Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1861-12-10

              VOLUME ; ! DECEMBER 10, i 861 . r HTJIIBEll ' 2 . 4" : '-J pfic tn TTooa wiud Eloelt, 3d Storx, ;--?af?:Ty nw P nan,' pcykkU tfU -4tu Xi."X- i - isrcuanp: 3.7i.-; i B C13TOIIY OF UTE.: ft: r - vB4W44Va - ; Bat (br Udy Md brisker ,. .. - ' :,-r - .(, ; .. - -; A , . . ,s fipriag !.! "aw!!! Tb ltdy'a (tt wu pw, " : . A ffwitl bojr, witk tbonektM aim. ' I I jLul wwx, U Uit, loft j.ljt. Oi tn,4A4 On U 4iL r 7Wd Wow M vu well ilcnown to m M to hU "creditor. Lord r VJOttilJUJid toet hini one day.'-- "Well, Sherrx, ;', tokea a aw house, I har.M ;f-Ya Tmta Toall e nnr . that erejyt-ki -will ao on ;m llkt lock-irork-. "Arf aaid my lord, with a : 5'kDOwing leer, nick, tick." Even hi. son Tom - id'to Uagh at kirn for !L Tom, if too WaTTT thtt girl;-111 cat you off" with a hill ltyr Thett you must borrow lt," rplied the ingehlou youth; - Tom ometiiaes diooocert-. cd hi fathar with hi inherited wit hw only JinLci-Itiace; He 'preMed urgently for money !i ,a a oa -nny - aa -occasion. ! hare . "'noiie," waa the reply,1 a tuoalrthere la a -Xlt or pistols up stairs, a hone in tha stable, fcaJ Ilounalow Ueath at haad.M- .-: n , xaj(rl understand .luit yoa : mean," replied youB Tom,; but I .tried thai t night, and runlu. .I!y storied yourrtreasurer,. Peaked wlo UU a you -had been lforeliiuKl with him, t and relied him of avery supense he had" in ; :.'th woi!J.":wn xkv:- f-f h Eo.nuch forithe r(pcctof son to lather" T; J ad his rern- of the, youne. wit h V-'tal i - 'fiv.whea 1c i, talkingof-Parlia-. 14. . 1, s... : ? IXli i..:. ..iwa of entering It on . .:r.t '"bs;i, r -idy to ta ' Lonht by . tli 1."! - . 1 11". ' "I i writ? on my fors- : he- " r-,:: ? -;rc ' .:v-'-----' - 'WtlsonV in lis defense of Bobert Burns,' 4e nlea thathe was a draakard, but admits his coaririalUy. : la replying to a chares that -on pne ocoasion Burns called for 44 frsh supplies Of liquorJ7 he admits the probability, and says: "For there Is not,- in nature or io art, a sadder picture than aa empty bottle - standing 'in th centra cs a 'Circle 4tu-dUUnt firom. Uuree friends,'' ,Burns , confessed: . to an . occasional mellowness in his writings.' One rerse is inim- iUWef - ' Tbe rh4ax Wooa Wxaa to (Wr Tlw disuet CaaaeeM lulls HVwr; T eeaat her horn's wi' a'.atr Mwr JSat-wWthw BWfcd tans er ftaa : 4,eueaatoU.'T -mers wefies- vvioca was uxea Nerer threaten a child witii a cruel and 4e- rradine punixhraent- holding the .red .forever eioreaie menial tisiob. as . tna erez nreeent penalty, alike for mlsUkea,ierrorii and wilful disobedience. "We behere this tiracfiMi ' Iiah spoiled more children than the free use of the roa oas ever sated . Easier lar to win them by lore than to drive them by fear. Let them re- 3 " axe you. as a mena as well as. a momtorr -ook kiadlv UDOn their fsults. BimcmW how many little annoyances they subject us to that are not the result of "malice aforethought," of any wilfulness, but the promptings of a restless, energetic, go aheaduveness, that if properly directed and cultivated will become a virtue. They cannot be atilL - Two letters have been nnhliahmi fmm ftfiaa Nightingale, declining, on account of health! to be present at an entertainment eiven bVr II: Nerney to the Bocks Volunteers.' : She has offered them a pair of colors. ; She says :hf has seen more than any man what a horrible thin war is, yet feels more than anv man thai the military spirit in ' a rood eause 4hst of one s country is the finest leaven which exist for the national spirit. Vllisa Nightingale adds: " I have known intimately the. Sardinian dier, theFrench soldier, and the Briteh jsoldier, yet I have no hesitaiion in saying that we had tne peuer military spirit the true romnteer apirit-to endure Aardahips for joue country's Hit.'': i . tne resolution of lenV of the- Joint if J -'resident j andap .i&l-z: :ra. Ilale. Trumi Would ntroJace a till to-Tncfrow to (confiscate thw.prbperty tt rebels,' and to gite freedom to persoos in Slaire States."' 1 - Mr-Wilkinson, of '.Uin'no'givi First, TW. fhehalf cf ( ?-States, we ,do e'!?:;. 'y . war in which ?wer'''9 now ' Government. Kasbr its c . i of ch.rebLlioix r i t' - r ; tsgntruitactiity cf i: tioa and laws vert1 1 V - ' ' - mo conn try ' al power jttnde'f I e C by ordinary . 1?"". Jzltc- ple on Jer hopes by provn that he i-o bH riLfi o(. j-"r. -y cortiuu'a-ce,..4!. V ; i'"Si't't''f ' . . . IXatriiaony. ' Some men think themselves very clever in tantalising their wives some, unpossessed f-of 1 reeling themselves, may. not understand how a rile word or a stupid ae can, vea a keener sout but ft is meet that they; kn6w and 'remember this; there is no greater crime-thanjtofake ' woman from her lather's hearth where she stood, in blooming Independence." to'rfoaTTier won cue cares of a family r and tben to train-4 ter than those for whom . she never, tareA .or sighed that he is noi worthier than those who wers forgotten in her dreams !ahd .'parsed'un-tee-;d as sheelung with, fondness to hi iuij. of Missouri, havine taken ud arms aeainst the government Of tlie ynitedSutesiSrherebyex pelle4 from the House, and. that the, peake notify th Governor of Missouri of 4isjfact,----Theresoaba" fsiaaea.W (1. Mr Colfax iOfJbradth ioXUadagMPiit C hereas,!MHheal Corcoraii Ukclrittfeacfer at Manassaa, has after suCerln jother tnisniv-ties,: been eon fined by' the tetU tuC tfrl tic H theeell of "si eoxfvicted "felon1 xt-).Aqi '4 Thsrefore, J2Wf, That t"lV h! '-st t f t!i United Stateebe irequestei t ;,;iariy ccCat James M. Mason, late'br Vl.-rnUaadfcsv custodyat Fort WarreU'.uttil ColindCrcii shaH be treated as th Unlit ! I; La! .3 Urt Li-ed-all prisofters' -"takeh ;Iy tei c 4 ti I " i field; Applause la th& ' .T: ,i tha 1 . . . ; ! emu:..) i . tclr-tci r t . bulla: 1L..'.: '."Mr, lawes! esired no7dree pec 1 W v the question referred. 7 He wanted, t1 s K .. a -a. a f i "a " . a to consiaer ue suDiecc m juiats otaric ; i c should be ascertained whether thisentl'n was elected by 10,0rf lQQ Tbteslaa CsUiit where 10,000 may he cast. .Jle , wanted AJ tbey eouia stand pj to, ruture.,. t.y j-jt.n ) ' i a ne suQjecv, waa.uien xfqsawi.ipi aej. rom- . . Mesara, Biddle of Pa.. Barnham oCtl. B en new delegate from; Colorado and "Wallace -del- . a we a aw - L - " ' egaie iron w asningtoa a erriiory were, evert aiiy sworn w...4js ; ,.;,;.) iti:-.,;!-; - Mr. Culvert . presented a, memorial of. fr. Beach, of Vt. anklag to be admitted to.f eai ia the i fioussv, ; JSeerred, :- r'-;'t 4--,-- . . A memorial, was . presented ? that rilXrT Iawe be admitted aa an additional member.frora; Cat ifomia. Belerred, v ' t ;,;.. "j J .5 Mr. Lovejoy offered a Joini festelutMa tan denng the thanks of Congress to Capt. Wiea, - Mr. .Edgertoo moved as asubstitute that thf pressire of the high sense , and confidence enf tertained for him by Congress in his prompt art rest of the rsbek Mason andSiidcll. v - - J The substitute waa rejected and the original resolution adopted,; . v -. : ,.r, ,t ;; ;pi Mr. Blair offered the following aa oueaiuoi of priviletre. ... . . ,i ' - . - vi wui vo awufta ine uiouupn oetweenTe ularanllunteerf;fbrce3 i'S'f -y 'The committer a7rVointcd to wait npon the xVwident reported rhe would communicate his jesaage tov yonress Uf ,torrow." 'dj .; ' , ifMaifeflligcspjuTi -at'l? 1 ;3 iy5olftliffcf;i:StoAll Nor.' 30. . : uf lyuowioj la uren, jrriee prociamauon. Fatxow CiTirxsffi -Li tl;e month of Jun last I.,t?aacalle(ilo the coamand f a handful of . Miasrurianai.aiLi nillr ram up home and coMfote-jtoi espouseL that gloomy hour the cauasMj; jyetirr-tiee; xc j ; -ntry to straggle wiUi-thtxaostiat' 1 i:r$.ruel despotism JUiettTftSBmOBClT;.. frotsetisKfitc-'t-r;.:.: theifrlcaf.cr ? - irive-tl4.r . fr-ilfalt-; , -. i. r 4L?r" icJ..: L t c.s. n - i i -Sthe tc? -r VViien oeace and :r ha enjoyed but at tr5erty,y6ur; Chief . .." thousand men to ' -r -iom a- soil made J c snseerated by-your s lian five thousand i! 3 c aoDulation xr.eti- in LCJ.COa ir-n, one ia fcr'e only stepped for- .ltod:r .-. . rr- ' -;r ersons 'and their ..tioaal ; liberty and - o:. .-. '! . T : .Vi. : a; t:",j be made on the ""T. c rganixation a sup- r "cessary retreat of . 3exade of the rtv- rsaed and organis-ths: has noW.elrp- 'led, your harvests arations for winter y 'of Missouri, or-t its' way to tha riv- f. id. : The country at under : the inflic- resiu'ti's : " " -ai" - 1 ... ii: . 2 c r t rf cr. 3 4.a, t?i J-ii t' a presets rf r cl foa 4CJ 'ifc neotlr'-al i , your crops tiare tc ve vrfx reaped, rhr 7 L.iwaf ryadd.. " . . 3 ' r; :-l2edltsdlqaipe,:;.. 1 weeda 4- - tios of a.:. .iiJl the characterise "I 'TlOt t - ,4--- - vr t-nr :hrre , r A learned pedagogue at Nantucket used ev - ry morning to read a passageia the Bible, and expound the saiue as he proceeded,- in order that by asking questions as to how much they 'remembered of his comments, he mizht aacer- ti;tain who were the bright boys of the school. Oa so occ aion he read from tne book 01 Job, tkias: " .. . . . "There was a man m the land of .TJa, and bis name was J ob, who feared viod, . and es chewed evil."- - -.v '- .'. . - " That means, boys." aaid the jnaster.f that . he eschewed evil as I do tobacco ; he would : Lave nothing to do with it." . 1 s: ; 1 .With this very clear and forcible elucidation of the word sscAsw, be proceeded, and, a nura ler of verses were read and commented or in . a similar clear and intellureut manner. A few days afterwards the school committee called to make an examination and report progress. The master called the boys up, and be- . ran to put them through an examination. " Who was the man who lived in Ux f" he asked. . "Job." " Was he a good man 1" v ' Yes.' -- - -. "What did he dot,' ii v "lie chewed tobacco when nobody else would hare anything to do with, it., was the boy's an-. swer. - . ..'". . The lad waa nerraitted to take his eeat, and , the rest Of the class were " put tnrough." ceTficeia'in command under "lumrlavei?ri6 WUS reSUltT'A. .MaMinaU all sweiiwsvna KU as aliirM in an teresv 'tne great advanuges tnat wm resnui to i 1 persons held as slaves in, any Mnihirt - ami ivmibmu . fl .... T . . ' -r i . 1 from a temperate manner to all people; on all occasions., f Never militarv district tn a tats of insurrection against the the Wationat uovcromcnt t ana ! forget that you are a gentlewoman, and all your .t we respectfully advise that such order if never heard your mother your dear good mo ther w a harsh or hasty thing to any person in my life, tndeavor to imitate, her. r I. am quick and hacty in tuy temper, but it is a misfortune, which, not having been sufficiently restrained in my youth, has caused me inexpressible pain. ' It lias given me more trouble' to subdue this impetuosity than anything I ' ever undertook." ' - . ' Congrtsstonal Dtbs. CQHQ-ELESSIOTSAL. 4 r' The iBocial Horror. ' J' 1 , An untidy woman 1 Little soafvmad much . nerfume.- Plentv of jewelry ; and. a lack of strings and buttons. 1 Silks and laces and tattered underclothes.. Diamond rings and soiled collar., ; Feathers and flowers, and battered 'eep frill. Silk Stockings and shabby boots.. .. " Who has not seen her r if yon are a person v i courage, enter her dressing room. Make your -'way over the carpet through Siis-inst slip- '" pers,1 tippets, belt-ribbons, hair-pins, pictorials, magazines, fashion, , prints and unpaid bills, and look vainly round for a chair that is suf-, ficiently free from dust to sit down upon. Look at the dingy muslin window curtains, the '! questionable bed quilt and pillow eases, the mrAss of everything your eye falls upon. T Open the closet door and see the piles of dreas-7; asalt wanting "the stich - in time," heaped pellmell upon their pegs j see 'the band-boxes without covers, and alt the horrible paraphernalia of a lazy, inefficient, vacanjU idealess. fe-r male monstrosity, who will,"of cbufse, be ebH ' '" uk nt vr tui f rriiuil' Tvraeticair common Vvw v u . w a. j O ' r" V ' -7 ' sense ffirlal bv some man who pridea himself on "h is ' knowledge of 'womenaff h'ur : ,3VasmxcTos. Dec. 2. The House opened with praver."- The roll was tuen called ; k it , tueinoers answerea to their names.' Messrs. Sareent and Phelps, of California ; Hooper, of Mass. Wilson of Iowa ; liernheisel, delegate trom , u tan, ana crfiaie-bs.urh. delegate from Nevada: were sworn In. Mr. Dawes moved that Mr. jaaynnra, ot Tennessee, be sworn . as a member from the Second District ot Tennessee. Mr. Stevens, of Pa., said that Mr. Mavnard may have been probably elected, but all knew the fact that the State of Tennessee was as far out of the Union as it could be. As there were several other similar cases, he thought the subject brought forward by Mr. Dawes should be sent to the Committee on Elections. , . . Mr. Dawes thought that this was an excep tion to the rule, aa Mr."-May bard, was elected by a large majority at thil August "election, and before Tennessee had taken any steps to get out of the Union. Besides the proper certifi-; eates were here.. . ' -:- Mr, Stevens asked the direct question wheth er Maynard was elected before - the State attempted to secede and at the time fixed by law. Mr.. Daws replied he was so informed and under the law ' which had existed for a long time. f '. Mr. Stevens then withdrew his; motion' and Mr.. Maynard was sworn in. -. - ' ' '1 ..; On motion. Mr, Fenton, it .was . resolved, that a committee be appointed to," join such, as may be appointed by the ' Senate, to waitton the 1 4 . S Jh -t r,-. r,. ., V f Wjca til emancipation be issued whenever the same will avail to weaken the power oi reoeia in arms, or to strengthen the; military power of the loyal forces. J-. -! ". t. -'-r -;ir . Mr, Dunn moved to lay the resolution on the table, but the motion was .disagreed to yeas 5i against 77. , .. ,:. ; ; . -" Zt The question recurring on Mr.,0Udt'i resolution, Mr, . Boaooe Conkting proposed ah amendment. , which Mr. Elliott accepted, so as to make the resolution apply to the . slaves of disloyal citiaena. . ; . '...- , On motion of. Mr. .Stevens, the further consideration 'of -the reaoliMioo. waa postponed until to-morrow week, in- order that it may be dis-eussed and amendments submiUed. He- was in favor of the main features pi the proposition, but desired modification. -i i . -- Mr. Campbell gave notice he would call ; up the followiugon next .Tuesday week. --r JUtohtd, That In legislating to meet the ex-irncies jof the Dresent : rebellion, -. Cooeress whouid confiscate property, slayes ineladeJ, of all rebels, ana protect tne propeny oa - rtgaw under the.. Constitution and laws of all loyal citizens. , : .. ' . ; .. - : . . . . : . . Mr. Stevens' aubmitted the following for consideration .v ' , . .' . . H ' Whereat, Slavery has caused the present rebellion in; the United State, and whereas there can be no solid and permanent peace and Union in this Bepublic so long as that institution x: jsts wunin ii: ana wnercas iavett re now used by .. the rebels as an essential means o supporting and protecting the war ; and whereas by the law of nations it is right to liberate the slaves of an enemy to. weaken his powers ; therefore,- ifYl ;.-;. ? f; ; Beit enacted by the Senate, ami House of Representatives, That the President be requested to declare free,-and direct our Generals and officers in command to offer freedom to all slaves who shall leave their masters, or shall , g VUwli K ve Ae 8tate united states pieageipe.mua oi xae natioa to make full and fair compensation -ta, all loyal citizens who are or. shall remain active in sup porting the Union, for all the: lossr Uiey may sustain by virtue of this resolution - f 'y:1: i , M Kenton, from tne joins, committee,, re- : r:aniwa:re, d where -now are ,C J t ire" tmgs and fiwe our y ? ld .1,. u a flocked to our :- :lh the'? hs in. their hands, I not vr-z -. . a Jeral' hirelings in -.lie' our '!VInsteadof ruiued -- fc.ip-lmtjiesi and desolated . Veeh-- ' 1 1 -ra h i a people supply .al'VJcu'i ; "re-saAaVAigi-1 "nlbgerlrue tothemselveaf Are they a timid, "time-serving; -craven race fit only5 for subjection to a despot t Awake, ray countrymen, to ft sense of what constitutes the dignity and true greatness of a people. :i - ' , . --A few men have fought your battles, at few men have dared the dangers of the battle field, a few have borne the hardships of the camp, the scorchine sun of summer and the frost 'of winter, the malaria of the swamps. A-The privations incident to our circumstances, fatigue and hunger and thirst, often without Watikets, without shoes, with lnsulbcient ciotnmg witn the cold, wet earth for a bed, the sky for a eov-erlng and a stone for a pillow, glad only to meet the enemy n the field, where some paid the noblest devotion-known among men on earth to the cause of your country and your rights, -with their livesJv But xwhere one has been lost in the field three have been lost by disease induced by privation and toil. During all these trials we have murmured not. We offered all we had oh earth at th altar xf our eommon country out own neiovea jajseoun. and we only bow" ask our" fellow citizens, our brethren, to come to us and help to wear what we have gained and te win our glorious inheri tance from 'the cruel hand of tne spoiler and ODDressor. . Come to as, brave sons of Missouri, rally to our standard.- I must have 50,000 men. - I call upon you in the name of your country for SO.000 men.' Do you stay at home to. take care of ua and your property f Millions of dollars have been lost, because yeo have stayed at home. Do you stay at home- forgratifj-cation? More men' have been murdered at home than I hare lost in five successful battles.- Do you stay at home to secure terms with the enemy 7 Then t warn you the day may soon come when you may- be surrendered to the4 mercies of that enemy and your substance giv en up to the llessian'and tne -Jay hawker. I cannot, I will not attribute such meanness to you, my countrymen I But, where are our southern eight' fnends f We must drive the oppressor from our land. I must have 50,000 men I Kowisrtaeerisis ei your isie ; now ne now is the day of year political salvation. The time . . - - .i i. j e. I ? xor enusunent or our crave uhu u oennuwi to expire. - Do not Itold their patience heyoud endurance. - Da ot looger stckeo their bearta br hone ' kiefawredAf They - eia ta -eaoaire. Where are our friends t ' -Whs shall rive them aa answer 1 1' Boys and small property holders brethren on the tented field., I Cxme' with' supplies of clothing andwith tents if y ou can procure them. .' Come with your guaa of any description that caabe made to bring down a foe. If you have no arms, corns without .them, and we will supply you aa tar as that ia possible t bring cooking utensils and rations for a few weeks;, brings blaakeU and heavy shoes hea ex-tra bed clothing, lifyoti have them ; bring no horses to remain with the army, except those necessary for the baggage transportation. . t We mast have 507000 men! Give nw those men. and by the help o( God, I will. drive! the hireling-bands of thieves and marauders from the State. But if Misaourians fail now to rise in their strength and, avail themselyes of this propitious moment to strike for honor and lib- lerty , you cannot say that we have not done all we coma ao to save you ... v . v You wUI be advised in time at what point to report for organization an,d; active ' service, Leave your property at home. What if it fee all taken, we have two hundred million dollars of Northern means' in Missouri, which' cannot be removed. When we are once free, the State will indemnify every citizen who may have lout a. dollar by adhesion to .the cause of your country. We shall have our property or its value with interest. But in the name of God and the attributes of manhood let m appeal to you by considerations infinitely higher than money, are we a generation of drivelling snivelling, degraded davca or are we men a ho have hearts to assert and maintain the rights which cannot be surrendered, and defend those principles of everlasting rectitude pure, ni high and sacred like God their author. Be yours the office to choose between, the glory of . a free country and a just Government and the bondage of your . children, i J t. will , never see the chains fastened upon my country; I. will ask for six and ahalf, feet of MiasouriBoIl on which to repose, bnt will -.not live to see, my people enslaved. ;kDo I hear, your, shouts Is . that your, war-cry which echoes through the land t Are you coming 50,000 meat Missouri shall move to victory ; , witK th e; tread of a giant ? Come on my brave boys, 50,0Q0 heroic, gallant, unconquerable Southern menrr-we await your coming. .. . .:r-: , - . . 4 (Signed) .; SrxatJyo Pates, r '- -;. ... . ; . "MajGeneral Commanding. THE Yf&B'-AKD THEfWEST. . EtTset of tha TTny n tha If atrf al Tw-1 few men and IitUe expenditure Of money would terests Of th CoTUltry. , .. - ;-' P for our produce that important avenue of i . i .. T. ... - I transportation. One-halff tfie men. and ex- EASTEBtJf ,'ANJ. CESTUJkl STAGES. peoditure of money which' has been used in try ing to get to Bichmond and overrun.. Virginia t in usea ia me - esu, -wouia nave.openea me Tli. T!ri fia.lu V. Tr. v - Tir- 1 wssusippi irom its source.io s moum, wouia Ti. , r 7 TJT. , ,- . " r9 I have crushed out rebellion in all thej country "! J w x . ... i 1 west jof that river, and ended the war. by de priving the Confederates of the power to estab-. liah a great Confederacy; founded on slavery, and to open market for the indefinite ' extea-r sioa of that institution.'. - '". ' - '.' ' -. jPAita- af a Kmm,;r " I in answer to all this, Lknow it is said that - - a- -a - , a. a . terial intercsls of th country, has been the suV that, in supplying tl they areVln some degree. jecv oi . oiucu isunosiu avna specuiauon, .. ; i nm and the new tariff" liave ereatltc reduced bur MiaissIppC' What shall be done with it? It 1 must rot 4a the fields, or be burned for fuell . i But the war not only euta 6fT the avehues - for i the transportation of our produce to market but it also euta off the avenues through which w have received our groceries, fruits, and the, greater part of the purchased necessaries of lift consumed by our families Southern fruits, u gar, coffee and other groceries which. .we for merly received from New Orl eons, now. reach: ua by coming .round by the way of New, York at an enormous expense, all of , which we have to'pay. while it leave a nice profit in the hand of every: Eastern man through which it passes, and along every railroad over whichit goes.- While the people of the . West thus suffer for the want of a market, from increased expenses of transportation on which it exports and imports, it has also' to pay a greatly increased price for dry goods and other purchased article of consumption occasioned, by the wax and by a war" tariff:' : ;; ;-,i ;;: i.;. :' J; ''V;. f" ' i ; Now, while therVest thua cuffers,' Rnd is destined to suffer more and more from the war, what harvests does it reap .from it ? . Notniog save the unlading glory won by our brave troops in every conflict in which they have been en gaged. Their good order,; sacrifices' and. bravery stand out boldly, in the face of the world, the admiration of every beholder; and all 'this, not withstanding much bad generalship and a constant change1 of officers, showing either Incapacity in their appointment or . fickleness in their removal, and which has kept trur brave troops most of the time doihglittle else than playtng "hide and seek.VwhUc enormous amounts have been lavishly and speedily paid for horses, mules wagons and other army equipments here, how grudgingly have "the little sums contracted for the armies of .the; West been paid for the same kind, bought as comparison will show, at a leas price than was -paid here. . .' . .'- ,;-'.. " , It was hdped that when we elected. West-ern President, and had four .Western men in the Cabinet, that the fact would not be forgot ten thaitkeri .va a . Wat. . Especially was it hoped that the fact would be manifest when, at the first sound Of the war. trurnp2t,-our brave pioneers rallied around their country's, flag, all ready for battle the moment they had should er-ed : their; knapsacks and rifles. .Especially should it .have been remembered when tney had stainedmany a battle-field with theirown blood, and drenched it witk the blood of th'eir.eheinies. But; what has been done or the West f The brave Lyon was left to perish for want df suc cor ; not a move lias been made to open the navigation of the Miaaissippi ; even the Balti more ana umo nauroad is ie closed, wnen a crops, lest ti.ey tiey aSiou!! fiU l-.3 C : fthtYaUikecaW r-'.'-.i-.V-'.-'-: - ---feoMpiracy cf Uai: i r.ci 1:1 1 covered ia, New Orlsacr. cs- : t rrr . meat thc KMany arrcu Lii Ltia XXoTir, s it with the Xtfest ? Tlse West to Desr tls CblerOsxrden ,. . - : r f tie lVaur Jelt.. r...-- Wa45txoTOK.;Noy. 18. t "-:" . - ;';"" unmet A Union ecy- who Jfl teVe 5r-;a rrc - 1 fbr Bichmond arrived to-day. lie lt.1 tla J-t-. tar place n Wednesday last. - lit brie "lisai 1 portant Intelligence, 1 which-' he -iiatoedlat; y - :; coxnmunicaTea to our VrOTtrr.intfll. lili-vs ; the greatest excitement preved in Blchmcai ,-' ana uirougnout the south reepecune Uie nav&l-and ..military expedition -along the jentlr , Southern coast.'1 The troops iVom the skates . . most exposed hare hare signified their deter " ' mlnation to return hame, sad lars cs&bers-had already started.; r7"'-5-..; f . ; In Richmond, a - few ar - befbr lie leJU' :. much dificolty wnJ elpiriraced th tjctUr- a , ; rebellioua spirit among eeveral regiaesa f.cra Georgia, South Carolina and looisianav Ti.ey were restrained only hy positive promises Iroia " Jeff. Davis and the Secretary f War ttU a : sufficient number of troop should be dispatch.-ed from those States to protect not only the State, but to drive th Yankees from Soo&era - The Virginians were, however very indigo nant, ' and - were threatening divers things v . against" their ConjMss. There seem; ta be. r.: he eaye, aycry'general feeling amba the-! ? Southern people to abandon Virginia entirely and allow her to fall into the hands of the fed-era! government. : They regard it as too ex- pensive io Keep an army en nerwu.' - r,-- Th e rebels hope -now is merely to keep onr army from .advancing into - the interior froxa ; ;. their coast landings. . t. - '-.,. .,- -' ZXason and SHddl Sehlin Dowth' " The Bostoh Traveller, oTTfaeaday, speaking :" . of the prisbners In .Fort Warren, says: - - Slidell and Mason have "comfortable cnir. ' - tera, which they share with their secretaries. ' - As they have funds they have purchased & w rious articles for their convenience- not proii-ded by the Government and as the prospect" is - that they are likely to remain here some time) .-their money-has , been judiciouslyl .used.' -Mr; Mason, .who wore an air f-ponchalai.ee; oa Sunday, when taken to the fort, ha apareut- - ly found tneplaos less agreeable than ie an-1 v ticipated. . -Pernapa the cliinattt does not Jigred . with him,. or it may be, that hem.ea.ts to bees-elusive, but it is ..remarked ampng the; prujon-ers, that he -keeps himself .yery close . to. hie - room. xi appears sau, ann rji m very gooa-humor.- On tlm other hand Slidell is brighten' ing upy and mere cheerful. '.. H venturedout of doors in the storm on Monday,-: but he is of : - Northeru. birth, and thus the cUmats"xai not effect him so much as others ' - . ' " ' "'.- ' : Th " ambassadors art allowed tocdnW rse . -. freely . with other -poIiUcal prieoners.but'we doubt whether iheir w-rTtia is very eiify- - l." me. or tueatory oi tneir experiences very ciieer- X tr i J ' tr 1 i I help rord "monstrosity" ceil of a prison 1 ty have seen wretched females try ing;' with wo man' beautiful Instinct, to brighten and beaur-pff the bare-walls -wlth;: some rude colored print " Thank IIeaven,;-the' untidy woman is th exception, not the. rule. Would we couW 'aay the samef thentidy ni.: ' i: ;!v; - f . ';; -: ""-iiMii ": i" -vi - -.:' 4 tii - xuti4ftil' Girlii '- ... Dr. BwaiL ja his Eutj u Woman. re- tnarks- with soms truth, that f 'beauties general- .7; iy die Id maids. Xaey . set sue l a value on ' w "themselves". he says, "that they don't find a purchaser until Ihe,. market i elosed. Out 'of a dozen beautIes.Vwk6 -have" , iome out within ; the last eiirhteen ( yearal -eleven 'are sinrl- "' "They soend their days in working. green dogs '"7oa yellow wooL while their eyenings ar devo- t ' XorJt'Chief; Justice Holt,Vnenayoungman . ,wi very aissipaxea. ana peiongea w a tiwi- c . , - T ..-T M...IUII Presrfent and Inform ami thr a vquorum of I tTlm A W ight thebattle er the -Drotection : of 'yeur.-property and when they ask where are the men for whom we are fight-ine. how'shallLnow eao I, explain f '-" Citizens f Missouri."l-call upon you- br eve ry consideration of interest, by ;vry desire of sarty fcy very ti that utads yoa to home and country, delay no longer. ' Let the dead 'bury wi-:4i .:t.A.,-roiAMr-.t lft tv.thia Utmi wbwhf n I MPr'MBwi iw ' ditterent from tnaxT tne ronaereieeuon. ; i - i ascertain no.i r?ponue ior.t4wsuvuf The Speaker overruled Mr. Vailandigham's 1 moeinent of pur troops 4 BaU" JJluff,.- ,. point of order. -.: : i . ,;, r , j , , Mr. OdeU aubmiUed.the foliowleg ybicJ waa nM aa UA.aKa f DaamawlMniS st laS WSTVa rf AttfaWl . ,r . ' . - . ' - V ' ' Js - -..f '1 .'tt'T v UlCVCIia VI J, VUllOTIIOHIitf BSa. saw aa4A MVl-ww . - li. , - 'v'.i r: , 1 a would be doneby TeTereuce Of the question; andl ' v nereaa, km. Aurea tv ooo, 04 ine u both houses have assembled, .and ia ready- to proceed to business.: ; -. : : ;.;; K rl ' , Mr. uickman presented tne certincate 01 tne provisional Governor of N. C,"Mated Hatteras, as to the election of Mr. r osur. lie asked that the' paperi be "read. ; -.,.t ,: Mr. Vallandigham raised the questkin ofor- Jer,- s .-r'f;.V Xrt ' . '. The claim of Mr. .Foster, wa referred at the last Session of Congress, to the Committee on and he desired ,thenvto state that A .would ; eendip his message to the House to-morrow at 12 O'cIOCk. . ' -. --r; ' .---i Mr. Stevens pays notice of his ' intention to I introduce a- biU Va repeal, certain Uwtf creang; portf pf entry;,,.: , , .; ; r , if. ;. J , Rosco Conkling enhmitted . the following. frhieh waa adopted i' elves ma the son f the brare and fireei who bequeathed tows th acred trust Of fro ' insti A . - . ' i . ' - a . a- . niiionsY com teui army or aiaisottr--iei.toT a wees, or a asoath--but to free your country; on his motion the case'wa referred to theCom I Begiment of, N. Y. S Mn .who was- wounded '? - . i . j-aud (aken,prisoner at the battle.f Bull n, tvv um wmK& www w- spiraa t it : Etrucs for yoT altar aaayear ires! r t-V. K: ;;'J.W4 and year aattv uad r ? W i Of nfTmvna at the Old Bailey, a man waa convicted ofnirh- . .wsw robbery ! whom the udere remembered to , ''haye been one of bi$ old companions." Moved -'by curiosity. Holt, thinking the. "feJlpV did not . know him, asked what had become of.hisvold 5 - associates.'-1 TbexulpriX.-makingalow bow -'4iitfdTetchin2 a'dcepelIi, rer'iedi 'JT ;. - "Ah, my lord, they are &U tansed butyour . lorcUhip and L", - r.: '..;-".'; - V ;' ..; mittee on Election. Mr Watts, Dele,gaU from; New MexicoVas 1 Iim. VAJ. the, rebel authorise weft ordered Mr. Blair, of Vwnaia. siipaaanr to Carlisle. I same order i'to was also oualified..- - . . h . 1 vietedof an infamous restfally.wiueated lollhe foe; numbers cave the necesaitv "o" en tof i Ttht ' same: f character of J fighting battles :nutnbe'r make our arms irre- 1 .i-vi.t ,i.:...v,i. . i - , i . aiaiAuie j nuraoeta comrasaa univerEii.Tespec Jkve;mc t have 50,wu Mr. Bichardson earnesUv arruad' Uiat 1 nrison knd the same taltnenti' until - Cdloriel Segurphould he sworn iaTh Mouse should ( Wood shall lbe treateditia thefvtTriiteJ' States land insure; confidence. i$ not deny th rpls, of Accomao and North-llaV used prisoner taken in battle.r 1 xnenl ULet the. herJ.ro art ampton counties proper v representation, espe-r " Th'fonoinf tfotice wM giveh under the) th farmer have LLi '"CcUs, Vk t te' mechanic eiaOy a they a4 Iarf down their arma,:whieli I rule'f 'lit lrnhelsei:'npesente4' th 'Coiistttd-I leave hh ehopTletthe lawyer' leave luc'.ee they, 'Jbad.ta.xen up agaiast ,th Federal GovJftionVwhicih;ad 'formed by restore th;eapreiaaeytcf Uw'.Xt erument.; All th forms Haw" had been, cool!' delegates' assembled ats 15aU jAke City'UtahrJ the asfoi.fants for 'cC :a -'and-'t-tV's If. aw tbey f plled,.with under the , proclamation of the JcrS-l ln MarcK' laat 1 visional government of.yjrbiiaw." ' V' : askin r.;Mi Seur the r-ria ,eITo,:ef ;llUn6ifl,.;argaed Aat-Mf. the UnioiTas aSlatean equaltinj witb r should be 'admittad,' in ' accordance with ths'oil-UalXtca.'- - -'- -'i.;; - I J.t rinciplca ti'ready eetUed at the ' extra 'es ." : trtifT.'-'3" aceb'hipanied' bya 'inemoriall will b4 weighed ln tL J tilancs' c f rsii! Conwresa to admit that'territory-into I ahd'rr'Vy la fc-u " -'.la?, '.If t!l;ra" I not cram,, trc-.cf.ir.e,- - r. . t.c r r-' - ? c : ; - 1 1 t . 1 1 c . . ; t Ci .i 7C ;.sm. f ny :.t"j '-7 Ca actuated , by patriotic motives. But do they lose any 'thing, or expect to lose any thine by thus investinr their surplus eaminn?2 On the contrary, do. they not. regard the investment good One, and are they not making, and do they not expect to make .money , out of Uf : What better,, can they do with, this money .than' get seven and three tenth per cent, upon it ? The loss is not with tham i but the Joss is with those who hav to pay the interest upon foe money, and finally the principal.; And how are .'these to be paid I : JSy direct . ta&tfio anaJh'-.iatifft'. And on whom wul the burden of these mostly tall T ' On the farming interest. They are the ones that always suffer, most from, heavy taxes. Incomes can be lessened in amount by many fraudulent means, and all kinds of property hid from the tax gatherer except real estate.". That can not be hid nor can ' its 'value.'-. Thi Great West. then, hat oot to hear the chief burdm. cf the great war debt already contracted, and fast ocourm- umng. isKi mis train dc sounaea an aiong 11s rivers, and all over its vast plains and" prairies , tne people or the west are' eeneroua. to a fault, patient in suffering and sacrificing in .pa triotism, but it is no time for them to speak out in reference to the evits at hand and the .great er evils approach ing 7 Is it not time for them to let it be known here in Washington that there ua West, that we hay rights, that we , J t..;j - .a . 1- I . jus( returned," having i anow our ngum ana aare mainiam ucm 1 x The shoe, woolen, and 1 tell you that the East is growing rich out of imports'.-- The -imports into- New York since July 'li'185l,!txclusiye Of specie,' are only $9&y 847",S0a,: whD for: a corresponding, period las t yean, they, were $175,292,275. Her i a fall ing off of almost oie half. ; "NoWj the receipts of gold from Europe and. California, since Jan uary 1,1801, have been SQ6,739,000 whil the exports have been-only $3,260,000, leaving a balance in our hands of $63;487,000'for the first eight montlis in the year,' These figure 'ac count for the great amount, of . specie in East ern bank, being almost double of any year be' fore, notwithstanding their advance to carry on the war..;:;- L. tl,:l'L, ' " The Eastern and Central States cannot, com plain of a want of prosperity, aotwithstandiiiz the war. - . There is some lessening of commerce, , ..1. - i . ? . out men ineir snips, una enjpioymeqv. in xne service of the Government, for which they ore well paid. . Wherever 1 go,. I find evidences of nrtSaneritv I his ia esoeciallv the case in H ew Eneland. . tireat speculationa have been made m cotton and groceries. . A eentleman inform ed me that a friend of his,' who went to Europe few weeks since, had;. just returned," having made, clear. S3Q0.0G0. even the cotton rnanufacroriea, are doing a good business..- An agent for selling the products of several factories told me that, they were never making, money faster,: .The. stoppage of the navization of the Mississippi, and. the conse-; quent transportation, of the immense products of the West over tne rauroaaa oas so increasea their bnsinesa aa greatly tq increase the value of stocks and bonus, most of which are owned in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, .New York and the- Scw,England States, "t he amount of tuns transported over the railroads and canals in the State of New York, this year, is 9,591,987; and the estimated value is $943,945,693, The amount of tuns carried - over the railroads in Miachusetts is 4.094.369. and the accrejrate value $667,382;147. The tunuage of the.pub- lic works of these two States is 13,486,3o7, hay iniy value of SL611.3Z7.84d-, . So touch for this war : that anxiety for its close is fast ui- miniBhintr. and that ita nrolonration is not considered the evil that it was. It is the West that ia interested in its close,; and that should demand the adoption of measure that will most speedily bring peace. . ' . ' Jb ItAMaLiri.: . mxittv character as a fine old Kentucky gentlemeii; -..; lfaP?h,1 Kane, f Baltimore,; still sports hi.-loh boots .And smoking cap.. 'Mr.' laulknev -; --of Virginia, as . heretofore, remains - quiet; ta-J king'hia'coufineme&t with th air of a philoso -" Thft' Bectmt .Gnaboat- Exploit ia T&r . w-icic Birer. -;- The Bichmond Dispatch contain some'mea gre accdohU df tile recent exploit of lhe TJ:Sr " gunboat Cambridge ia;. the Warwick rlveroa'. last Friday nighL ; i : :y : 'X. V - Un the evening of November 4. aoout aosiCj,i ; the gunboat Cambridge, left -Newport Newe , .i- . ft . .ir j. ft 1 ;f... ua ran up ui arwrcic river, m wu. iw xo.ias- .s where it was understood a tnSederate regw ment was encamped. The latter were stirled r- .-up by the shells of the Own bridge, and Tacaied-their camp with a loss of fifteen meal killed, - ,t wounded and missing.: The correspondent 'tof r the Dispatch thinks thehuts f the, Yirgrhia. volunteers. Colonel Purr ear, and the surround in woods, were set on fire by the men and deleft to burn. No mention is made' of the Cos -: federate steamers- Boanoke and' Yorktowi. The Cambridge, went up within eight of abin' roint, on the James nver, but eaw so u&tter ; ic. "J ' ' "' 1 .- '"-"'..' '-'- s- -; -" . ' A Good Answerer " " -. A correspondent of the" Cincinnati Catholic ' TeUgfak wants to know what it thinks of tire- removal of General Fremont.. Th TtUjrtph, replies ; ; ,-. --:;':. V.' V::!-.S ": Vi'- ';'"'" We think that it was done by the legitlroat ' " authority, and considering the threats thai v-ere ' i' thrown out about the probable mutiny of h-army in ase ofhls removali thiu if is a'ooi , proof that we harea Goyernmentl Mf theti ia,; any faction that wishes to make it a pretext for ' decerting the cause of th Governmeutv we are eatwOed to see it members tie to him. Ttry - would have proved false to the Union can? M - : ?roiu Dixie iaad, " - . . ' ' The Bichmond . Examiner f r Friday, the 29th, contains the following' telegrams': :' ' 3nxLr.ST0Xj Nov. 28; The Courier of this moraine says that a skir- gloaing the navigation of the Mississippi.. .- Add tmieh took place- near Buchingham.. n Satur- t&thia the duv these railroad receive for the 1 day last, between the Confederate and Union transportation of troops and army materials.: invaders. . The ; Unionists attc tnpted'to. land Then the supplying the lmmense army gather: 1 but were . dmen off. . Ve :f onr men was A in th Atlantic states, and the expeditions 1 slicrhtlv wounded bv a shells It ta reported tbe by sea, furnish a ready market lor althe sur-1 enemy landed yesterday at Bennett' Po a.t plus produces 01 luese otaies. . : . ... line moutn , 01 Asnepo nver. . xour unioa Ttat while the East is thus, rcapine eolder harvest from the war, how is it with the West 1 1 on Monday and then landed; They now hold steamers shelled Otta Island. North St. Helena, possession . of 5t. xieiena oouna K.MiaaiaBinni Kiveris a solitude. Our steam-T entire boats are rotung m tne.wnarvea. .ne vast jnumoer 01 iignis passea.our. or vn.f-vaui nnber of men, aua the yast amount of eapi- J night and it is presumed that the Union fleet ta employe Wiwwjruu juultcvwj iu ihc vyu- 1 wuc wvic uuuuu , i - - .. ... raerce of fiver are wrtaw ro aj,i-n., . t,, , oitm.iau, ,ov ready atated. with the shipping at the. East. .. Th paper f this mornmz state Uiai Fort Ew;iM;!IVMntoa PuJaakI yesterday tfif ew, a few shot jwid ehtU craft noi npLyed tconmerce, mj hire at lh camp of th. federal n Ty bee Island, thGov eminent ate,riormous profit. . V estern 1 whkhTcaused a Bull Bun stampede to safer steamboat and Western men eugased m..nan. J onArtera. There are now sUUixwaresael in Mt(on alone suxrer from the war. iiunK or me 1 h. fuss that, has been made kerever ..the little. ex nense incurred in. em ploying i a. IwJ boats and water craft in Cincinnati to construct a pontoon bridge; t-Paducah. .5 :X,y. y-v " ." I'tiM sow look at th condition of our aert- eultm aj&rir theAyestrhile.those ; f the TUt find Ja read r. and- remuneratins market Id th,eir citiea theuf Manufacturing .towns kept hiisy in mkin war materials, and aboraalL ition f -the, farmers j tne essr 1 11-, . . , ' ... . . . , sioe.uk par ana uve omatuc .-. i-. ; i . .. j. ; ,ar.v-;.-,f - ., .:. .LTXCBBV0'Noy C8 Floydr command ei beets to le6' into winter quarters at Peterstown, Monroe Co.- The roads are almost hn passable and it' ia thought that neither the Yankees nor ourselves can.accbm-plish anything until next Spring: x ; & -vf- TJi pti ixom ;014-Poiai' W Vnved:". Th 11- baa." is the condi beina,i!cut The comretiUon of-the Ilississirta, offi thy are at the cercy Cf those, who control Eastern raUroad I r-2,t?r navition. Flour bers tran-portaiici in conse'ie'icei cf i for eia".mirket Inl t i, a raoc3 cost f-r car- v' a " tie sdvOcaiiD tiabOl- ri?e,r'l.cf rU-Vcorries ?utttx5epocl;3f tUt'.:t f -Ltfai not I c?n renew the producersi Lat -til redn '"i our say t t tsi the f jbtc-r.jaH com. thtttrty.' "tie ef.t 1 tv5 pr: : zlz cX wcul 1 1 ava 1 i ..troytLI-i tha 7estf UaE'TC-rtaUra Uf .x"9e net a lu4l.tl can Is te-i td aa l-i rr li fit ft tcsiil csa b cent cswa t-s gathered &oa Southern pa- The rr--Iftr'-sval f tleCapitaJ frOxa The SontLtra r 3 isli?T fth -!,-. Ir f sLnchlBS The lat?"t advicia frora rensacoia rtrreseni we-1. . Acccunr of arL:u.I-rscf ti a ...-.-- f! r'-'3 'XJtsi- ;;-Jtlror: bcirda.' wprseai$d any rate, and miht have chosen a inore gerous way of showing their" treachery ,fll by adhering to an. incompetent othcert . A lTewfpapex to Le EsU.14isi.tit tvt Tziv : :: Among other things, constitetlng the Icarro .-"'':' of th JLUantic, which sailed from New V01 k " for Port Boyal on Tuesday, was a. pricu-.; press, cases, type, tc sent down with .the v iew . of starting a. newspaper at-Purt Biyal, "tot b ' conducted under th supervision of UenJ&her " paan. r X proper person will .be "elected aa ed- itor, and it, is ntetriplatc4to jsue a wrVly " .-sheet. whieU shall express the sentlraenut 01 the Government, and at the same time aU i" ,;' suppressing the rebellion a the soil of the Psi 7iU Xbero Co. ,rattle 'ca tia PctcsaC I JThe.Wa&hingto correspondent of th laia , - more Sun of lh i&ato f the 25 th vliu tfxiiet i' -'mrot'tli' ewVpapers are Jbeliln -out : ; . the idea that there ia to b a great batile c-tl r; Potomac1 Bnt nb ueh'-tliiBff i wiiLia Ui . compass of probability. It is hot eOaUTla ted on either aide. 6ria ta tob "-ta-parties; will continue td hold their fo..Jos-s th theater ot et2rc war is tranrred to u.e " West and South?1 lh-;''.-;-1 -- ; -' -Tired Herts Xgnsl . rirr. Tb"e''bld'yig" that thrcs rtrsi v't ? ' 1 r a badaaafire,iaa prtUy tree cr.;,'TL Jrcltla'-are rapidly movleg toward a c J;-!. They moved tbelrCafitol f- -i:. : .. : : u Bichmond, and r crw frrn I ..r.c-r tj N? b-.ville. ;Tbey will e::a Lav? t'-a ti:rd '. '- - rear which will t .11 : i . s tllrJ r:v tins prove tlj t. Lcuttia' ..Ccutjrra b . uzsticyisz il-T to iff V Itwf Irish j ; who t "-i wer.i t j tin- 2 I r ". . cr x. - rests . - - ti t liVtiBrc-ljli C. y : t - I eft' .a 3 -. - j i i tlj 1 CT-e's I: . - L yc..-. 44 Lave i "row I . loeLiBi tlj C...-