any mieutiou oL currying me off? Whut a pity they should be sch dangaroi 8 cubMctors, tor they wultz so well "JJcu't pretended to misunderslund 'me. Cecile, vou know exactly whut I mean. Yon kuow that yoa were adiniro 1 by everybody, uua you kuow vviiut is likely to follow this ud miration of a parcel ol youu r men, "No.ldonV' , 'lt is too bud to thiuk that after a life spent in loving you, in muiiingyou waatyou are-beautiful, unliable, good, accomplished, just because you ure eighteen, i am to give you up; yes, give you up -to a domestic invader called a son in-luw, a man who will carry you oh" from me, a muu who will assume to lvo you, aud what is worso, a mau you may prob ably learu to love yourself; it is dreadful 1 ' "Ilut all this is im.igiiiury. I in ushamed of you; one would tuiu you wcro a young, ro uiaulio girl. ' . "lmsgiuary, is it? What do yoq thiuk bus l i .1 n T uujijjuucu iuis very luuruiugi "llus there heeu an invader bere already? "Yes, au invader that has actually proposed for your baud, Colonel Sauterre, an invader who is rich, who is well boru, un iuvader in Let ugaiust whom there is not a single ob jectiou to be made, unfortunately." ' " i es, one tuut you nave nover thought of. but which is tbe' most pownrlul of ull; 1 dou't like bun, and I woo thuve bun. Monsieur Coulaincourt rose, and clasoinir uis uuugnier to uis ueurc, neuved a deep sigh of relief. I though you would wuut to get married; all young girls ure said to wuut to get mar rieu. ' "liut they have not such fathers us I have; now come to breakfast, uud make yourself per fectly easy on the score of husbands, for 1 shall uever, as long as l live, leave you. Now, wheu Mile. Cecile spoke in this way, she was tclliug tbe truth; but not all tbe truth lor certainly she was giving her lather to un derstand that she had no all eel ion iu the world beyond the one she had for him, aud that she uever ' inteuded to marry. M. Couluiucourt had iiiade un idoj of bis daughter; after bis wife's death he bad consecrated his life to this child, and gradually he had grown to look on all who sought to share ber affection with jonloosy, such almost us a lover might have felt., liut with all this, M. Couluiucourt knew that every girl in France is expected to be married between the ages of eigkteeen and twenty; an old muid is a e-cra aji in France and all his wife's and bis own relations were importunate for bim to Cud a match for his daughter. She was beautiful, young, aud charming, aod possessed a handsome dowry; pretenders were not wautjug. M. Coulaincourt felt as if a doom threatened him. lie was Lafruid to talk to Cecile on the subject, so the positive declaration be had drawn from his daughter that morning caused him more hap. pine, inan ne naa Known ior many years. ' , liut after all it was an Eve-like, womanish answer she had given him, she did love some one better than ber father, aud the happiness of her life depended, on hor marring1-. Many yeurs before, Cecile, being then only six years old, us she was silting in her father's coinage, driving along tbe high road in a conn-try place where her lalher had hired & residence for the summer, had spied a boy three or four yeurs older thau herself, sitting on the wayside crying. - , . ; Oue command from Cecile had stopped the carriage, and the text mituite she was by the side of the child,' inquiring into bis' grief, and forcing into his hand the cakes aud cherries with which her little basket was laden. ' Monsiour Conluincourt inquired, however, more particularly into the boy's circumstances and couditioo, aud fiuding him really an object of pity, and believing hia 'story, bad taken twenty francs out of his pocket to give bim. But Cecite stopped him indignantly. . - "Not at all,'! said she, "bo is goii.g homo with us." 'And home he had accordingly been taken. It was found that be had the begiuuing of a gooJ education, that he spoko correctly, and wus a very well behaved boy, confirming Ins owu story that he-was the orphan of a gentle man who bad passed bis lire lo wnliug, the boy could uot say what,, and who bad died suddenly, pen in hand, leaving hp indication wbo be was beyond bis own name, aud but jnst money euongh to bury him. The orpr.au Doy had been turned adrift, and bevi'ilttered and helpless, had wandered on uu- til foilorn aud weaned, he baj sat down by tne waysiae aou wept. Coaluinconrt bad. Adrian, as he wai called, "-Wilted, and uow at - the time Coulaluconrt was in loch trouble .Sfui on aanguier, aa-rain bad taken oil his patron's bana U the responsibility of bis basiuoss, one of the moat important iu (he great commercial city of Havre, "Cecils has been a blessing to me," Cou-laincoart would soy, "ffom the moment her aunt laid hor in my arms. I owe theprosper-jty of my bouse to ber, for sbo gave mo Ad' raid." ' - : 1 Adruin felt the deepest -gratitude to both tie me.-cl ant and bis duoghter; his was a Que gerjerout nature, that does tt jt shrink from obligation; but tbe sentiment he telt for father, and daughter, as be grew older naturally assumed a different aspect. To both he was devoted; bnt as be saw her expand into loveliness, both ofnilud and person, ha caina te lore ' Cecilo, passionately, deeply. liut he concealed hit passion as he would have hidden crime, fat hi frit it would be the basest ingratitude, which is a crime, to seek to'ulli- ant e which was so infinitely beueath what C tile hs everriitbt to exrxct ... phy. .... ; AND GENERAL UVXli:iJL.IGl!2VCIC. OCTOBER 10, 1865. But Cecilo bad uot been as bliud as bar father to Adraio's feeling?, neither was Bhe so scrupulous as A drain, for she bad made up her girlish mind to marry Adruin, und she bad by her woman's tact discovered his love for hor. j Ou the day of ber explanation with her fulher Cecile contrived, en somo vuin pretext he often undertook commissions for her to summon Adruiu to ber presence. She bad determined to muke him declare bis seotimont, for she felt ibut the time bud come when she would have to combat all her relations determined on her marriage, and her father determined on keeping her to bimself. Adruiu was so timid in ber presence that she fult she had to encourage him; so after a little iusiguificant conversation, Cecile suddenly asked him if he had seen tbe letter address ed to ber futhor by Culouel de Lacj. '1 nuve. "You know the answer?" "II. Coulaincourt has told me'' l'bat I would not have him. I don't iu- tend to marry, at all; I wish people would leave uw alona" .. " I'hey aro not likely to do thut; you know, M'lle. Cecile, that wherever you go, you excite admiration and love." "Nonsense; do you moan to say then that every man who sees me is iu love with me?" "hlvery ono who Is ofteu ju your society." "Every one ! Why, AdraiB, you then, who have kn'owu me all your life, and see me every duy, aro you Iu love with mo?" '. . ".Mudemoiselle, that is a cruel question." "Not at ull, Adrain, it is an bonost question, aud demands an honest answer. Give it to me from your heart, Adrain." "Thou, Cecile, from my heart, I love you," "And, Adrain, with all my heart, 1 love you; do not go off into ccstaciesof joy; our love bus a great obstacle to surmount.'' , "My poverty my birth?" "No, your love: my fftthor will nover forgive that." - "What then is bo done?" "It must be concealed from him, this is the only way to bring about our marriage. Trust all to me aud we shall be bappv." Adrian's presence in tbe couuting-houso was uever of so littlp use us on thut duy; he could not bring bis mind to contemplate dull commercial details after all he bad heard that morning, Tbe dream he hud nover dared to think would be realized had become a reality. On Cecile the interview of themorniug had a dilfereut effect; it made her serious and thoiightlul.. Alter nil, Adrain waa but a crea ture of her futher's bounty, aud that mitrht be an obstacle, not oue that would resist a positive desire of hers expressed in her usual pos itive munner, out one sue could not signify without decluring her love fur Adruin, aud thut would make her father miserable, and might perhaps utterly prevent the' success of bor plans. : lie must propose Adnon to me himself. wus tbe result ot cecile a reflections. It so hupneued tbut a fe days after she hsd lukeu it, a letter came from her aunt, urir iug her brother to establish her niece, und requesting him to send her on a visit of three mouths to her iu Paris. "I have been nursing a cupnui maicu tor uer ior more than a year. said she, "so pray send ber." ""Sow really this is too bad, said M. Cou luiucourt, "your aunt being your mother's sister laucics sue has a right over you; aud 1 cannot part with you. , ' 'J shall certaiuly uot go. "Then here every one is asking tbe honor of my daughters hand. I wonder if the men thjnk I took all this care of you expressly fol mem; "They deed not trouble themselves," suid Cecile, ''I will never leave you; but as vou would noMike me ulter ull to be an old maid, I should like to find u bmbaud wbo would con sent to come und live here and make my home U18. . I "Capitul!"-"For thut we must 2nd somo oue who is not rich." "I am rich enough for both." : "Who bus no relations.'' "Certainly."-. 'Who has great respect for you." "Jf course." "Aud who will understand us both : but where is tuch a being to be found?" ""AM" exclaimed M. Coulaincourt, starting up "I have tbe very man; he has often told me he wou d luy down his life-for mo; he will uot dare refuse me this Adrian." ' Cecilia's heart baut,.but she bad sofficent i'.ll'-coutrol to keep dowu the blash that thrill ed through her veius, as with an air of indifference, she replied Adrian? Ob, yes; why, he kuows us both so well, knows ull our faults, and kuows ull my love for yon; you might make him your part-uer, but tbeu would he have me?, Perhaps be loves some oue else." - Nouiense; he cannot, he shall not; my Ce cilo then will never leave me, aud no passionate love will ever come to obscure tbe love of ull her puer futher's life. It will not be too greut a sacrifice, though, will it Cecile? 1 thiuk you must like Adrian. "Ju.it enough, father, to marry bim without aversion; bud I shall love him ior keeping me all my life near yon." ; "l.o ve bim, but oaly second to me, "Of course I'' - : Cuutulucimrt hastened to the courting house abut hiuiselt up iu his office with Adrian, and there made the proposition to him. Adrian beiug a man, bad uot at much tuct aa Cecle, aod, throwu offbisguuid, avowed bis possiou for her, which came near spoiling the whole plot. ' - ' iiutueciies tact ana skin came to. tbe res cue. Never waa ucceptod luitor received iu colder or more cavalier manner. Not oue word of tenderness, not one look of love was beslotved ou hi'n duriug the whole courtship. Not for ten minutes was he .ever alone with his iutended.-; Coulaincourt was enchanted; Cecile, too, for she had gamed ber point; ber father wan not jealous of ber busbuud.' ' un tne wedding day: as tbey -were return ing from cborcb, Adiiati offered his arm to bis bride, butane Dud already tu ken ber fathers. Cecils," and Couluiucourt, "your husband has perhaps, the right" - i - - "Ah I l bad forgotten him." replied Cecile, list touching Adrian's, arafwitb. tbe tips of her fingers. ' 1 '' ' ' . ' m": : "hven on ber wedding day, said Coulain court to himself, with a thrill of joy, "she thought of mj before she thought ol bim," . "Cold and oeremonioat was the bride's man-nenthrough all tbe banqueting aud rejoicing. Adrian himself was almost deceived, aud ou this, tbe happiest day of bis life, could not help feeling sud. When all wot over, the guests gone, aud Couluiucourt conducted bis children tojheir own apartment; bis heart thilled with joy to thiuk that his home was now to be fore-ever hers. Then, when the' door was closed upon them, Cecilo threw herself into her bus-band's artn and whispered, "I love yon." They have all three been supremely happy ever siuce, and Coulaincourt takes the credit of all ou bimself, uevur suspecting the strata- gem by which a woinau contrived to have her own way. i CiNci.sNATj, Oct L Maj: Gen. Ilooke1 waVraavried JaVnigbt to Mils Olivia liroos' - beck, ot this city;.. , n. vi. NO 40. Camp-Flre and Cotton Field. Thomas WT E.nox, tbe well known, and popular War Correspondent of tbe New York Herald, bus just written a Book with the uboye title, which is being published by Blelock, Jt Co, No. ia, Beekman St., N. Y;. uud will soon bo ready for distribution. It will be sold ouly by subscription, aud the publishers desire agents in all the Counties of the Uuion. It will coutuin 524 pages, havo twelve superior illustrations, well printed, and will bo sold for $2,00. . . j The experience of Mr, Knox wus very exf tensive. He was in tbe most of the great campuign of tbe West. He was at the great battle of Gettysburg!). He had spent some time on a cotton plantation in Louisiana, aud had observed tba different results of free and slave labor. Tbe Book will be oue nf fur more (ban ordinary interest. We have re" ceived from tbe publishers soma of the ad- yauced sheets, and copy a few paragraphs to give au idea of the style aud spirit of tbo work : . . A long ride, in that hot atmosphere gave me a iniisi oi me moat terrible character. II .1.! 1 . . . . .1 I O. ., . . luuumg a aeiour to me leit oi the roadein a vuin search for water. I fell behind the column as it marched slowly along. As I moved again to the front, I passed scores of men who bud fulleu from utter exhaustion. Many weie oeunous, and begged piteously for water iu ever so small a quuetity. Several died from excessive heat, and--otbers were for a long time uuut ior amy, reaching the spriug which gave its name to the locality, I was fortunate in fiuding ouly the advance of the command. With considerable effort I succeeded iu ohl aining a piut cupful of water, and tbns alluyed my immediate thirst According to tbo custom ia that reirion. the spring was covered with a frame buildinir. about eight feet square There are very few cellars iu tbut part of the country, and the spring-house, as it is called, is used for nre. setwiug milk aud other articles that rcouire a low temperature.' As tbe main portion of the column cume up, tbe erowd arouud the spriog house became so donse that those once insido could not get out The building was lifted and throwu away from the spring, but this ouly served to increase the cbufusion. OQlcors found it- impossible to maiutuin discipline. When the men caught sight of the crowd at the spring, the lines were instantly broken, At the spriog, officers and men were miugled without regard to runk, all struggling for the same object A few of the former who bad been fortutiato In commencing the day with full canteens, altemptod to being order out of chuos, but round tue enort useisss. ' No command wus heeded. The officers of two regiments of "regulars" hud justly boasted of the superior discipline of their men. On this occasion the superiority was not apparent Vol-nuteers and regulars were equally subject to thirst, and made equal endeavor to quench it. . " " " . i Twenty yards below the spring was it shallow pool, where cattle and hogs were allowed to ruu. Directly above it was a trough cou-taiuiug a few gallons of warm water, which had evidently boeu there several days. This was speedily taken by tbo men. Then the hot, scum-covered pool was resorted to. Iu a very few minutes the trampliug of the soldier's feet had stirred this pool till its enbstauc6 wus more like earth than water. Even from this, tbe men would fill their cups, and can teens, and drink with the utmost eagerness. I saw a private soldier emerge from the crowd with a canteen mil ot mis worse man ditch-water. Au offiecr tendered a fivo dollar cold fiiec tor me contents oi tne canteen, and ouud hii offer indignantly refused. COTTON riCKlNO. I Cotton-picking requires skill rather than strength, the youug women are usually tbe best pickers, on acconnt of tbeir dexterity. The cotton stalk, or bush, is from two to five or six foet high. It is unlike any plant with which we are familiar in the North. It re sembles a large curraut-bush more nearly (ban anythiug else 1 can tbiuk ot. NVhere the branches are widest the plant is from three to four feet from side to sido. The lowest branches are the lougest and the plant, stand ing by itself, has a shape- similar to that of the Northern spruce. The stalk is sometimes an inch and a half in diameter where it leaves tl e ground. Before tbo leaves have fallen, the rows in a cottou-fiold benr a strong resemblance to a series of untrimmed hedges. . When fully oponed, the cotton-bolls almost envelop tbe plant in meir soow-wuite fiber. At a distance a cotton-field ready for the pickers forcibly reminds a Northerner of an oxpanse covered with snow. Our Northern expression "white as snow," Is not in use in tbe Gulf States. "White as cottou" is the form of comparison which takes it place. " Tbe pickers walk botween tbe rows, and gather the cottou from the stalksjn either side. Each one g libera half the cotton from the row on bis right, aud half of that en his left Sometimes, when the stalks are low. one-person takes ao eutire row to bimself, aud gathers from both sides of it A bag is impended by a 8 trap over the shoulder, the end of the bag reaching the ground, to . that its weight may not be an inconvenience. ' i Interesting from Constantinople. The Tribune has a letter from Constantinople which estimatee the result, of the late conflagration at from six to eight hundred houses burned, including more than a hundred palaces eight mosques, two churches, five khans and ' many public baths. . It is estimated that the sufferers. by the fire number about 75,UOO.i-The space burned over it about two miles in length and half a mile in breadth, iuclading some of the wealthiest aud some of the poorest quarters in Stamboul. ' The Tnrkt are the heaviest sufferers. All tbe palocoa burned belonged U them, and probably seveu-teuths of the houses and shops. The writer says- 1 walked to-duy over the ruins or thews Turkish quarters, and such a scene of absolute desolation I have never seen in any inhabited city. Sir Henry Bulwera' successor as British Minister. Loid Lyon, formerly at Washington, is to be here this week, with Mr, Stuart as his Secretary. . , '1'be whole English community bere, and all those who are for religious liberty in Turkey, are jubilant. ' ' - ' ;- -'. The newt irom me interior oi juraey is very discouragiug. It .would appear thut the 100,000 refugee who fled from the cholera in Constantinople had carried the disease ".with thein iuto tbe provinces. -It is now Dot only In the seaports, but iu the interior that tbo ravages of tbe cpidemio have commenced. , A Galw&y bailiff, , having been questioned as to whether be had spoken to tbe jury do-ring tbo night, gravely answered; "No, my Lord;, they kept culling out for me to bring them whiskey, but I always said, gentlen ej of the jury it's mv duty to tell yoa thut I'm tworu not to tpeuk to you," ' Oneaquar f!0 tinea, ono lnirtlao,...'......i.j- III, t" Oue ainar t taioolh, . lee Oneaiiuare 1 yr,:, ,. ,..........-- t Twu.araa I aUui,.'.l.J........., I 0 rwoaquareel year.. ......... ..w. ......... 37- 0 U Colmro S month, .......i., ...... 12 00 X Oilujual year,.....'........,..'....,.,....... 31 r K Column S mnatlii,. 1.. It Ow ). Column 1 y.ar......... ...... ,. M 00 1 Colutnu 8 niuntha, ......'..'... SO OH I Column 1 year M M BuiIuvaaCarit., not exceeding , line) yer year,.. . I Of Kotiee in local cojwinn, t lluea and lene bo cent, ever Ava llnee,tea cent per Una, ' Ailminletratlon., road, attachment, divorce, and Iran, lent ailvertt,menT. mn.De paid rnrhefnretnaertlnai Sketch of Savannah. Savannah is the largest, aad was, previous to the completion of the l.lavui tecvuiiou. the most flourishing commercial city io the Btete of Georgia. ; It is tbe capital of Catbam county, and was a port of customs entry before tha war. Tbe city waa founded by Geo. Ogle-thrope, io 1C32 3. - It ia situated on the right bank of the Savauouh river, eighteen pidea trom its mouth, aud lies ninety miles neat south west from Charleston, 8. . C. and oue hundred and eighty ' miles east south east from Millcgerille, G. IU bearing! ar latitude 32 degrees 4 minutes north, longitude 1 degrees 8 minutes west Tbe city it built on a sandy plain elevated about forty foet above low water mark. . A copsiderabl extent of rice swamp ground lios in ita rear, tha exhalations from which render the town o-bealthy at certain seasons of tbe year,' Tlv streets of Savnuouh are wide onpaved, and sandy, but laid out with great regularity aod well shaded with trees. 1 There are twenty-four public squares, each of considerable extent; and all closely shaded with Pride of India tree Grutsy promenades rnrrthroogh the middle of two of the street Broad and Bayv-havlniT ample enrrinee wayson eithefaide. A great number of the private dwellings in Sa- vannau are uu:ilui unta..:" auwn- wuwi, a uew custom house, built- in 1860, city sx-change, Btute arseual; theater, court bouse, ortillery armoryjull.and other publio buildings of good d very treat design and finish. The custom bonsd is 110 feet long aod 62 feet wide. It is built of granite, and is laid, to have, cost $173,400. "There are fourteen Protestant aud two or three Catholic churches iu Savannah, a Jewish tynagogu and a public library, Thich contains between 0,000 and 7,000 volumns. Savannah city 5s oroamootedE with a monu ment erected in honor of thejnemory of Gen. Greene, aud auother a very'impoeinff ttruc- ture was going up iu honor: 6f I'uUiki, 'in the year 1861. Pulaski fell, as will be remembered, iu an attack on Savanuah, than held by the British, in October, 1779. ' " :'L' The city of Savannah is thortbtororaterT extensive system of railroads, which contributed vastly to its commercial importance and general prosperity befoie tue initiation of the-rebel conspiracy, bnt which have been chiefly used for military purposes by the Boutheru leaders Biuce the commencement of the rebel- , lion. Thirteen ruilroads. direct or tributary converged to Savannah, hi-1861, and their united, length measured one thousand and fifty-five miles.' - : ' 1 t-sv - Monthly Statement or. the PuWlc r ! :....", Debt .j,.B .n,. TJie following is a recapitulation of the pob-lio debt, aa.appeura lrom the book of tha Treasury returns and .requistiouA id the. De-partinaut on the 30th of September last: Debt bearing interest in coin, $1,116,658,19 1 80; interest, $65,001,570 50. ). Debt bearing interest in lawful money, $ L2UO.000.120 .interest, 72.227,64.i ,75. , IVebt on which interest has ceased, Sl,389,320 09. 'Total amount outstanding, $2,744,947,726 17.' Total interest, $137,529,216 25... ! Legal tendr notes in circulation, 1 and 2 years 5 per cent notes, $32,964,230; U. a. notes, old issu.es, $427,708,490; compouud interest noUw, account or March 3, 1863, $15,000,000; compound interest notes, account of June, 30, 1864 $207,012,151; total, $678,125,640v As compared with the stutemeut for AoguJ, thore is a reduction of the public debt of nearly' $12,-741000, and or interest over $500,000; and also a reduction of $6,012,000 of legal tender notes iu circulation. Thete is in the Treasury in coin $32,740,788 43; . in currency . $56,-236 -111 13 ; total $88877 229 56 showing a decrease of nearly $12,700,000 or coin as compared with the Aogust statement, aod aa increase" of $13,454,157 of currency. The amouut of fractional currency is $2G,487,75',a an increase or $143,000. There has been an increase of June 30, 1861 5-20 bonds' or $8,-211,000, and ofthe Jaly 11,' 1862, six per cent temporary loan or nearly $3,050,000 and or the March 1, 1863 certificates or indebtedness, a reductiou of over $22,000,000. Mexican Colonization.;"; The World's Mexieau accounts say the Imperial Government bas made a grant or25,000 acres or land to Francii M. Campbell aod associates; Amo'icaus from Tewi . -The grant is to be located in the neighborhood of Cordova, where are some or the best link ofthe couutry, particularly for coffee. The conditions of the grant are that Campbell' J::Co. shall form a colony or one thousand persons within a year. : After the expiration or one year the colony will lose their rights to a Dart of tbe land, proportional to the number of col onists less than one thousand. I bey may introduce iuto the country, free of duty, agricul tural machines, seed and animals. . The colonists we to be exempt frjra military service, except in case or foreign war, and then if the war is with their native coootry.i they are to pay one dollar per acre for the land, in tjye an. nual installments. j, '-I.UI 'l'llil,'l The New York correspondent or the Cin- cinat Gazette, writes; Something or a sen eation was creation in the Park, the last mi-Bio day, by the appearance of a. yOnng ' and handsome woman naing vu a spinuiu uunro after the masculine fashion. She wore a deep habit and hat with white feathers,' had bright Innirhlnv eves and a daizliug complexion which with her fine figure, elngant and ftrace. rul carnage, tplendid seat and maoagoment of ber steed, excited general sueuuou au u- miration. ' '.'""" . " , Aa Rome or the Fifth Arenne bells haw long been contemplating . an, innovation of tbis sort.'quite a flutter wag preceptible in their milliuer-made bosoms.aithe appcorancw or this dazzling- apparation. . ' ; ' Democracy: and .Snirrags. 1 ...... i . .', .-.'.i j .;. a Ud in tbo State of Maine colored ruevota, aad the Democracy; at Its late Blab Cooven- tioV''' " ' ' ! 1-,":''--W.vi4 p...;.,.o' Thfttibe baflot It " tab rlc'St of every American citizen, to bo restricted only by such limitations aa the public surety may require; and that tbe Constitution recognizes the right of tbe people of each State ta pre-scribe the qualifications or the electors, s power the people or we seperaie otatn cuiu-nrisincr the Fi-deral Union have rightfully ex ercised from the origin of the Oovommeut to tbe preteut time, u r ,. j How does lhe Maine Democracy corres pond with the "White Man a Party' in Uiuul "Tbe Evangelical Couvention at Cl-velunl tt'liourned sine die cn Thn-eday, after organ-17, oj an American - Cbrislian Co r,v.i v .ion. This Commi-nion elated tHu fol'.,,-!. --g iMiumn oflicara; lri-l,: t !- f J -'. Chase; Vice Prekidm.t. Ur. J. P, 1 New York'-'ity; H.-xiretaty, !'.". '-Boardinau of l'o.i 'J.bia; ! , ud to ment In Ne Yurt t ' : wheu a permaneDtcr.--ed, and work crm- '! ' ' "' .ai r r 1