Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1864-11-12

              VOLUME : TV--"' fto' kfttbAirba i ffomttte Greek' iroW i'ki3fiw"fv . idi- Kthiro," iiKalfirfng'to tlbAafb,' rcj,avfente and t- tore. l an smcie n ' wnac in vmr signimen. - f r prtoelp1'nf. - resUring- and' bean tarring the konaa hair it is-the- ntoai mmirkabU rcparattoa tho wwrI4. - jt M agitt,ofted and pat vp7 th original propritor,,aiYl,ii pow made with the fame car?, Ikill.'attdi attentiojt irhlcH gave it a aale of over one million bottler per 'annum. ' . . It is a most d.elightfttl"IIairi'DrMifii. ' V -h :' )i'MSlMlWftcarir and dandraff. "t 37 ; : 1" It keeps the head cool and clean,- '-) ' ilttntakes the hair,' soft and jrlossy, , ' . ;- , Itjeevents tJ?.JiaiT from falling elf. ... v ;: It pi-events ;tbe hir from turning gray. , . . It re9tores,naIs vpon bald heads. x Anjr'lad or' geneman who vatoea a beantiful pead oifhafr Should use Lyon's Katbairon. vlt to known and naod throughout the civ ilixed . world. feold by all respectable dealers. ! DE HAS S. BARNES & CO. Xew York. ,', Mar. 28-ly - . - ' - Ilagan's Mapfrtolla Kalm. This is the most delightful nd extraordinaryarti-tiele-ever discoverfd, .- It changes the hub burnt face an I hands toa pearly satin texture of ravishingbeHU-ty,'-imparting the marble purity inf youth, and the dimiingu npperance so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth.' It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by .. Ai-treeses and Opera Singers;- It is what every ludy bhould have. . Bold everywhere. ' - - Preparee by .W, E. II AG AN, Troy, X. Y. 1 Address all orders to - - DEMAS S. BARNES 4 CO. New York. . Mar; Xft-ly ' IIETMSTREET'S . tuiiuitable Jfair Restorative, , . o a ; But restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying thi capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by ajre or d.iease. All inittHteinttm dit are composed of lunar cimntic. destroying the vitality and beautyof the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing.'; fteimtrect's Ini nitaUle Coloring not on: ty restores h vir to its natural color by an easy pro-eoss, but gives the ' hair a " " ' - Luxuriant Rcn(- promotes its growth, prevents its falling "o!T, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and plcasiintnes to the head It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and U constantly increasing in fnvor.V Used by btth gcntleiKaa 'u ladies. Jt is old by all renpectable dealers , or cau be procured by them of the'comtncr'-ial agents. D. S. BARNES i CO. 202 Broadway, New York. Two eiic, 50 cents aad ft.. Alar. 5fl-ly 2H cxlcan91nttang IInimoiit. The parties ia St. Louis A Cincinnati, who have counterfeited the Mustang Lihiiuent under pretense of propriotQcship, have been thoroughly estoptd by the Courts. To guard against further imposition,: I have procured from the United States Treasury,-'-a private steel plate revenue stump, which is plat-ed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bears the 1 fae tmile of my. Signature, and without which the article is a CtTOi'terfeir, dahgerons and worthless ituita- ion. - Examine every bottlo. This 'Liniment has en in use and irrowinc in fav.or for, iu-..nv years. There hanlly exists .a hamlet on 'the b.(litabie Globe that doeS not contain evidence of its wondorfol eifeets. It is the bet emoliment in the world. AVith its pres-ept jniproved ingredieqg, its effect upon. .man and Vaast are perfectly- eenturpyihle. Sores are healed, pli4tr reUer'l live sas.e j, valuable ani(iftls mnds uiefoT, an"dVnt(rtd. Tils itsfiaged. For cuts,' "bwiiKee, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, cuts, raked breasts, strained horses, c. it is a Soveroign Remedy that shdSild neTer be dispeirsed ith. It should be in every 'famfy. Sold by all Drngjtists. , 1. S. BARNES, New York Star: J8-ly S. T. 1860. X. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak-hess, lassitude, palpitation of the "heart, lark ot'ape-tite, distress after eating, torpid 'liver, "con.stipntion, o., deserve to suffer if "they will" riot try tuc ccle-trated '.;"-. ,,- ,; Plantation Bitters, ; which arc now recommended by the; highest medical authorities, and warranted to prwiuce an ,imedinte beneficml effntiU . They are exceedingly agreeable, " perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonics khere a hkalthy; gonUa stunulnnt is required. They purify, strengthen and invigorate, "i jthey ereato a healthy apetite. . They are! an antidote to change of water and diet. ; TBey overcome effects of dissipation and Iato hours. They strengthen the system and enjived .the mind. They Prevent miasmatio and intermittent fevers. . They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They care Dyspepsia and Constipation. . ' They cure Diarrhea, arid Ch'oleris Morbus. Xbey cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. tTbey.make the weak strong, the linguid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. ' -'They are composed of-the 'celebrated Calisaya bark winter-grena; lassafrajropts and her.beU preeeryed ia, perfectly pure St. Croix rum. 7 For particulars, see cir-ulars and. testimonials afouifd each' bottle. -y . . Beware ef im posters. . Examine every bottle.,' Se that it has our private U. S. Stamp unmntilated oVcr the orB.Twith plantation scene, and ourtignatureon a nno steel pi ite siae label, see that our bottle is AoJ refilled with spurious an'd ildetccms stuff. " Any "person pretending to' sell Plantation Bitters either .oy,"the gilloa and Bixlk, is an impostor. Any per-- Ion. imitating this' bottle, or selling any other ma terial therein, wnetmr c.-riici Plantation ifitters or not, is a criminal under the U. S. Law, and will he so prosecuted hyjyr.. We already-have' our eye on sev-raLpaJtfii flU?tfg:a:r;liaffl,;4ef w'hq -flt sue-eeeJ ia gettin'5 th'ennelve's jnto close quartersJ The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants. is incredible. The simple trial of abttlo. is t.he'evidence we present of their jrorth and superiority. They are sold by all res-peclble drungiitts, grocers, physicians, hotels, sa- loons, steamboats and country, stores ' P. H.'DRA DRAKE CO,, Mar. :$Jy . 202 Broadway N. Y. - J S E f - YORK STATE DIPLOMA AirARDRri TO "' JAMES DXJRNO, Albany, Tor the. Beit Catarrh Remedy of tt gi DUENOrS CATARRH SNUFF. . P. JOHNSON, Seo'y. T. S. FAXTOjj Pres't.-This most desirable of all remedies for Catarrh 9Sksv aqnaLln.meioine. It" strengthens the sight, ftnproves the hearing, is beneficial in -Bronchitis, and' itariftashe Breath.. rx l Ulsthe TAtns'prtttf rsih'etfj rorJNeiwuiTIead-adie; contains tto Tobaeee; is highly aroiatio,'pro-34ti'Qifla pressing Sensation and beneficial result to lw1 appreciate : . .- : ' ; o$pj all first class.Drugglsts. Priced 25 " sWnti-Pff Bj!r; Where not on sale, a SatpU Jtbae, 3D deal, or rbiit txe fdy-Dnw.'Donar.i will be sent, raid bg mail, fromthv DEPOT ef the Proprietor, - v .... . -J. TMTRNO. I .-JHW-BsWj, Wholesale ':aea. .: . -y Ronre TeatlmoBjr. ffgjrjnBTgrtichlaad C. OCV t sbsd ikith a diseVM-Ar (h.T.tM - l.T-waAi rMun- fi jPHFsC I did I ae4.thm wWgrsitriesi rT7' Avr- a, a "y :Trieais M eareae iJaarir:4iThiii ft?. l.for.inratlyf iwfpilartAaiiQaeaiaii, afferahji;feTVif efl to $&lr?i Vc4ff 4m'aaltogrtk-f.ttit wtetmay wish, tfl aer 4mWjt PF?jti (.ufaeUy. -WisntBgyrraats1le,4.ki 1 ty, withia thsrrfisJ0,-t-isir4c Yonr Rinnan Vrtj Mtvire-rtlsemrat ia sraeBiereasaa: ! I ft;,'" IN CENTRAL OHIO: li rrlAKES pleasure in arinottKelrtg to his rininerons I customers,' that he Has now In store and for sale au extensive and sxiperb stock of -. - " Xlrntin.jKr eiotfiiuij; Including every article, style and pattern usually kept in a first-class Clothing Stors, such as COATS, . . . .vi? rA'TS, f -:' " j'j TESTS,-DRAWERS, U.VOEltSfllRTS, ''-; '. and- .;':' ' ' C'entlcmens Furnishing Goodf, , All of the latest an'd most approved styles, made of the vcrj-best niaterial. In consequence of the. lte decline 'in the price of Gold, I am enabled to sell my goods than before i and for proof of this, I invite my old customers to call and see for themselves I also keep on band a large stock of Trunks, Yaliees and Carpet Sacks. Also, a good stock of Ladies' Saratoga Trunks, together with a large stock of Rubber Clothing:, Hats and Caps, At prices less than any flther house in Mt. Vermn. llavint; proeured the services of an axperiencd cutter fioni the City, Mho has given general satisfaction in hi lino, he hopes to be able to please .all who may favor him with tbeir pntronaice. I wish .it to be distinctly understood that my goods are not made tip in Eastern slop-shops, by any and every body, but are MANUFACTURED AT HOME. right here in Mt. Vernon, by your own friends and ttcqurfii'tlltiu-cs, who thoroughly understand their business; mid every article sold will be warranted to turn out as represented. 'Therefore, let all who wish substantial Clothitig, strongly and honestly made up. be sure- and call at mv establishment. Woodward Block, Mt. Vernon. Ohio. A. WOLFF. Mount Vernon, CVtobcr K, 1S54, CLOTHING, CLOTHING! Hats, Cags and Trunks ! Ml A RE A of receiving a large and Well selected sfirfck CLOTIIINd, II ATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND ALL KINDS OF GOODS Suitable for JIEX & BOYS WEAR, And notwithstanding the High Prices of Goods, it is surprising to see how low Goods can be bought AT THIS FIRM! We have also a fine assortment of . We can assure the citjzens of Mt. Vemon and Knox Coenty. that their stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS have been selected with care, and it being such a common saying, that we can sell Cheaper than elsewhere, will not repeat the old adage, Wt we will ask all persons wishing to purcha.ee Goods in our line to GIVE rS A CALL, And if we fail to suit Costomers in Quality, Style, Manufacture an 1 Price, at Lower Rates than are being sold by any other firm in the Trade. 'we will pay the expenses of customers to any part of Enrbpe, who way wish:to go, for we eannoi be undersold ' by any establishment in the United State? of America. We get our Trunks direct from the Manufacturers and would ask an examination of Prices, " Spfe: um & CO.- Mt. Vernon. Oct. 1.-y ; , , . . - Wholesale ana Retail Druggist. ISRAEL (tREEN, ,41 Mf AND Wholesale and Befall Dealer Medicines, Paints, Oils, tVefc t u tTs , Glassware, Per fnmery ,' V- Coal Oil and',.Cbal Oil Lapay paint; varnishhaiRy (h ANp JR,TS $us? i I Fancy Notions, Tildens Btold Extractsi bnitt i .t i avetlaa .VsrtlM , ... 4eM eall npon or addiasi toe"ariurwc THE LARGEST . - stoce of ' : - -1 - . -' :- . n . ; . '"'' - " : . !. '." 'j .- . . : 1.1. , .. . Ohio. JOB. L. MUlwW, Kay r, lti ly BUTT8. i:.-v-. t !: :-.' in, last celebrated Venetian IAntaedt, and ia every iassaaee hareMokikid ls' fuJly equal ite bt reoommendatioas? . I have fouml iXd fie almtet instantaaepaa reUef iin.casa f; toothache fcrw.bUlious coJjLC,,tort) and1 1 cnitfully' ret omnfettd Its' trial to every b"nc slfflieted with any.of the abtjVe named disease's;- ,:l ' i 'j.U .- JAME8 H. WARNER; ' nsarrehDj Cdwtc,; Oct 18th, 1801. r " Bold by all- Dniggista. ; Office, 60 Cortiaadt St Feb, 2 Mm New Vorfc,. i nrandretk'si Vegetable Pill. Are infallible for costivenespsan)4, loss of appetite, eieh headache. . giddiness, senee jof bloating after;, meaia, diisineas. dro wsineaf , apd cramping paiu,aud all disorders of the atumath aodjbowels, ..-. , . , - . 3Br Original Letter at '494 Canal Street, ,'NeV York r' " -.-'.-. ' '. " ,7: - ' : - ' "' JJ, i.'C, CQOK, pubHshex of the State Banhef, BeTiningtoh, t. says: he Vas attacked with DYSPEPSIA, ami so severely fromit,ha4 not partic4e of food oouldbeewallowed without oeeattioniAg the, uiust uncomfortable sensation in ibis, stomayh Epr five years he . suffered from, this dreadful, complaint, when he used BRAJf DRETil'S PILLS.- T6e first box dfd seem to benefit him' milch'. "but the'second prodnced a' cnanse, a?ict br the time heTmd taken six bres. a COMPLETE CURE was effected, lie says; ' My dyspepsia; wis gone, and my expectation ot an early death vanished.' June 25-3ra A gentleman, cred, ojTJservous Debility, In competency, Premature Decay and youthful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit other, will be hap-by to furnish to all who need it, (free of charge), the receipt and directions for makin,the simple reu-.edy used. in his case. Those wieaing to proal hy his ex-perienceand poasessra. Valuable Rtmcdy, will receive the 8ame',"by returning mail, carefully sealed, by ' addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, - Jbne 4-m3 . No. 60 Nassau street, .New York, The Confession and Experience -of an In valid. ; . rublished for the benefit, and as a CAUTION TO 1'OUXlJ MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous , Debility, Premature Decoy of Manhood, Ac . supply-1 Ing at the same time The Mean of Self-Cure. By ene vho has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope single copies may be bad of rtio author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,, June 4-lySMTG Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. y. Xotlce to PhMicians aud the I'ublic. Allook's l'oruos Piasters. Testimonial. T. Al-lock A Co., No, 291 Canal street. New York, 29th, Nov., 1859 Gentleman : I lately suffered severely from a weakness in my back,- occasioned by suddenly over exerting myself. -Having heard your plasters much recommended fur cases of this kind, I procured one, and the result was all that I could desire, A single plaster cured me in a week. - Yours respectfully, J. O JJRIfifi!?. Proprietor of the Brandreth House, New York, There is nothing equal in the way of a Plaster, to the Porous Plaster of Mr. Allock. In Asthma, Cough, Kidney Affections, and - local deep seated pains, they afford permanent relief, and for weak backs, pains in the side, stitches aud spasmodic pains generally, they, are unsurpassed for the benefits they impart. Price 25 cents each. Principal "office: 2H4 Canal street, New York. Sold by Jatne Blanehard,-Mt. Vernon, Ohio. - Feb, 20-3m. Heads That Rebel Against the ruie of Taste and Beauty, in their color or ia the lass of all their color may be changed in a few moments tor ay BEAUTIFUL H A 1E, W a single application of CRISTADOUA HAIR DYE. The rapidity of its operation, perfect safety y permanent healthful effect; and the exceeding depth and richness of the hues it imparts, distinguish this preparation from all other Dyes in use in this country or fn Europe. Cristadora's Hair Preservative, a valuable adjunct to tbeDye, in dressing and promoting the growth and perfect health of the hair, and of itself, when ued alohe a safeguard that protects the' fibres from decay under all circumstances, and under all climes. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. . Feb. 20-3m. To" Consumptives. Cons!rfhptive sufferers will receive a valnb!e rre- Mori'Teliimen ! il?fs to certify that fe'rHne tWfktal hare isMJW!mr rainily' Dr:'.Tobtr seription for ttfe euro of Consumption, Asthma. Brou- iSte appropriations, anil the aggre-ehitis, and U throat and lung affections, (free of ; gate will exceed the receints from charge,) by sending their address, to Rev, EDWARD A. YILf0?. 'NVilliamaburg, Kings county New York.' l:3ias J.W.PURVIA1NCE, WARDEN & BURR BLOCK, 2D DOOR NORTH PUBLIC SQUARE, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. '.: . .OI333XrX3SrO-Fall and Winter Slock of LADIES' SACKS, BASQUES AND SHAWLS,' ,Qf (he Litest an'd fosl Approved Styles. Drown, Washington,; "; T.nion," Drab, and Wool," . leavers,-' do. Blavk, Middlesex, .. Tco,'- ' ' ' do. 6 4 Doeslcinr, Black and Brown Repeltand, English, x rench and uennan Uroad-eloatbs. --Bead d Bagle.Q imps, Braids,. Bilk and Alpacca Braids! Burle. Ball and Jet Btittoiis.' Tu&ular and Srilk Cofd's", Tasseled, Kpaulet and Pocket Buttons. " lnESS TRIMMINGS rintd Ribbons, Bogle Braid, Silk and Chene'dle Gimps; and Balr Buttons is -.in Agate, Ivory and OUt, . wU-? toxtfrO fPlouotta say tso-"TT"!7 :Tf i?ty ip. t? mar. tlijng of fhose:pf states,; counties tow'ns',) ynmt!S !' " '- ' - - ' will be nearly, double what they now are. in ail Bty lea, sites, colon IOSX23STtlB9. ' . . A' ' 'i .- - '-- '- ; -- - - - . ; Brown and Bleached Staslins, Linseys and Union Checks, TicVr, Den etai 'and Stripes, Bed. White and Grayfjriannels, Sairtfag and Opera FlttifaU,-Kir-1 eySi Xweeds, oatUett an Uaasunecas. :r . ' ii ii-):,'";v -.T .',v.,.i ' :-...!: '-T ,i--:l It 'Js- r-t KS. -"2 mi. t nfrT.v.v i K ViT nnnna.' '"JT'T is'KiZj? -J Hodds, j ITabias. ; . Breakiast Bhawls r"tafc' QdsVsgbdTfBitt late paaie; Mid BI bsaoH to-suiS tk times, Vu,.;v.- n Aa examination of stoek is solicited from all wh wish to trtry nea'ti taahfonabre$ stfaebteeoifaj ; - f I '.' ...!5ftJi.VJ nit bm fK ana 9srir?' j 'itwtti&h, fSqtfirrei; Conef, Vl lidveVy Grat anil felack, and Children and IfWee FnTsyln every- varl-' st7o rlt J - - rr Ti - - ' The lioad of DetwhwrlheAmerlct and Future ' f rum the "National intelfigeTicer. Tlie wretclei if not nicked iiiahairerrieni of ' - tHe war by the administration, in broiscnbinff i war by the admiiiUration. inrbroecritiHg eonipetent genersils, and inerlefihg in military pel icy, causing the Ipsa of battle? aud the pro traction of the war, haa cost the nation riot only tlie 1oss of the flower bf its youth, hut tlie iininjense expenditure xndefitite appropriation's by Congress aeiollowa. (No e.xact calculation Can be made erf the 8un3 of what are termed imiefiirits appropriations.! ' . Extra session" of jQi ,..$65,158,367 (Misc. House Doc.' No. 24.) ' Regular peion of 1861-2.... . 804,904,972 (Misc. House Don. No .91.) Regular ?sion of 1862-3....... 9712,470 (Misc. Houfe Ioc. No. 27.) ' ' IteguLir session ot 186S-4.. 900,000,000 Thcofnpiitrttion for the seswon . of 1S63-4 is uot qi.ite made up. but it is esttutated by the clerk ehga-geduion it that the appropriations are $y00,00).0.0. as above. The estimates for appropriations l-Y Congress at the coming session for the next fiscal year., are now .-being made at the depMrtment.-As the war H certain to continue --a not her year (because if Uiefimoud le taken Lee's army will retreat pouthwardjr the appropriations rmjv be set down at the same as last year ........ '900,000,000 There is a ctaea ot ex:pi'ndifnres ' .' ' urr.-ler the law which -hre not p- propriHted for each session of congress. They are in;tirily ir inter- est on public debt nn for expense . .-of collecting the revenue. For the fiscal vears 18(52 and 1863, they were SS,26l.322-l;H3,120,- , - 400 oft his au in was fif ,ja.v,ictit. of treasury, notes (See letter of ' the register of treasury 'in the cxi " ecutive document.) For the fiscal - '' yeara 186 4, $60,03'J.Ct;S (See ; : r executive documen..) . For the next fiscal vear, (estimated) ?13'V 0(K.0('K). f Interest on public debt will be over 120.0t..tJi0.) The aggregate then of appropriatKNis under permanet law vs...., 243,300.9311 The grand aggregate appropri-priations, : perttnimnl Under law, and definite ones at sessions of congress since the war "'-began,' including those which will, be made at tlie next session; upon tlie supposition that the war will continue Under the law of tlie tj. sTaten, ; ; tTe govern merft is responsible for' dninageM )one to private property' by. the? military, and-judging froni the rust amounts-thai liave been paid on that head in past small tours? and also for claim? under contract, and for seizures of per- onal property fur military purp'o-j ses, the sum lor which the govem-i ment will be liable cannot be a ' cent tiiider ......i.. ........ 75'0,0'DO f)"Q0 Add the small figure of S100,- M"A,OUU umfer the head of indefln- internal revenues and the -tariff from the !eginning of the war to t!ie end of the next fiscal year. There will remain then at that time as national debt the permanent and definite appropriations; . for five sessions (the next incln- " -'. ded) the following vast sum...... .4,11,434,732 Suppose the war io be substantially over in another year, with no immediate danger of for-; eign war, and nothing left to do for the army and navy except to clean out guerrillas, keep the pcirt4 in ubjcction, and parcel out "the lands of the white people among the negroes that have cultivated them. The army cannot be reduced to less than a hundred regiments of ' all arms, nor can the naw be so materially diminished as that the. annual annronriations ! therefor, and for peosions fortifications; diplo- j malic purposes, arid Internal improvement?, ' &c, will be less than oQ.pOO.OOO. Add interest on wha.t the uationul debt will be after another year, of war, supposing the moaey appi-opi iated to be all spent, (6 per j cent on $4,181,4X4,732, deducting, say,.$4iX),- OCX), 000 of currency on which no interest rjins) and wY hall have a yearly interest to p4y ot just aboqt 225,000,000. ; "- In other words, theyearly appropriations cannot be less than $475,000,000. II ow is th:xt to be provided for f ; The answer is in nearly doubling the present rates of taxation; for, by recent calculations at the b- l . .1 v. 'V-.-.-; wVig oi tue secreiary or ine treasury, oat a iractittn above $200,000,000 is anticipated from internal revenue receipt this year. Kor do' the estima-fed receipts on tariff account exceed $70,000,-OO0."i:Sd"that when the.Wair?s over in a large way1, ai d ' tlie products' cf agricul tu re sb al I be reduced in value y Reason of ,the limited de mand on army account and by 'reason nf the return 6i the maesof tlie soldiers to tilling the j Indeed they Will probably be quite doobte, bccaSse'e are n6t riow receiving; go tf enough' uner toe present.(arlflT ,to pay th.eloteresF on (hW jjart of tbflatidqa debt, which is already hinded ' According to Air. r easeoden's. states rii'ent of the 30th"Ultinio. fnterettrwat taett run- jvi?x' rrt . ii i ':-.-- t ' arBVHAiitioisrwivii kum ampann gav,"' $90,066,000. As the tariwil0oi.oricourit of tb'pctfee of greater econrinty bytlt'ev- yearis -iO'rrisxiey.toaak4 up tW payweatof i A;:ikf(Vstd tfsbt easeyifs4 interest on yuriaetr eoi ma w sioa ftn-tae SUth rootmta of gold will be required toCAiSfJtii! LTaa twefaaj of faadtd isbt was about $T0, llX00p id September jiiUiip. "At tbat'raU fc-l t-; i X"'':-'rneT month far the next nine mrtnttia "rtf-tli fla- uer ueDi ss it MMthion ma utn n u inn. u a rnasVe bough t wit& greenbacks to pij in'te.r- AM ei- ceeds.tbe saro of $ U2Da,000,000, gold ni ust be ooagut to i.ay tne iniereat. iq una way tue FP0P.,e ?nu1. Pa-V teire per cent, in govern- P0.' i stand this' strain in finance, tot Great Britain, which is , by -far the richest povver on earth, paya but three per cent, on her national debt, an yearlj f$130.C00,000. - and her yearly expenditure for interest ia but With this condition of pur finances and its concomitant burden of augmenting taxation, are the people ready to sustain the presijn'pol-icyof the ad hi ini.st ration ? Is not the policy ofGeneral Shermari, to confer with ;the rebel authorities, witli ' the view to an accouimoda-lion that shall " leave them their slaves and -lands," better than that of the administra tion ? ' ':- . -:. '-.-.'-'- "' ' ' ' . ' '.. '' ' SOUTHERN ACCOUNT OF THE SHEL LING OF CHARLESTON. A ZilGUT OF IIO It HO R. A correspond ert of tlie Jlacon - Confederacy, writing from-Chaleston on the 30th, givea an account of the e helling of that place : ;.W"elnefldav night will long be remetnberol bv, the i ertideh ts of this city as a night ol' hor-1 ror. The shelling of the place hnd - been almost continuous and rapid on Monday and Tties'iay,' but the-1 bombardment of the last forty-eight . hour - has - exceeded itJ - On Tuesdiiy evening I counted four shots within eigh t minutes, anil thought it remarkably rapid firing, but the Caunonadiri Wednesday night beat even that. It crfnjeeed -a little after s.ix p'elock al lasted mi! ten. the shells averaging forty anil.foriy-fiver . to the hoUr.-r TJie h ii ng is srfid "to have been from fon r gn n s, but I th'fnli m'ofe must have been used, as any nfTe at all acquainted with heavy artillery practice knovjs ilm it takes conaideral le time iu the loading and tiring of hea vy ordnance. That the enemy hare mounted additional and h'"rwl' pieces is evidenced from the fact that the shells were thrown in a part of the city hitherto considered -safe and beyond the reach of these develish missiles. Where that neighborhood is, I shall not be so indiscreet as to mention for the information of the'ene-my: - '' ' ; . . Much damage was done to buildinga, and consiilerable iiijurv to persons. The -t'ai.nilv t of one of our oldest and most respectabl" nier- chants, consisting of a lady ami four children were all wounded by the explosion of a percus- linn Tf'-rll ip J', t""'" - " which, they -were seatetl at tea. "Tlie lady liad her collar lxne broken, the children were less serio'uslv hurt. During the day one nrin had an arm taken off, another lost a leg from the shews. Up to this writing I have lieard of no losa of life from tie bombardment of the last forty-eight houre. Had it not been a matter of life, and death. some of the scenes witnessed, by the flight of the darkies from the shelled district. . wouM have been Indicrous and mirth-proToing. Many old wenches passed the window at which I iraa seated, loaded do w n with every conceivsible. useful and useless article of hbuser hold plunder, with their young ones scream- ing and tugging at their skirts. Others, with more maternal; leelmg.v aoaiHlone.l all tneir kitchen goods ana bore on tneir aooty picca ninnies alone, i noticed one ot the latter loaded down withno less than three two in her arms arid one ridi;:g on Jier liack. One old African, .in hobbling pat, cordially,, but irrevei-eutly wishei'that the Yankee, who invented those big guns "was -'in .hell fire. And the damried'raVcals dat was firing dem too." I t is a sinsnlar idea, but no less true that the tiegroes hereabouts seem to thitik themselves a doomeil race, so far at least as shells are con-erned ; but they bid defiance to fate on this occasion by leaving: at tne first fire. I have heard of but few wh ites leaving the neighborhood, -v.. Had a fellow been iron-cTad or bomb-proof, top and bottom, the sight would have leen a grand and. imposing one. but when mv alien- tion was even at its bight the thought that Jhe flight of those fiery monsters might 'be turned in my direction, eaused a cold chill to run tnrougu my. veins. The firing ceased at ten o'clock and was not renewed until eight the next morning, and was j Kept up eteadiW but slowdy. all day,, the shota not exceeding eiht to the hour. . t Seven .-hots fell on Tues'day night in the graveyard of Trinitv ( .Melh'oiTist EpiscoDall chnrch. tearing vip the graves and tombstones of the sacred dead. Tlcy may Lave been chance shots. ' The yellow fever, I am sorry to say. . is on the increase. It is nov ftjnong- oiir (Tertnan prpulation, with whom it is very fatal, as all previous yellow, fever seasons have abundantly proven. Frayer for iu abarem'ent was offered up in several of the .churches last Sunday. " -' ' "' - -.' '. ' The Charleston Courier adds to the above this phtagraph' ----r . - - 'Tlie ertemv Tehewed their ffre npon the city rather fe feeblv dn Thuredar morning.'. Some tliirtyUbree shots were fired up to six o'clock on TjQursd.iy evening. . Jfo further casualties were reported, but several very narrow escapes were made.- In onVlronse the f ."ihily, but a Tjaoment prevtons to thfe -" entering of a shell, bad retired to the dming-roonff, when thesitting-room, was struck; makipgJa.cbrap,ete wreck of th? room and contents. A prayer-book on a side-table appeared to fee the only article that escaped des'trortion. - It was openedf at tbe 49th PsalinVconjnencingv.w,ith t.vPeliyer tna frcroa robe enemies, Qmy Qodi.deffnd me from" them that rise up sgainsV ine 'IelTver me frbrn'tbe workers" of iniquity, and saVe trie from Woody man." V . - : .,Mr,h'dlirShultzj saddler?; die al, PJiil julnkia n'n StatYinlnv w'plf. of bviirrtnhohi a- ia Teceaseo exnlbifetf Sy nlplorhifof the1 drealffal itralifdy rf'Thnsday Evening, tnd walked to be hosphal In company with, a,- frei-iD ing-tbe lighi rptbed at rtfch,:yetib4 pobanjf.of the prpv8m8 f 2aj company 'the'Uisease.'' ft ws ratibnal; and ttd his tfnYsgbbd Hdied' If f. ShoJt wasfcitjeeveralvweeks cthby . Ao iejfc 414 zu. eonyuUtoD. if oil iLrTTt ro-!Tlt:Ioiw CK0inoa:-ma: jeara fll the celebrated 8talliookMnmod6re,ws iaapor- tost bi t wt Uy VparPPoaadjloUAra. ?-rJa,wa SOS dollars. H is aevsnteaa ysart oldl IXeteor; Tht rjoiil ti far tHt $pttnc ofme-. Uor is fsia F pproaeb uy, tn4t d r i q jj t h next' month 'mqre,rljxjiihm these msraJlibodie,B' roaif1 ;bV rirpecteST'f fa orhe'wftet rOnarkatle thatch" fact of tKie reenUr-r rtto4-oriieteorM-4picnomenA. ixb not.noticedTrinJii a' modern date.-, inert- caa nb longer be any doubt that for some reason or other, in the" month of Aogust, especially the earlier p6rtkw of it,lhere is- a Tegtilarly recurr rmg exhibition of . meteois in the eky; ana during xhe past few veara astronomers and otnera inieresiea in celestial wondcru -: have -watched, examined, 'and noted the appear ances; so that the mass of evidence ?olleetei1 haa become high important and useful in test ing the value of the different theories which have been suggested Tor the explanation of the mvstery for a mystery they are." although so much itudy has been given -to them. Two theories remain prominent and but two which are at present-hel l bv the learned menf "The first, which attributes to the meteor a lunar origin, is abandoned by most of its former ad- herentB. This theory is in rwubstance this that volcanoes in the mootr throw out stones with such force as to sentt-tlrem :levond the sphere of attraction of the moon, and into the"! sphere of attraction of the earth, no that instead of falling lack to tire surface of the orb from which they' came, they descend to the earth, are ignited by the rapid passage , which they make through our atmosphere, and vanish in the combustion, or reach the ground oeirasionally in fragments. This idea ia not so violent and improlahle as it may seero. The force of the attraction of gravitation de-penils on the weight and distance of the -at tracttirg lK)dy The simplest' explanation may be made by imagining boly placed between tlie earth andthe -moon at exactly equal distances from each. It will ftll ' to the earth, because the attraclirjft In-' Uirt- direction is much greater. So as the 'body "is advancel f;irther and farther towards the moon' -il continues within. the : superior .attraction of the ea'rth. until -quite near ta the surface of the moon. The force estimated .as necessary to hhrr.a body from the moon intd the snperior influence of the earth's, attraction, is only a few times greater than that of -a Parrott gun. 1 he other theory, winch is now mere, gen I erally receivetn I which possess some striking fcatures, is that the' meteors form a zone around the in, perhaps" several zones, like fragments of decayed planets, lying all along the. track of iher ancient orhitat That the world in its annoal circuit - around, the fnn, nassta every August,' and at varioiisr otlrer times, through - the track, and through' tle delTris-which is scattere! along it, tbe frag-inerits igniting as they enter our atmosphere. This theory is based on the regularity of the appearance, the general uniformity of;.direc tionand other facts which have bean noted by observers. It is a startling, and magnrrl-cent idea. Nor is - it violent. The asteroids which have been- discovered, have already given rise to a siinilr idea in relation to another planet, j That planets decay, break op, disappear, in the e.ou'n.e of ages.-who can dispute T. The immutability of the heavens is but a poetic idea. All thing. change. Decay is the order of. nature. . -The huruan . frame, one of tli3 most exquisite works of the Creator is doomed to tall into dust. : Trees and flowers grow, and fade, and" perish. The; mountains crumble. The . valleys fill up. There is nothing of physical matter known to. man which doe not go through the. process of disintegration ''and- what we call decay. Why should suns and 6tars .be exempt from the uniyersallaw ? Whatever be the true iheory the beauty of m'eto3 as a part, of - the great celestial s-vstefrHis not to (redoubled and in a few days it will be possible for any one, lying on his back in a cleif night uniler tlie sky, to count scores of larger an, small r 'shooting stars.' which will cto.s the pky and vanish. Journal ot Uommerce. - " . . A Hidden Treasure. The Emporer Maximilian, says a German journal, bas a chance of digging out a hidde.-i treasure. The highly romantic storv is as follows : When Napoleon I. dethroned the Bourbons in Spain, the Mexicans (whose eyes had llfcen opetted by Hum bold t to ihe reflect that they, were a nation of seven milIionsLand subdued by eighty thousaridSpaniarda) became encouraged and threw of Ihenpanish yoke. - Tlie vice-king Pent.-during the revolution, four millions of gold pieces, together with other no merous treasurers, to Madrid. This happen ed June 1308. The escort was. however, attacked by one hundred men' and massacred, save one cavalry officer and a few of ..bis men who acted in concert, with the roVra.; To avoid the vigilance of. the government, the bandits concluded to bide tne treasure in the i ground,:and to divide it after the expiration of wne-year. ; At the toot of a precipice one thous-and feet higli. of a hollow deep ini,the 'moon-tain. was a cave rthere the treasure was dragged ; the cafe walled up by the rocks, the interstices filled with earth and plants, and finally, a little brook was directed in such a tnanmer as to paSSjike a cataract,- over tbe place. Xow the robbers spread out the rumor that the whole ptory of the robbery was inven ted by the Vice-king himself, and that he had brought the treasure in safety. Theeo-accu-sel was called to account. But th robbers did not enjoy tlieir treasure, as already, be fore the, expiration of the year. they bad either killed themselves among each - other or w?re defunct. ; A German traveler named Muller, celebrated by bis climbing the-.Pic. of Orizaba, learned ihe secret from. the lips of an aged, dy-inir Tnjfinn. The imne'rlnl . trovernmentJ . tri f -3 ' . . , " C . " . - i whom the place has been pointed oqf JloT- ier, w pow; jooTii loeearcn ior ids treasurers th' b1storical facts seem to justify tha truth' of the story. , . . . r.-. , ',- ., - . DeaUr of a'Boy . While. Haying Teetl Ex- . .tra'etedr . , . T . A little bov, natned 'GreenVfonr Vearsf agej died in New' Ybrk iriSnharai nderfsirfglar, circumstances' - It appeara he -had been Suffer-Dg.wilbr,greai rSaia in.his teeth, I aAd . Sunday roornTng' h'uj' falber (took him., to ; a" den jist, to have tlie painful teeth extracted!'',TVo ' were remov'eofwTtiiout trouble,' bafbb ''dra-wfrig'tfts' third one tie was Seized with. - cramp or: con - rulsions, becarae Uack jni tha. Cccs; was -aoqn reduced tq insensibtlity:, ,Mit waa. in , a . ftb,ort time a corpse., i ne coroner, maue an external examination oi tne ooav. ana in nt rnniAn the paltrcrjifcriaeTit Upon; thi ajctraocisa afjdle teeth', aridtke-'frightfwataratoci'iljhwah jKf irrnauwcesi roauceq C9ngestlon ofLb4 v - . . ' ' V. . ...... , BM .k. a m fc. r 1 . . -, - ' -. unuo, wiu iuuo wh iuicuh pi aeam . Some;weeks f go a. worthy family in Detroit received 'additions to their botnehold circle in 'thft:shapV6ftWins,' both bby'r. ;' R day of two gr the ydtfngsters were baptized, anr received f' reactive nauae'--rVorg Henry?. aad James Wtiliam-,: iB.order.Qi jtelK on, front tbe oiKer.",toth being dressed preewteTy, allkftj a Wai ribbon was liel around hf arm of tbe forfaet. bora atopid servant girl, aft 0r the fod parents: had tsaaTwed fctQtmri tluitnaik' and now thy are- unable-to-tell whieh-f 3svTJMi?ji:itr3o;?..; Hotr Bodies are Ilobalsied. -1 l "; .rrwpoadeny of? a Philadelphia; 'fp jsmtea. irom City lo at, Va- aa iwiJewai . .taong ihesttnoeitiea to the rar.iT oar great aruTejt nohe iriibre.ttict-i biitte!da than" embalming" teti kmMnemnjoaat ef b Binesa they doi : The ptocena ot raUlikigii0-very eiinple ami asily.comprehended. JVatti the ubject is laid upon the operatiug tkble, A slight incision m made in the neck, from whictT as much of the blood as'eaa be ia withdrasra, ' and then an incision ia the frntoral arVer admits the iiietal -end of a rubber tube, through, : which, ('J P force.pamp, the preserving fluid is driven into the entire arterial system, and Cb us into the venoua system, expelling in tha coarse of -its progress what blood had yet :- remained ; in. arteries or veins. The materials used, the embalmera attempt to conceal. It V is said that arsenic is a principalSne." This) Is ' specially important in wartV weather.- '-'After .-the process is completeil, the form of the face and general expression of the countenancer--, mains unchanged, except- a good deal darkin-, ing in color." At the end a few months. aV embalmed body would not be very differect la-appearance, perhaps, from the - Egyptian sped iraeus. tliough less repulsive. , . -a l the embalming ia deferred till the third day after death in eanvmer time, it cannot b performed with success except tq rarecasta.---Upon the second day success is quite certainj.- "and when we'get tbe boly within a lew boars of death," eaid as embalmer.to" rte. "we makf4 very pretty cases. And he exhibited sotn which seemed beautiful to him. - ' r r;- I learned of Dr. Ji W. Bunnell. City ToTnl-who is engaged in .the busiueas, that th whole v cost of coffin, embalmings and expresuing the boly home to the Northern States, will rang . from $80 to $159. which ; musit Le paicf'Bec before the loly leaves. - '' ' - i Uixmi th'e desirableness of having a friend's body embalmed and taken home. I am stodj- ly in. the uegative. If be falls tn fighting lor -- m. a . a ia"i ' a Bacrea principle, ins twiy win neip conse- c.-ate the soil, and trfak it tnily sacred doatp? and we will' then rem em I er hi in as he appear-j e! when be left bis Northern home, nor hay our recollection of a bright and beautiful face' forever marred by . the vision of his decaying but embalmed eoTpie.. Such would be my - advice to anv friend. Still, if You . must, sea , and bury with your own hands that loved dual, . Camsls'Slilppad for Hew York. . . -" . from tha Lond -n News, Oefc-1 1. '.A female camel, with her young one. arrived in Southampton yesterday, U be sent out, in the Bremen mail, steamer to. the .United. States. They, were accompanied tiy ; an Arab keeper. . By no contrivan could the elder camel be.induceil to cross the gangway.- fron the dock to the ship, although the Arab tried, by blows and by coaxing with a bag of oats tO get her on board. The young camel, about the fize of a pony, and covered with beautiful soft silky hair, stuck to his dam. As thetide was about to ebb, the pilot on board the ship be-V came impatient, and called out, "Havethe animals shipped." T A number of- the German passengers on board the New York rushed on shore, and, amidst shouts of laughter, took tU young camel up in their arms and cajried bin bodily on to the steamer, and the ship was obliged to leave the tide of the dock immediately, leaving the the camel behind, Tn" young camel began !o cry in the most pitiful manner on beingseperated from his dam, atd the latter, hearfrfg tlie cries, moaned ;-disvres- in'gTy, her eyes were moistened with (ears, and her. head wa slowly and solemnly moving ttf-and fro", looking for her young one. At length she was put into a1 horse -box, and, along o board a steam tng and taken out. to tbe New York, which waited iuthe stream for he. r' - Troubles in Ratsia A St Petersburg letter in the Botaeh after of Vienna saysi; - . "Events are assuming a more and mors afflicting appearance in this country. Tha Poles incorporated among the Russian trooris cantoned in the, provinces bordering on Volga, are said to have formed a plot iB conjunction with a secret society of 4?uians called IiiUitis8j. The intentiou attributed to them is to burn all the villages and town's, of of the provinces. . :" " Accident, and the energy of the authorities have eaved Kadan and Samara, but the town of Simbrisk and all T;e villages, around have fallen prey to the flamed.. The conspirators had placed barrels of gunpowder ander the cathedral and all the pnblio. edifioer of 'iire town. Regiments of Cosfack-bave been sent into the town. A'Corhnaissioner of Inquiry, presided over by an Aid da Canip of, the Emperor, of Russia, has also been opened. . Tba burning of tbe town has reduced thirty thotia-and inhabitants to misery, and deprived tbevi of shelter,? These disorder are not to be wholly attributed to rhe Poles ; the incendiarisms' are, aboye all, due to the peasants, who .are employing this means of avenging themielves oh their masters. :-The social fermeotatkra is extreme in Russia, and is extending." Sedaction SttiC , .-A 6uit for erductioo, under promise of mar-, riage, in which damages are la.d at $20,000 was commenced on Wednesday in the New rYork Superior court, by Mis Rosa 'Desisles. against bamnel Oline. The lady u a- fsaste teacher, and Mr. Cline a. clothing- merchant,, and the two went together, in lGQ, frotn Najr, York to "Key JVest, where they' both' resided for some time' Their acquaintance en-'the f ofeaec6rdiiitJ! thematemeat rJ- ifjas DesUleripeited: dunaa thy icj aojpaan jiv southfclinto!Ujf tuaj .accv nT flpalJva pledge of .marriage. Bu't ihe", gentlemao taa up'to'thla tiini faifcir to makaTif M fcfft. botwithetandinjrthat the lady tys : fcejfc.'ts fstber of a;bU4, weeo.oe ad Jtwp, veaja old, of wliich ehg is.the inotberT' " " 4 : ATriler in Jhepnte9' SjSjii-, VW saysa haaha Urpe pairs of boot last htra six jeii n'J jbinksj jmoreiiirix years cntells Iiew bis treats th.am . 1-r.ut a rtonbd iarb of talloWandezm V i-vT-r .-r-.rv- k . l i- i . -o' j l-Ti ia,spo; oa-,ia$. ore, vnn meuw sou uiut-edsnrJv it n'ot lo tlie boot . with" a'Dainter'a Lbro9VntiriBeither tVe sole to? 'tipee'r 'wDl soak any more. bijpi.J-BrameUeljr takepolisnV-dSso!Ti toi SnxceAfrar'nx iateAapopnful ."of turpentine ii'JamSLlack! A da'y.oV two kfterthYbti;. r Utul'fampiyack; A Ldayo;two after lhjfbda-LbaTe.beeo treated .with the resin. anH talljw. run over mem mia wax a.nr wptmioe. um. not before the fire. . Thua tlie erteHcir WT4 have a coal or wax alone. and;shiaa7.l! k a"-" mirror,?, TailoW-'and grease, beeoma ; rancll .r-aad rot tbe stitching or leather; bat tbeTra.. ; gfreait ao aalbjepfb -q'naltty wtlcJi 4 rrwerVea', u.. wboi: ; ,v'tf- 7:; i 'X ' JaH; ' :M,isTkii.aee; Rus5eT!,',of 5"re nonCOhioi a drafted man, ba4 'bla- wl.V cdt toff bis ngbtAurabto clear ;b1m fro a servfng hia.cpaatry. u ; reporter to tsr iTcroit Mbal t Sand aky city, expectevj i - ! i ewbtaS, Vut wialhislAkeo-. JJ was ' I . j efviea i