Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1861-07-09

              ' . -a'-t T - . . I ! : 1 ' ' - . . J at "A A ' ft " - V r: V-.n- KUMBEH 12. L J 1 I " i 2DIT2I T L. OABPtS. CI tt A. H.KKA till t XWtm AXXT ; I3XHI3 TB.EAS0IJ1" Th UpbncA " CommUteM of VigUsocc,' . t&t baty tbeatelm to mack b wndioy threat ai2 fatten to Dements, ut look alter Bone Qreelej. H U pebllebinjc aoat xtitmg99ut Quag abost tbii wr, m Lioool aad JjU CabiaeC ! lie aiast bm tokee eate oC Bead tie folleiriaf fioae tb Dribmmet .. ; p muoi xrtLuorcK. Wajhibotos, Jeee 21. I bave bee here bet e, short time, yet bare ascertained that the Adatiaistratioa U ia earaest. I am authorised to emaoaoee that the following arTMtatmenls will toao be made i V: llo Geaerals Terije, Beaarejard, Wlgfall aad Johatoa. Brigadier Generate Magradet, Faatleroy, X2rir,bt aod Price. : The Hoa. Dadley Maan will be appoiatad Mia' tauter to Eoslaad rice &.4ans recalled. The IXoa. J. E. IIrej will be iarited to a eat ia the Caixcet.-" The llm. Joha SlideD is earaeatl pressed for the Freaea missioo, thong the impreesion prevails that Goreraor Brows, of Georgia, will be aoaiaated. Oar soldiers have beea teq-Msted ta fire bleak eartridgee ia ail aagageaMeU with satbara foreee. ."'.: Commisiioaers ia the Naval service have a politely tendered to the officers aad crew of the . privateer Savannah, The Udiee of Wahiegtaa have chartered a large eteamer to ecavey eepaltee to Norfolk and Richmond. A Cabinet officer will sail ia the ship to attend to the dtstnoeUoe. M ra anon. Aaother Washtnrtoa correapoadent of the TrtbunM telegraphs as follows : The Government has beea most ealpahly aev ligeat throagb its general oSchm, ia withboldtnr - protection from the property of the Baltimore & Ohio Btilroad. The daaze and waste will reaeh the eaorssoas som of $2,000,000. Gen Pattersoa seem to be moping about ia a friar'a frock, with a pilfnm e etaol preaching a peacr . able crosade, while property i being devaatatd. aad Union men honied das as rojfftivea, with out protection, or even the preseace of mils tary. ;-r - . " - Dictator Greeley, ia hie editorial colema dis courses ia the following style : We onee avaia call attention ta the etrictare of oar -Washington correspondent exn the fwrw of poblic affairs. He statea tbat thm ra "i3T-m L y Harper's T7ffZZlZZlrLZZZ statioaal troops a week ao ia that the General eMniaadiag there is imheoil or traitofwas, aa4 iled to obey the orders of Geo. Scots.N-t-withstanding this, no iaveatiralion hne ba or- dared nor any reprimand administered, any morv - than in the cae of the Wanders and the slaughter at Great Btfihel and Vienea. But the Startling point of onr correspondent's Iriur i the statement that - no vigorous mUitary ovr-ment ie intended by the A-lministraiion, or, t peak more exactly, by the cabinet. The war io be drarred alone antil th aaoolev wart of arms smhoaiaeUea, aad taxta wuboet triph. can be bronrht to constat ta seaia cowprooitse. like that of Mr . Crittenden. If this porpoae. or nythiny approachiac it, ie really entertained by tbe Cabinet, or by any member of it, we wara ' those jeatlemeoTa at TrrcAxoT noes LiKa cMAtv rac sbbvick or th Uxitkb Srsra. ' IOEED, TBXT MIGHT AS WELL BHIJIS TO PACK - ratia Tscsrs ow. This laagaege ie clear and aamtstakabU. It means that aalesathe President aod his Cabinet - wage a Geree and bleody war axaiass the Soatb, ihey wSJ he driven bgvioleime from Watkiuff! If that ie oot "treason," arhai ia the aaaso of : eesneion eensa will yo call i t We presesn Greeley desires to make way with Geo. Soett, the President attd Cabinet, and thaw set himeelf : apae Dictator over the paeple of the United BtatcsJ There is bo ase growing heaip. if each apampe as Greeley caa escape the baiter I Ia soma parte of Illinois corn only brioge 4 ta S casts p-r battel, and farmers arc osiaf it - JU Psrxfl port, Jew, prsj jsselUa a CoW lawst - "- .. Cora, lOo. per bushel t wheal 0ei rn axd Vbarley. 21e oats (a drar.) 6(3c-j beef, motion ad veal, (ban cuts) 6T4 potatoes, oClOo." . The Cincinnati Enquirer states tbat the loss f sjtaiaed by lis pork packers in that city op to fhepreeeef time will oot fall short of f 1,000;009. The blockade is eCectnaU- Tito aiwthe goi time" Ihst were promised 1 ItcQrejor a " jBeceialamtt" . XieGregor, of the Stark. Cuaaty Democrat, baa bees accused of being a " Secessioaist j and be accordingly defines bis position as follows. H , aajsx . ! ; ' u Wow, the only 'seeessioa we favor, is to have honest men seeede from the abol hioo party, which hs iarolved onr- hhp'pr eoantry ia its present troubles. The National Union Democracy are . eppoeea to tae VAicao platform, and ab deviltry geaerallf. Tho poeplo too, are MM cf it r e,nl wa axpci to see them, CCt e.seUsn, prononaeo ssBtaaeo of dei rppoeea to toe lAicago platform, and abolition getting at the daath or xr'.:l'A'on tiroosV the hailes box. on thai fart:L: ;! rrsvented peaosfel settlesseat of .f Lz fOwUci, aad iuaojrwatad tho 'irrapronible 0. 3 i, t Z".' CantrrrcijI, tho leading Ita :t U Cl'.3tiC- Mtmsoa,aboat d Viv Ycri ZWStats. Wit. i'oc!y r-':ts tzzzt t f iT.reJ ta order to drit- a, I . Lira t' Izzlx tt&xLl rJairalLsaUU t'--j tad C.ne.aEliati tle zll'.zrt tiessrs'res, .1 -sci rorsiaoa ssnte.si ti tleerret- r-:l cr :t:.aa Aiu 3 ; i ccrs mibt Brt'.l tr-ia ea f" ,r? l 5lr-.Ttw:.l U Ufwsj U:Irras3xin Lzl iirrr:rtry(jt,.olfla.r;v ; 4 - - i '- ' r;: - :: -:it?ctcf tla.- i . t-:t 3 cct to ren-.ta la t',;:.: a z- C.TJ tzZlilz3 ;-sis la tlU Teraoa rcmaJe Bemlaarr.-Tho Female fiemiaary of thw eity,! of which our oststsai tnead. It XL Cloaa, A. 11 is pria-ipaJ, las Ja closed Its saveateoath aaaaal tana Xt&IoaUag twa voaagUdlee. llieaClarUC. tlali, of Watt UiiiUtowa, Pa-, daSmiag tie Valedictory, aad Hiss Hsry C DaUson, of Center Village, Delaware Cveaty, Ohio, the salata- tory address, rata yoang laoies appoarea to good advaauge, sastaiaiag themselves with ability I their addresses being of a high order of con position, aad well delivered. ia oar opinion tae muh twreaw, eompositioes, aad reeitatiooe, were ail of each haraetor aad performed ia each asaaaor as to 'mm only srreat evWit epoa tho yoaag la dies thsmselvas, bat the UsUtattoa itself, which, w are proad to eay, la regarded is one of the fixtnree of this city, vietag ia character with any Female Seminary ia this or any other eoantry j and trait that it will hereafter, as heretofore. meet with that degree of liberal patronage which it so richly merits. The aes:t term ia this iasti-tntioa oommeaces oa the first of September ? fy A Bepabltcaa paper ia place thie proposes that the Slate Ceotral Committees of the Deoac-eratic and Eepeblicaa parties shall meet, aod so lect a ticket eompoeed of aa eqeal en saber of men of both parties for State oficert. No, thank'ee, gentlemen; the Democrats will. do aoUuag of the kind. Onr giarty will nominate astraight-oat- Democratic ticket this yearta Ohio, aod will elect it, too, by an overwhelming msjority. We want ao partaership with a party whoee leaders are robbing the people, aad taxing them to death. - Too can raddle year ewa "irrepressible" canoe! The Newark Journal ears : "As the ex panses of the war will be from $300,000,000. to 1600.000,000. a year, if Ion continued, a tax npoa every article of prune necessity will bo re. qaired to pay tho interest oa the aatioaal debt, and the people are to foot the bilL" Woeld ft not be better (be the people to foot this negro Repablteaa party, instead of footing itebillef The " Us publican party ie aboot dead. It was a great haeshog aad cheat. Wkea it tie4 It Brad ia elwer. AaJ wnea U H diae aU nr.. . The Execatore of the coaeara propoee to get ap a aew orgaaixatkm to ho called tho " Constitu- ttoeal rjeioa Party." Fodgel Tho Maasfield llerald proposes the naaae of f A ritvwa, Premdeat of Kenvoa Col- ReginioBt, as the ItepaUicaa candidate for Governor. CnL Andrews edatiaiatrative talents are andtnbtadly of the highest order, bat we doa't balievo he has any ambitioa to be the eoccessor of Wtiiam Doaaieoo, or indeed to become a party candidate for aey oEce ia- the gift of the people gCT 11 oa. Jaaies li'ioroa, lata Senator trom the Eiheopiaa Kingdom of Oberlin, is propoeed as a " Union Candidate for Governor. We ex pect next to near or old G Hidings as a Union candidate for Governor 1 g The N ewark- AVriA America and Ports avHtih Tribune, have come to the reseae of Dea-atson. The anderstaadiag now is that Denaiaoa is to be his own "snccedaaeum ia the Gubernatorial chair. tO" It ie believed that Gea. Dx wilt be placed at the head of the Ar say of Iavaeiaa ia Vlrg"!aia, aad that hie aawd-qaartere will be at ArUngtow eighte. Gva- Scots doa't appear to enjoy tho coofideaoa of tho AdaiiaUtratioal A: Card. Ma. Cartbb: In any comninnicatioa to the Banner of the 25th JasL. in reference to aa aaoayssooa Utter received by me, I alluded to soma parsoa engaged ia' salUaf patent rights, as its aalhor. I am bow satisfied th at no each perses nad saythiag to do or was la any way coTinicSsJ IriCTa that letter, aad ia jasUce to any parsoa arbo may feel injerad by that article, I aW may thai all pcrsoaaIit(es coataiaed therein ara wiiidrawa';"'- !."V : D. FttY. These are times thai try the bottom of aewa-papers 1 We caa scarcely pick 1 up oaoof oar exchangee withoaS Sadiog tho most promiaoat aniclo ia U-a dunl Aad onr oditorial frteads state their eass weU. The &2Wwg is from tho the Feoioont Jaen$er, and it applies so wall to owy ewa rasa that wa adopt itt t . Wm dulike to dea throegh . oar oolnmas hot hare a word to say to a large aamber of bar pat. roos aad eaaaot well say it is si; other way Tiesee are close as oney is a very aoarce article. We bara now , beea pablishiag the. I'&ttengtr nearly two years and have lfttje outetandta aeeoQBU of soasethiag over two thooaaad dollars. These aeeoaeu are all smell se small that they could be paid wiih , Uulo exertion. v Wi aeod tbe money badly. . Onr basinoee is almost mined. Oar advertising aad job work is almost entirety cat o3. . From this breach of basinesa wa have heretofore depended foe mooey t oat wa' oaaaol da it now, Qar expenses are as great si ia the most prosperous times. We. appeal to every maa who owes as a dollar to come to tho t eseao They casaU pay lie little amounts do a. We ask thesa to do it. . Thoeo whe.eaaeoft or will aot most do without the paper. Wa matt car-tail ogpsasea. Every sheet of. paper seat oat ooets eaooay,ai thoee who are oot wil'in to pay eaa aot think hard if it ie stopped. - Now let ttaaf wiU pay aU psy a park Etsry utue aeira, " " ' " 4 - , - . . - v 1 - I II pi - . - XO A. strict examination of lie castes of the f!iif:u V isaaa lu taialted, tit is tiiitt t- ogcT;v4oo if tba eagtoser of tho tra arllii task tie Chi tree; .- The res-l zziTLT.'j cttU Visist wUch retailed so diraa-trczz'j f- cry Ararat rla sUrt!y ens Gsa. ? r -m . f , ---! . . - ; fa, - ; ' - f - - - c,------ . .-., at caj t a "7 liZulz-- naaTC oWw CCZ 4 uu aslu:;r4lJaOaa ta a,zi talacil is cilia tesr Ur?acs evt- Cassias U. Clay that holia forth la a diaaor table speech at fans t I have spokea to Cnglaad aot aa aa enemy, bat a friead. - For hav aako, I woald havo her be true to herself. - If Copland waa'J preserve . m . a e a cottoa tor her millions oi operanvea. tet ner joia ik BBttinv dnmm thm raballioo. Her iaterftireaeo ta defense of the rebels of the South will ores a .' w w V . sis to do l&al saatc wouta eemcmamuy well as them, at a Mm to aeMtroy eiaamrjjar-ever. '.rU1 t - ' ; : A pretty fellow . is Cassias IX, Clay to talk, la thia war f t Cat then he ia Mr. Ltaeolo a moatb pieoa, otherwise his babble would be of no-eoa seqoence. ' ; - - . , . - 1 Presidential Election ia lie Corfederata Under the eoaetitatioa of the Coafederale 8tates, aad ia accordaace with the laws enacted by their Congress,' the first aUctioa, by tho pw pie, for President and VicerPresideatofthe Coa- foderacy, will bo held oa the first Wednesday of November next, being the th day of the month. Elootors wiU be thea chosea, who are required to meet ia their respective States oa the first Wed nesday of December following, and proceed, to cast their votes for President and Vioe-Presideat The retera of the differeat State Electoral Col leges shall be made to the Sea ate, aad oa the 1 9th day of Febroary, tho' preoideat of tho Seaate shaU epea the certificates the votes shall thea be counted, aai the President iaauaarated oa the 224 day of February. Tho executive torm, ader the permanent coastitaUoa, is sia years. Amy Contractors' Ioilctad. " The Grand Jury of Allegbear eeaaty, Peaa- tylvaaia, have found aa indictment agaiast Frow-enfield & Brothers, and Charles Id. Neal, army contractors, charging them with having conspired in April lat, ia PitUburgh, to defraud tho Com- moo wealth of Pea est 1 ran ie out of tea thousand dollars by divers and subtle end fraadaleat means and devices. The parties hate beea arrested and placed under bands to appear for trial.. Thia is aatepla the rijht direction. Peaea Eetolntioni ia the Seaata of Iowa Although the Legislature of Iowa, which is strongly Bepalican, has appropriated f 1.200,000 lor war purposes, we eee that the following pre amble and resolution have beea introduced ia the Senate of the State, and that a motioo to lay them them on the table was defeated jess 18, oays 21 : . . .- r ' Whereas at this tiaae aearly one third of the States ef t iis (Tnioa havetakaa npea theeaaslvea the respoaaibility of whhdrawiajr their atlegiaaee in t"fer rovernjent eeparaa fromthe government of the United Slates, aad establish- tog a coattiution repnblieaa ia firm, aad have seat commissioners to the bdaral government to negotiate relative to the property aud rights ol belligerent parties ; aad Whereas it ie not only dssiraMe .hof iodispea sable to the securitf and welfare of ,the people of the United States that terms of peace be arranged between the portions'wf the country now in a state of war, before the bitterness of frater aaj bloodehed shall make arrangement impossi bl ; and ' ; - Whereas the necessary conduct of such a war would be the ruin of thousndi of loyal eitisjas in tn States bow seceded, and in other portions of the Union, who are ia ne sit responsible for the fratricidal war now eoamenctdn our anfor-4 tunnte country, and beuevinr. aa we do, that (he calm patriotiam ajd, .reai .oTe Amerioaa people mat vet settle a son bonraUe terms the existing troubles, aadbeiievieg that civil war, if persisted ia aad poshed with tee eaaJigetiy which usually characterizes' eU civil war; wiU oolyler-asV-ate ia an overwhelming indebted neat, public aod jHrivate, without beae Suing either, of the partiva to thia controversy, aaif a military imj-aotiam in which the libertiee of the people will ha disregarded, the hatchery of the patriotic and innocent cttixeoe, as well ae the gaiity, aod such a war, if possible to bo honorably avoided, ie ob patriotic aameaMrable aad aU-ckristiaa.. Beotoed That- tbe Senate of the State of Iowa recommend to the government of the United Slates, ia thie their most earaest appeal, that wbUo every preparaKda for tho defease of the government shall be made, a eessatioa of actnal hostilities . may take placer antil Congress ehall have time to actn tha premises. 2.- That wa command loConrress the callina of a National Coaveatioa, for too seUlmaaaat of oar national diSoulties, and that every possible, every honorable means shall be first exhausted by the national jfovern merit before our prosperous people clanged into a civil war, the ultimate resatt of which the wisest eaaaot foreee. . 3. That wo are' opposed to a war' proaecated for the eobjugalioo of the seeading States, whim it is possible amicably to'aeulo tho dilHeuluas BOW misting', -i'lis s . u i a-j---.: -r - -,r - v ;'-.; 4. That wa are apposed to the proeecntlo of a war against the seceded States; waged aeder aay circumstances for the par pose of emancipating the slaves of the' Southern slaveholdiag Slates. V : - ' k . 6. That the Secretary of the Seaate be re-qeosted to forward a copy of thesa raeoletioas to the President of the Unite J States, and to each os oar Representatives iu Congress. Ho facatioa aad ao Ckaage ofTawchera; It. will fee interesting , lb many of onr reader to know, that , while there is to bo no change U the Facalty , the sestioa of theTron" City College continues cointenppted ; during' tha'sammer, cUodants having the privilege of aatering at aay time. Prof. Cowley, the distingaiahed and world, renowned Penman, still tfaoea hie connection with the College, while the other deparuaents ara repress eted by the same Professors who hava for years given this insutatkm sach wonderful ce lebrity aad etSciency. , ; v Albert lleCook, of Steabeaviiler Ohio, member of tho Twentieth Regiment of thai Cute, was ViUed by some sece wionista, wLUst oa a scouting expedition; about four miles front Fair aoBtTirgtaia last we'eit. v: :;,;J- : , tT' Ii. Dr.Tyng ssya the devil was tha Crst secessionist. a .Wkereupoo t'a a'ltsr of the tXDayJSooi retorts t j esjiag " UeH if he wax, tls Lord &lA sot attempt ta artr t:3 Izch into salj9ction- Tii:a sal-:.;-';- ;." a c ! I c - t bo : I is tsx c ja a t U!a mzi it t" -,t,'J r I r ' it t - y Tilirrz, Z.j rlttjlsrc ta gxt r--rr: ja$ t.sr?p Lz la do If tlu taeicit cl! tzaiZv will suad oa tiasia aaaU, ..aov-ot.enrd'e ta mito jj,. l ;i eorTe?poadent at V. tetl j sn?ets the aame of Csa. Gso. ?. Uar- .a, (,f lloaot Ver-aoo, Ohio, aa a Bsa Cjslasfi i'j r;atLed by ahU-ity aad miliary experience fjr opositioa ia oar ary ia tha r-reseBt.eaerney , w - A : : Gew.laraa was ia tb.a tleilcaa war as Colonel oftLe Si e-olanteer rerinent from "; Chio, aod was traatferrsd ty ' tLe ITar Department to tha regular anav service, and made Coloaet of the ten new reimeats (tha -i) created at that time. .. , ; . , , " ' lie was Woonded at t-e oYte of Churabusco", aad fr his distinguished traterj aad cervices, he was brevetted by tho jroremmeot with the with the title of Brigeiiea General. : . . ; f . Giving up his army commission at tho close of the war. Gen. SXorgaa resar&ed tig profeMion of the law. ' He was afterward sent- ae Consul to llarseilles, ander Pieroa's -ayiistration, apd oa thm accession of Hry Cecl naa Jia was- appoiatad IJiaistev to Portugal, from whence he has returned borne. '';;'v '; '- ' . Oar correspondeat soggests this advaaUga to tho government of availing i 3 elf of the ex pe- e m a . . m m ' m - . . rience ana axuiuy or viea. iiorjia ia tho field,- From one well aeqaainted wl: tbe anteced nr of Gea, llorgaa, wa leant thst at tha age of 15 Tears, aa weal as 2d Lieutenant of a volunteer company to Texas, and. immediately after the massacra at the Alamo, and at the age of 19. was promoted and assigned ta tha command of Galvestoa Citv. -After tha Texan war closed with the haUle of San Jacinto, Gen. Morgan re tarned to tho United States, and commenced the stady of law ia Ku Teraoa, ac ting as a Deputy ia the Clerk's Ofioa to psy expeases. At the breaking oat of the llezicaa. war, he joiaed a company raised ia lit. Vemoa aa a private, and betoro tha alectioa of oucers. was chosea to drill tho company. This he did so wall, that all competitors for tho post of esptain declined ia his favor, and he waa emaaimoasly elected to tho command of tha company. At Camp Washing ton, near Ciacianati, where the regiment formed, Caps. Alorgaa'e company, presented so fine aa appearance and vers to perfect io drill, that be was chosen" Colonel f of the Regiment. Due af tho most desperate contests in Mexico was fought by. four companies of Col. Morgan's Regiment, against 2,000 ol Xericaa cavalry, ia which tbe enemy were beaten off, aod military men at that time, gav tho Colonel the high credit of eaying that nothing could have eeved his command bat the high state of discipline to which he had brought hie men, Tha battle was fought on the same day of that at Suva a Vista; and was scarce noticed at tha time, the more brilliant battle eclipsing that gsiaed by the Ohio troops near the village of Uun. i -; . CbiaSy at the instance of Geo. ilonston, who has repeatedly pronounced tint the moat prom-Ming officer withia'the circ' -f hie acquaintance, Col. Morran. before his' re i to Ohio, was appoiatad Cobsael in tha If 'e-'taaaW- chiefly trrjited fraa .Ohiaa' e--. and foaght from Vera Crea to the .if of "leticou. - i: , . At the battle- Cootreras ha was detached from his oea division to that of Gea. Twigaa, aad occupied the Pedigral, a movement gallantly executed, end which, resulted in torniag tho fortune of the day in favor of our t-oopa. It wee thie movameot, in fact that cause tSte faiqoae qtarrel between Gea. Scolt and Gea.' Pillow, each claiming the credit of giving the order. , No maa was over mora loved by his mea. and no com manner ever more enjoved their entire confidence. Hi bravery und skill have never beea qaestioned, and wa have heaid frequent ex pees sions of regret that the country at this lima had not the aid of his military sjrvtces. -Cfcse&iaiZ Leader, . . , Only Oa Party .: - " Aa old Democrat of the Doaglaa stripe, who has three eone io the war, as turned out of the Custom Ilonae ia New York to make room for a young Wide Awake. ,:-.v; '.--.' -f ; io. Geiger, of Coiambas, Ohio, e maa, who opposed Cos with aU his power, has beea appoiated a Payssastar ia the army, and Douglas' successor is aa Abolitioaiet. .' c ; . ' Senator Garfivld, who was ao oavd poshed by DaaaieoCarriagtoa Wood 3t Co.! for election before tha Tia Regi meat for Colo ae) and failed, baa beea appointed by the Governor to a Colonelcy in tbe Ii Rsgiment. no is ev rank, Black Republican of ao military experience, while tbe energetic, well drilled Genera! Fitch,' a Douglas Democrat, is ia the ranks, j Proscriptiow never raged with mora Uxteraoas thaw it docs at this day, notwithstanding tha gal-laet manner tha Democracy comes to tha rescue of the fl endanrered by the extremeete, ' Ror-ged Is-aists, and Fire Caters, DavUaa aod Sum-aara, Yaaeays aad GtddUagtes.-"- ' . .. Turn 'em, ow4 bat stop tha nypierUioaf err of only ass party? ar job may jet be dlseppoiated ia the aame of the one party. There is bat one etntUieni Union Pextj, always for tha Uaioe and ready to ht disaaioaiau UotJt ar Couth by the ballot box or csrtri bcxanl thai Uniow party is to-dsy ia C;s ascendan v a:'a JOeoZcr, "v"'-"; :;;uAirxp Cz.u ' 'r ' 'Ia GaccUTs paper of. this 27th, ira fiad tie foilowing t ": : :? r': -; We are aot quita'earo of tho aaiheatioily of Mte louowing eziraet om a f nrate dispticJa py BeaareKard, io eomtaaad at Z-Unaasas Jonction, to JeSlDaviaal Richmond: ; , , . " .,The defenses of this position are StroBg. They consist of good inireaebmeni dug by - the aeroas yea sent sue, whh one handred ; heavy gaae moanted, aad three green brigadiers in com-maad of the enooye force i a front. 0ae more woold make all safe. An inexperienced Jlsjor General to cam aend of all the troops there would. perhaps be eu more asefuL- ' i!:x-l-If "three green brigadiers' are ntt enough, there are plenty more to send.' Irf .r-sr!1 yHi- ;v 'to ctizr: : Asa Kemper, Ross county, (Jaio, writes to tha American Agriculturist that bleeding from a a wound on man or beast may be stopped by- a oixtura of vhe.tt Cour and common r!t, in equal parte, bono d ca with a cloth. if the bleed inj be profuse, Aea irge quantity ,n aay fosa one to three pints. It tat be Ull iuurs et even dsys, if aeeessary. In this manner hi tared the life of a horse which was Use! in 5 from a wound, ed" artery j tbe b'eeic ce&al In C catitu!?s tlitt the application.;' It was L.'i a itres js hen it wotked looss, was ezsiiy reaoxti,-and tha woandeooa healed," i .-ri:?-.:; -r-'.' - t vn " Tta VasLicUa csrrsspcv Z--t cf lis E iquir-cr says t . , - - ; . ' ' "': ;' . Tie aancU ajstt of tCilra i becoaicj aJarcir -tDlrccftarc'.ioa jszX ta rc;?rtsi 13. ItirUprc;cu:ltiita',-7:-T-i r II r"ss e-1 r. " pt ti '. If f'.'jn i c:e nxf 11: try 1-3 rr.;.:'.i..j tf tL i L -3 Uit;jt,;..'. ; a?c-;a firtju . .: ds!?T,,?r!"' t t ""tf C-.ltf t-9 r : -z:r aaaiLils U4 r : r:y all tlis c:".v-.J ci'.iry- .1 V--i ti ' i :':r.': -1 i rer- b it v .J ri ca RtzcnzvrzGATS K4GtJr:sct:ix ar tern o. warraxa. AS day the darkness awA ae eeld . . . . , anon my heart - cave Ma, v ' ? . Like ahadewS ea the' winter sky, tike Croat apea the peet. Citt now trr terpli Zsnevf wakes, aad ea the Zagle's niiee forttu llka mhad ea ais bird, er wltek ansa '"'bar brttetas : - '-r- '' Celew see eear the reeklagrplaes, befere me rprvadj -' ithe takei-.i- f . . Whese Jeag aed solemn speeding waves agaiast the sunset break. Xhaar the wild Ktee Eater thresh the grain he has -at eewa,. - As - '' I see, wit fiaahiag seythe af f re, the prairie har vest me f hear the Ca'revager's horn I see the Taakee's trau- UIm loot ea every meaetala-nass, ea every stream kts eail; By forest, take aad water fall. I see his peddler shew; Tbe mighty mingling with the mean, the lefty with tae lew. ; . ; . . ... Dea whittling jbr St. Vary's falls, apea his loadsd -.- warn .. . ..: .. . i He's awasarinff 'sr the Pletared Bocks with eager ejee or train. - I hear the Btatteck la the mine, the ex-atreke la the The eUmer from the Iadlaa ledge, the Jesalt ehapsl IJ I see the swarthy trappers eeme from hnssissippis rpnars; And war-ehiefs. with their painted brows and crests ef eagle win re. . Beaiadtbe aaared aq saw's birch canoe, the steamer : eaaes.ee and raves j And eity . lots are staked for sale above the Iadlaa graves. . . . I hear the tread ef pioneers ef nations vsl to be: The first lew wash ef waves, where seoa shall roll s ' anmaa sea. : The radimsnts ef empire here are plastic yet, aad . wanai . -; . - - ' ! The eaaes ef a mighty world Is roauding iate form. Cash rade and jettltng fragment sooa its fitting plsee shall fiad j The raw aaaterial ef a State. Its musole and tta mind! And, weetorius; still, the star wkioa Isads the Haw i Werld in it train . Has tipped with fire the Icy spears oi many a moua-:.. taia ebaia. The snowy eoaee ef Oregon are kindling en its way; And California's goldea sands gleam brighter in its ray I ' - . - Then, blesaiufS ea thy eagle quill, as wandering far - aad wide. -. X thank thee for this twilight drcua aad Faaev's airy ride! Tat, weleotavr that regal blames, whleh Westsra trappers And. r Thy free aad peasant thoughts, ehaaee-eewn, like feathere ea the wind. Thy symbol be the asouatala bird whose gllste&lag iU X held. Thy bame tbe ample air ef hope, aad snemerys saa- mi sola 1 - In thee, let ley with datr ieiaUad etrenrth aaito with love. The Eagle's pinions talking round tie aru"tirfc - . me aeve 1 Se whea fa darknese sleeps the vale where still the onaa bir eliaga,-The raaahiae ef the upper sky shall xlitter ea tlrv wings j: . -- j. 9mmmmmm" ' ' ' wjeaaaenejaweammnm - ; " From the Ohio Statesmen.' -: Tna Fall Catapaijn TTia Senocratio . .. State Contention. ; Some of oar cotemporaViee appear: to be ex- ceediealy anxious for an early Democratio State Coaveatioa, aad ia their aeal maaifest a spirit of faalt findtag with the btato Ueatral Commtttee, which m wholly unwarranted. It is true that tho aspect of affairs has materi ally changed since the last conference held by the Committee,. m this city, eome two months affo. ltwaa thea fery difficult ta determine aetiaactorilr the proper policy to adopt, aad the ComcaUtee acted with tbe best fights before it, and decided to postpone the annual Convention of tha party a stii aa aaosaally Ute period. ineir acuoaeu aot, oowever, aeemeo nnaitera-bleand nothing has been sacrificsd bf it. . The Repabhcaa party baa beea nsing itself ap ae fast aa aay of as could desire, ana is to day ia a more disorjranixed and demoralised 1 condition thea it would now be, had rdia Democracy beea orfranUeoVaad in the field. ' ia the cbaaged eondittooof thtnrs we think it expedient for the Committee to be called to-ruiher to recoasider thetf former action, aad we hope tta Chairman, Pr. Hocrirr, will uke oceer. ion to appoint aa early day for that purpose. ' We are oot, however, ta each a burry for tha Ceavention at some of oar cotemporanee appear to be. We want to eee someibiog of toe doiage of Congreeabefbre our aominatiog body asssm- tles : but sun, we think a day a moula oaruer thea that originally eargested by the CommiUoe, eaight ca detonated for tbe rjonvenlion to meet. If the aame'condiiioa of things existed BOW, that did ahea the Committee last met, or even con? since, we should t.ni regard the postpoaa-raaot ef tha convention as judicious and proper ; bet tha Wonderful aad daily iecreasing changes which are going oa amonj be people. Is saa- cteet, at least, to warrant aa early meeting el tLe Commitietf to eoaeult npoa the subject. - - Ve regard the eaesttoa settled that ths OKI ia tSoaal Uaioe I)ecuecracy will sweep Ohio in October Lkea whirlwind - The people eee, realise anlacl'aowlada the iacompetaacy of the Re- pnblicaa party for the present great emergency, into which it has thrown , tha eoantry, and they ill with a' unanimity aever before eanalled niece the poliiiesj power of Ohio fa Democratic bands, oa tho Second Toesisy ia October neat Wbaa tbe Coayeatiea does . assemble, ; let it pot a nomtnatioa a ticket eompoeed -m honest, able aod free mea aad the people avlj elect it by aa oterwhetmiag mj trity, ' :-; ' How JtlT-Eatia Heeelret Znforaation. tTte Washington aorrasnondeas of tha Phila delphia Iptirer says ; 4 " JelTsrsoa Oatis has a regular postal arranre ment betweea Waahinctoa aod Richmond. Kv erywighra messenger eallecis private letters, and .letters coavejing nsefaj iafbrmalioa, to Davis and Iicher. and : betweea tea and. eleven o'clock, leaves TtTashinsrtoB for a. point oa the Putomac, where be fend water carriage and eon. venienceef'W a ssectfr transit to tho next mea. sender, who helps o lie cred parcel toRich-r-6iJ Cim-!jt9 fstbe Pbiladefhia aad j,-ew Yerk rpers are also int tio. Jfrom ilo fc air. a cut truth as near as be can. aod froaenr full rq-orts'of the movementsi.of troops, he ccv?shis tnen about on Us board to aa to keep tliorouLly posted f but. it Is' a?pocr rale that v;;i not work both wjs,aod so usaeral ScoUit r-rcv-Uj e we?l pf'sd aa be ie-about SOe cf the? s I'i.'i arr-'.nie'jts fee "is maiBf. . wivf-a Z-lt-.:Zi 4.ratiaaa-v ;-Tl U J d-Ai 1 z;zr, ttsca tie conacacec:;-:! ' l!t9 war. Lit t;.;a csra tl JL iatrrtci- . -"-5 cf war. "a tz "atta e mr- a IUi Ij Ziz-j L Cci, Zl Taii Car. L'ew i c:. IFrem Medary's Crisis. Intereatlns iJetter rrom t7a? Con C. I. Taliandlsrtam. - - ; ;bArroa," Ohio, May 13, 18S1. Za ITcure, Richard II. Hendrickson, N. O. Og tetov, Jean McCUOan, William. JrWikle, Si mon Goldman. James O.Lummis, D- H. Feck J. F'mnand John H. Jones, A. O. Clcndcn-ning, U. s. ClottghJ. C. Farries,and W. ff. SetteU, JfiddUtotcn, Ohio. Gs3rrLXsrx3T:-Years ef the 9th IneUnt, request-leg my eplen apea certain points connected with what yea justly etyle tbe prevent 'Inglorious, aad it may be. bloody war," has beea received. That opinion was long el nee formed, and waa repeatedly net forth through the press, or by speech aad vote ia tha House ef Representatives last wlater, and re-affirmed la a card dated ea the I7Ut af last month a few days after the commencement of the war. .But Inasmuch ae I never bid occasion to discuss this partlealar question at length, 1 beg leave te adopt the following admirable eemmary ef the ease, la an extract from a carefully prepared aad exceedingly able speech ef the Hob. Stephen A. Douglas, in the Senate of the United States, March 15th, 1861. -." I prefer each an amicable aattlament to neace able otsnaion: aad prefer It a thousand times te civil war. If we can adopt such amend roonts as wm ao eaustactery to Virgin la, iXortn Carolina, Tennessee, and tbe other border States, the plan of pacification which will satisfy them will create a Onion party ia the Cotton Slates whleh will soon embrace a large majority of the people in thoee States, and bring them back ef their own tree will and accord s aad thus restore, etrenrthen, aad per petuate the glorious eld Uaioo forever. I repeat. whatever guarantees will satisfy Maryland aad the border States (the States now ia the Union) will create a Union party in the Seceded St tae that will bring them back by the voluntary action of their own people. Yea eaa restore and preserve tbe government is that mode. You eaa do it la no ether. War is disunion. War Is final, eternal separation. Hence, disguise It as yoa may, every Union maa la America mast advocate each amendments te the Constitution as wiU present peace and rr-Stsre tie Uaiea; vkile event disunionist, ishethsr penis or eterttlu plotting its destruction is the ad estate ef peaceful secessten, or ef war, as the surest means of rendering res ate a cad recsnstruction im- p iaeiUe. I suva too much axsrscr roa his ihtkx- LXCT TO SKUKVK, VOX OMB MOMENT, TBAT THSBK IS A Aa ros was who is hot a orscNtoitisr res sc. Henes I do net sarea if J cmn present it, that the enemies sf the Union men plotting te destroy it shall drug this csunt$u ints sssr, under the rsxTKXT sfpnteetins the puhUe proptrtf, and enforcing the Urns, ana emUeettng renemue, ssara metr sojeet ts ets-saws, aad teaV the means of accomplishing a ehea- ished purpose. The XHSVHionirrs, tneretore, are diylded into two asees: the one open, the other secret disunioa- iats. The one is in favor of peaceful secession aad a recognition ef Independence: th oiher is in famer of war as the surest means of accomplishing the object, und efmoMng the separation tnai ana eternoL I am a Union man, and hence against th hat if the Union moat be temporarily broken by a revolution, aad the establishmeat of a ie facia government by eome of the Slttea, let no act be dene that will prevent rostoratioa and future pree- reoee is te emy policy mat can lead te taat resutt. 4 'MtaMOTwnMMMMHMMWM.M But we are told, and we hear it repeated every where, that we meet find out whether we have got a government. " JJav we a government I' Is the question, and we are told we most test that quee- by aaing tbe military power to put down all disco a ten ted spirits. Sir, this question, hare we a rovernmeat! has been propounded by every ty rant whe has tried to keep his feet on the necks of the people since tbe world be ran. Whea the Bar- one demanded Magna Charta from King John at Kouaymede, he exclaimed, M nave we u government! and called for his army to put down the barons. When Charles I. attempted to collect tbe ships money in disregard of the rights of the people, and waa resisted by them, he exclaimed, have we a government T We cannot treat with - rebels; pet down the I ratters; we most shew that we have a government. When James II. was driven from the throne of England for trampling on the libertiee of tbe people, he called for his army, and ex-eJaimed, " Let as show that we have a government." Whea George II L called upon hie army te pat dowa. tbe rebellion ia America,. Lord .North cried lustily, No compromise with traitors; let ae demonstrate that we have a govern men t-' Whea, ia 1848, the people rose apoa their tyrants all ever arope and demanded guarantees for their rifbts, every crooned bead exclaimed, 4bsve .we a rovernmentT and appealed to the array to vidi eate their authority and enforce the law. - sir, the history or the world does not fail to condemn the oUf, weakness, ' and wickedness of that Gseerument which drew its sword upon Us own peo ple when they demo nded guarantees for their rights. This cry, that wa mast nave a government, is merely following the example or the peaottee Bourbon, who aeyer learned anything by miafor-tuae, never forgave an Injury, never forgot an af frost. Mest we demons trte that we huve rot 1 Government, and ooeree ebedleneo without refer- enee te the justice er injustice of the com plain tat Sir, whenever tea million people proclaim to yoa. wita one unanimous voice, that they apprehend their rights, their firesides, and their family altars are la xianger, it becomes a wise government to list ar te the appeal, aad te remove toe epprenen- siea. Tutors donrust record an example where any human aouernment has been streno enouah ts crush ten mmiems sf people into subjection when (ney heUeved their rtchte and liberties were tmperued, wusoutliret conoerting the gssernmeut itself ints m wespotirm, and '--'-- - j - These were tbe sentiments of the Democratic party, ef the Constitutional Union party, and of e large majority ef the Republican presses and party, only eiz weeks ago.-' They were mine? I voted them repeatedly along with every Democrat and fJaion maa la tbe House. ' I bare eeea noth ing to eheege, mush to confirm, them since; especially ia the sooeosioB, w Ithla the last thirty days, pf Virginia. Arkansas, North Carolina, and Ten assess, taklar witht-them four millions and a hall ef peeple, Immense wealth, iaexbausUblereseurees, five hundred thousand fighting men, and the erase sf Washington end of Jocgson, l shall vote them skiTaia. :-' V " N " " ' " . ' Waiving the question of the doubtful legality of the first preclamatioa, ef .A prif l&th, eaiiiug en the mUitia for M three months? under tbe act ol 17 So, X will yet voU to pay them, because they had ae motive bat supposed duly, and patrietism.to move them: aad, tnerever, they will have render ed sJmcet tbe entire eeryiee required of them. be fore Congress shall meet. . But the audacious usur pation of President Lincoln, for which he deserves impeachment, in daring, against the" very letter of the tttasuiauoa, and wiuiout a snaaow er law, "s Mraiae aad support armies, end to "provide and Bisiatsia a nary," for three er five years, by uvrt txecuUse proclamation, I will aot rou te sustain er ratify fltTX. MUllons for defense: not a dollar or a man for aggressive and ofTenstve civil war.' The war baa bad many . motives for Us commence mest: it cn hare but one reaott, whether It iaat eaa year ar L'sy years riasL. smjLSAi.srAB-ATloa; bisxtsios. As for the conquest and eubjn-gatiea ef the South, I wiU net impeach the Intoli-rvnee ef any man among yon, by asumii that yea Tm .f it as at any timeer ia any way pos-i; 'e. r.e eir.ler the warninj ef Lord Chatham tetheBriU.a TTeilUmeBU :ty Lards, yea cannot oaeaer America. A ptitlic if t ef hnndrede af , r-r-rt: sas. we tanol sscapa. i "ats.f J r . :r mriih our I.Urt.ae. Indeed It ia riU 1, . . ,nM::3B a war wlUi t raw- . mi ' 1' &r v. A t -tclvesare to tareeer.r 7. , ' ti cf jov-rBmer 1 1 e ' -t. t. -J tt . 1 -'.,':. -v..aveannow besTti f tLs Iatif 1 la-at-rv- Ujwe2v4 i X:.T T trs-J 5I$feiiJ U the preeervatlea ef either. Cut whatever sr 7 ere may think ef the war, one thing, at least, every lever of Liberty ought te demand InexoraUp Cat it shall he curried sn strictly suijtci tetU C.rJaw tie. y ' : The peace nslley was tried: ttarrealed tecevlon, and promised a resterstion ef the Unln. Th.-pellcy of war is aew upon trial: it twenty dsys It . has driven font States and four millions aad a half of people enl ef the Union nod Into tbe Confes'ere ey or the Soatb. la a little while lonrer it wl.'l drive eat, alee, two or fear more Eu.Ua, and two milieas or three millions of peeple War may, . Indeed be the policy of the East: hut pst Is a reeaeslty to the Wkst. . I would have volunteered pothtog rBeaas at this time la regard to this civil war; but as eoa-eitaents, yea bad a rirht te know my epislone aad position 1 and brisfly, but most frankly, yea have them. My on) v answer to those who Indulge In slan-der aad vituperation, was given in the card ef tta 17th ef April, herein enclosed Very truly, C. L. Vsllaxuiouau. from the Ohio StaUemtou. .' M7bj Should Free Hen Deplore tie Lots of the TJnioaf The Ohio Stats Journal makes great professions of loyalty and love for the American Uulon. It Is not only fall ef patriotic pro feasiona with rerpeeV to Itself, bat it has no heslUUo.n In imputing disloyalty and treason te thoae who have, under si' circumstances and trials la the puta j who ere now, the mest steadfast friends of the American Union. The impudenee of that concern In this respect is without a parallel; and its deceit and hypocrisy ar extraordinary. Ia view ef the eon" duct ef the Journal, and front the fact that It bs never on any . occasion, since it uttered the Miost ultra disunion sentiments, made aay explsnatlea or apology for its course, we deem it proper te ee. casionally ventilate one of it loaders, ia oppeat , tion to the American Union, ia which it asked Its readers, "Why should raxa nun dkploxx ths lsss or thx Uhjoh V The authenticity of this article Is disputed, we learn, by some Republicans, end It Is denied that the Journal ever ottered or . publish. edsuch sentiments. We assert thst It did;and more thea thst, we say that ao Republican editor or politician fa Ohio, rebuked it at that time, e rat any other time, since, for its treasonable doctrines. Ths article below will be found conspicuously Inserted in the editorial eolumn of the daily Ohio Stele Journal of ths 27th of March, 1 61, at the time that Lihcolh had decided te abandon Fort Sumter to tbe Rebels.'- Union men may rely npoa' It that the article Is genuine, and it may be found tn the daily Journal of the date referred te. Here it 1st ' - - :- " ' - 5 s s q 3 $ $ h 4 q. rrom the O.S. Journal, ifarek 37. THE UNION NOT REPUBLICAN INSTTTU- TIONS ON TRIAL. Tbe erroneous impression of many of our own people that Republican or Democratic institutions are ea trial, and that the fall of the American Union earriee down with U.notoaty these institutions, but the hopes ef freedom everywhere, has been generally accepted by the outside world, an we now find curious spectators ia Uurope locilr nt.!yn et what tby sojpo to be the Ls-rii tu.,,itfrii .cfacy un,.-"' l7eet ; y 1 ; z r-! eeted are oor English consists ia -this matter ; and the London Times has deemed tt expedient to send oat one of ita crack letter writers to report tbe proceedings of the trial. " Mr. Russel, so superior in mere objective writing, brilliant in descriptions of striking eoenery end the horrid reelitiea of war, will, we are convinced, find but little material far his florid pen in the Incidents of American dissolution. It won Id he as practicable to trace the rain-ate details ef the progress of disease in the be man frame, and eventual death, as to write a vivid dee- ; eriptjon of our rational troubles and their prorpee tive termination In permanent disunion Articles can be written on tbe far ion's questions rrowing out of onr troubles, but a more description of : these troubles, never. " - We Started oat by saying the impression thai Democratic institutions nre on trial ia this country, is eraoneous. So it is. It is a betrogdaeous-Union which hes gone te the eoantry to be passed, on, aad which, faiiios; to farther eoberve the sade ol its creation, is about to be east aalJe like the body which aa Immortal sou has worn cot end thrown off, to seek a aew and more lasting tenement. The Democratic Idea in America has outlived the American Union. That is alt. Tbe life-vitality, the seal of this idea, is about l -9.ni from its chrysalis shell, and taking en a as w form investingsome more efiecli've vh!'-J of actloo-e will run that earner ef power In civilizing and re. fiuioga erade world, which we believe is its dsstl-ay under Heaven.. Politicians and dotards, may gabble aud weep tears of imbecility oyer the break lag np of an unnatural compact, but reason, jus tics and humanity Will rladiy accept it as one ef those cheering evidences thst Providence is work ing good te the crea to res ef the earth through the process of events. ' - A rigid analysis of American patrioUsnl diseov. ere bat little gold. The enthusiasm of the messes for the Union Is more or less factitious. Thq Union has been apoiheosixed by politicians for . their ewa selfish egrandixemeDt. It bss beea made their rallyingcry, until the unthinking h4 become to Invest it with n certain dfgree of sscredr neas. Bot truth has reached the popular heart, and Intelligence the popular mind, and the masses see that the natural riant strength of physfea America aad the sneaeure ef freedom enjeysi by. ear eeple ander the Constitution, properly tlrec ted, have made ae What wears ia spite ef the Union.' It Is free labor aad free thought that have made tbe American Union illustrious, ard cot the Ualoa which, hae developed those features cf Dtro oeraey. And aow that thia free labor sr. i this restless, throbbing free thought are un trammelled by the Union, the em bar remount will b- removed. The yoang giants refuse tube menasled. . The Africaaixed peof leof the South hsve pre eipltated a work which Webelive advsccicg civ ilixatlonand theteach'ngs ef Cbrlstiauity would huve, ere lone, demaadedut the hands of tKt people ef the North. " The complicity -vith l .s ttr bariem ef slavery which the tatter have Lad for, eed npoa thean by the Union has become mere bur. thensocue every year, sad must.haye been ibrowg off voluntarily before the lapse of many years -wJ The Ualoa has done nothing' in reality for freer dem. Its legislation has all been la favor cf slavery, whea required to decide direncee betweea these entipodes. - Then why should free mea der plore the loss ef tbe Union? Separate peace'- tXf isteneeeof tbe sections ere-preferable bsLil."! which Is dlssatlsfaetory ta eas and U.. rtt;, r theprogrese of the ether. " ' The creators of tbe Union sewed l" ? r f ita inevitable death at thee reatiea. .T?i..r i ta beget a healthy body by aa onnaturaJ er-: . i tweea right and wren?. Tbey thoo-U to j-does a harmealoas, symmetrical whoie t- t.5i inr two conflicting systems of Industry t to c.'r? ilizatlena. llow could thsy eirct to -r ful whea all hUtory is spinal ti.er.i7 a , . ? that recesTBlse tbe riffbt cf ere e in tn ;-another, sooner or later crumble into J ,u ..s, end In that esUnetioa we are tc-icllo t--f- the decree ef jusUee. And why ilu' i t Arr- lean people alone bej to -j-y' l.r, ;...vj this anlvrsel doont? r.cus t QWSl L -i c t2 t 13 tl5 J tr- .'i Depulcan tc.Ir ar as to lis cz'.'.re cf t9 wr. i -"Tie t'sie fr viotd .coarJ; lave to Uilca t la ts arw 1 ac?T ii trr s, as it is u f. j-r" :r ! vip f,r s s-s c t - r'. '.- ; r.vf -.'.in, lyjs He ii:-?rr-B !or-snte j an :., j r t. 3 i 3 C . r C 'i'.ore, want ro btUaUiw k e&r