Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1865-03-18

              --t-, , a L 1 hi . ' - 11 mm 1111 ... - , ' - j " -- . - " ' -: '.. - - ' ------- ).' , - J- T . - .. '- - ' j - ? a-,-.'-.', i. ' "-.' I i ' t 1 1 i ' - , - - . -."Vw? : .- - t s j .' - 1 - - - W yywc.jryT7-A .1 vu. ji1, 1 ? . ' "' - - . , , win -,tij .,' - it " -... . '-. - ' 11 r : . . -1 1 -1 - . 1.. ... .,,,.,...,, 1 . ' . .. 1. --it - i 1 ' : - - - -- OEUME-XXYIH. ; ku&alroa U from th Grwk wrd" Ki!A?ft, tra. This rticl U whet lti IbCHm. ,: Fo preMrrio, vutoria aad VMtlfy iag- the bunu bairKis tb mot maarkbU prvpantion in tbe World. u is f4l ira4 udpit p by th orirf-bl proritr;aJftd&lft jBtta with th. . o Mi i "tlo Kki git. it s f ovr It U a, moat delightful Hir IXrotsiag. ' U Ii cndieijUs aearff and daadralf. . : Itkeepe the head cool end cleaa, UfflUM the hair, soft and glosay. It prevents the hair fhm falling oIL Itpfeveots the hair from burning gtay. . It restores hair apoeTbald heads. , Any lady or , gentleman who ralnes a beautifnl peed of hair shoald ase Lyon's Kathairon. It is j itora ud ased throughout the civilised world. cdti tj all respeBtabto dwihsre. , .... , . DS MAS S. BABNJKS k CO. Ifew York. . Mar. 25-ly 11agaii,i Magnolfa Balm. This is the most delightful aad extraordinary arti-ever discovered. ... It changes the sun burnt face and hands to, a pearly satin texture of ravishing bean-j, imparting the marble purity of youth, and . the dieting appearance so inviting in theeity 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.: Patronised by Actresses and ppera Singers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Preparee by VT. B. II A Q AN, Troy, N. Y. ; Address all orders to DEMAS . BARNES k CO. New York. "Mar.26-ly V . ! HEIMSTIlEErS knlnVltable Hair Restorative, NOT A DYE 'But restores gray hair to its original color, by sup-plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All intlnnteneoHt (lye are eompeeed of lunar cauitic, destroying the vitality land beamty'ef the hair, and afford of themselves no Hresiag Heimstreet's Iai aitable Coloring not on-ly restores hair to its natural coler by an easy pro-Vmss, but gives the hair a LaxnrUnt Deanty, promotes its -growth, prevents its falling, off, eradi-ates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the tesf of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentleman and ladies. It is old by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents. D. 8. BARNES k CO. 302 Broadway, New York. Two sitfr. SO chts aadSU . - Mar. 8-ly . - - . - Hexlean HXaAtana; Lilnimentw . T, partiee ia St.Xoala k Cincinnati, who nave : ssottnteYteWfcdMs Mustang Iihiment under pretense f proprietoti, have been thoroughly estoped by ie Coarrt. fo guard against- further imposition, I iiVhrcocered from the United States Treasury, a private teel plate revenue stamp, . which, is placed vW tike top of each bottle. ' Each stamp bears the fmepmiU of my Signature, and without which the article is a Couiterfeit, dangerous and worthless imita-ioe -Sxemia- every bottle. : This IJnUaent aae Veea ia ,wsw aad growia'g to law- for many yeers . . There hardly ex'ists a hamlet oa f he habitable Globe that does aet eoataia evidenoaof its wonderful effects. Jt s the best eaoUmcnt ia the world. With its pres-.. eat improved . ingredients; its effects upon man and beast are perfectly' remarkable. Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives- saved, valuable animajs mads useful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts, bruises, sprains, '-rheumatism, swellings, ' bites, cuts, caked breasts, strained horses, Ac, it is a Sovereign Retne. dy that should never be dispensed with. lthould be in every famL'y. Sold by all Druirgista. -.' . D. 8. BARNES, New York Mar. 2-ly - - ; . ' S. T. 18C0. X. f .Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak-. Bess, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of ape-. tite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, ko deserve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated - .- - - . : - Plantation Bitters, Which are now recommended by the highest medical authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate - beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must -supercede all other tonics Where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. .They purify, strengthen and invigorate. , They create a healthy, apetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. .They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. - They strengthen' the system and enlived the mind. ( They Prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. vThey purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. - They care Dyspepsia end Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, and Cholera- Morbus. ; They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. . They make the weak strong, the linguid brilliant, and are. exhausted nature's great restorer. - They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, winter-green, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum For partieulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. V Be ware of im posters. Examine every bottle. See that it has our private U. 8. 8 tamp unmntilated over the eork, with plantation scene, and our signature on - JUe steel plat side .label. See that our bottle ia Aet refilled wilh spurious and deleterous stuff. Any persod pretending to sell Plantation ' BJtters either 0y f (alloa aad Bulk, is an impostor. Any per-teay Imitating - this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or ftojJlk criminal under the U. S. Law, and will be lo proseouted by vs. . Wa already have eur eye oa sev- . era! parties re-filling our bottles, 4c , who will, succeed in getting themselves into close quarters. The demand fot Drake'aaPUatatioa Bitters from ladies, elergymea, snerchants, ko is incredible. The simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present of their. worth aad superiority. They ere sold by alLree- - pectable drejr4U, grocers, physicians, -hotels, sa-IosBcteatnb.pat aad.oountry stores : - j; .F.JEI. DRAKE k CO, . . jax.-i-ly J1 . t ,i. . 201 Broadway. H..Y Hrandetlts Testable' riiia. Are"lnf1lilV for eosiivciicss, ipasnjs, Joss of appetite, sick headache, giddiness, sense of. bloating after, aseals, diisln ess, drowsiness, and cramping pains, an4 all disorders of the stomach and bowels. -ggtlftoa, LetteY a. 1U CaflaJ , Street, ;KV J.. C. V". publisher or the State' Banner lonintr th mnif fareoTSfortabrff sMsatioa 'in, Ji stomach. For five Iaai's n ' suffered from this 'dreadful complaint, when 9aed.BB,ANDRETB?8VPILLS. ""The first box did cf to beaeAt blm, much; out the seeottd prddiieed a ib--,and by the time he had taken, six boxes, a -COFI.i:TS;CDnas effected. "-.Besayt; "My ,uyi-- w fUBfcMa ioTxjwjiwHra oj n early, flea.-v? JTnae25-Sm' aSLEt jtf'.H "gentlmaafedofYerVeusDebnity, la-bompeteri Vt eniatare Decay and "youthful Error, actuated by a des ire t benefit then, -will be hap- by U,rrfUVt-vf '3 we-weeej itr Creaef eharge-ihe receVpfknddiiBi. Joai fr makisz the ilmple remedy hed la his ease., The wishing te preflf by biaex- pwienee,aaa possess a V loatic iiemedy, wu receive addraesiasT inuuir Snail, I ereitiv HMUh vj .a strVNew Yorky' -3 aad ethrs, we .Bff fw, Kwe fJWa" -Trv aytt he was .attacked with DYS-. nPSIA, and so severely fnua it. that hot particle of food Could be swallowed without occas ti rt7Biixr iVxKr iatxtwut jcoajrria V - - " y "; L. HAEPEE. "y ' OCIee In TTeodward Bloelc, 3d Story. per annum, payable strictly hi adVmtoee or 9S.OO If payment be delayed. " JtST' Wese lerms will be rigidly adhered to. ' WritUnfortUMnuy&iBhr. arrxcnoHATiLT nrscusao ro vas. xabt . h t, or r-, raw jsasxr. - - ' - '- . - I am siUing near the wftdoV la the mooalight'rehceHess ray, . Whilst tnemory fond is roving; To loved ones far away. . The night is clear and frosty And bright stars gem the sky, . And the queen-moon sails in majesty ' Through the asure dome on high. The cold dark earth is covered By a sparkling sheen of show. And I hear the merry sleigh bells As jingling past they go. . Oh ! 'tis a scene of radiarit beauty That greets to-nigto mine eye, . But I turn from all its glory With a sad and heart-sick sigh. For there's no one near to love'me None I can call my own, And the only sound my heart re-echoes Is the weird wind's plaintive moan. Oh, I'm weary, waiting, watching, ' And my heart throbs quick with pain Waiting for the footsteps - Ill never hear again. But sometimes I join the merry In the gay and thoughtless crowd. Then 1 try to drown my sorrow. And my laugh rings quick and loud. And I know they think I'm happy . For they call me wild'' and " gay," But, ah ! they little dream the while My heart is far away. Ob, I'm weary of the unmeaning smile, . The false and fitful glare Tbatluresus by deception's wiles. And lxeds us to despair. And I fain would Jdin tEe throhg bf HnSomed ones above,-Where hearts plead not in rain ; For the priceless boi n of love Too long I'VS ried here And would not longer stay, Then claim me, Death, and lii mfi Unloved, ahmourned, away .;- - j- VLovht Lnaarr, OsnoV Tarn. ISM. :- t?'-: tfie Soldiers Jerutlia Jane. A soldier in the l&th Illioois Regiment IiM eent us the following piece of peotry, which we reduce to blank Terse ai mere appropriate to both-the style and flubjict: .-. 4iCtT Oct. It ia many years slHlie I fell in in love. with Jeruaha Jane SkhegB, the hanrf-epmeet country girl by far that ever went on legs. By medow, creek, and wood and dell, to often did we-walk, and tl moonlight sriiilfcd on our meeting Jipe, and night winds learned our talk. Jerasha Jane was all to trie, fny heart was young anH true, and loved with tlouble and twisted love, and a lore 'that vrai honeet two. I roamed all over the -neighbors farms,-and robbed the widowed bowers, and" tore my trousers and scratched my hands in io search of choicest flowers. In my boyish love I brought all these to rrty Jerusha Jane; but I wouldn't be so foolish now if I were a bny again. A city chao that erne along, all dressed op in store clothes, with a shiny hat, a shiny vest, and a mustache undeV his nose. He talked to her of singing schools, (lor ber father owned a farm.) and she left me, the country love, aul took the-new chap's arm. And all that night I never slept nor "could I eat next day, for I loved that girl with a fei-vent love that naught conld drive away. I strove to win her back to me. but it waa all in vain; the city chap with hairv lln. married Jerusha Jane. And my Door heart waa aick and sore, until the thought struck -me. that juet as good fish remained aa ever were caught in me sea. o i went to the melhodiet church one uight, and I saw a dark brown curl peer- mg from under a gipsy, hat, and I jnarried that I very girl. And many years have nasaod nl gone, and I think my losa mygain: and I often bless that fancy chap that stole my Jerusha Jane." 4 A Very Great Rascal. Two young lawyers, Archy Brown and Thomas J ones, were Tery . fond , of - dropping into Mr; Smith parlor and ; epenrtlng an hour or two with- his onjv danehter Mm One eveuing when Brown and Mary bad drrfi i usocu ainjetvery topic, crown sadden ly in uisvwmcn luna bvtuck ont aa loiiows: ; "Do ioq think, ilarr. tou could leave rktW nd mother,' this pleasant, home, with all Jt ease and cpm fort;, and emigrate to the Far West with, a jfbung lawyer who had upon, and with tim search oat a new home, whih ir would be your iotnt doty to beautify and make delightlal and happy likarthlsrr ' ' ' , Dropping her head softly itpdn hid f bonT-der, she wlyspered, VI, thiidkthat I coold; eojngt emigrate and waats to ret a Wife, -I'll mention it to fcim." v- 3't?"-. - - v A Wisooosia-M dot cava tha:ths'nldMt .i ... . . man Ut.rievwrid-ilibir4iv1g"il Caledonia, ux Uiat Ute., 0 Ilia , name: i -JiXepti Crell and hia art ia d-wlfudfihi1 and' thrrlt-nih yeara.i "If baa Ured iBisTOirSfiirior: thari a cenluryi and fraa first warrigd'Jtt'.'If eCO leans, ..ona, hondfeJ- and nms Teara'' ago. Some years aft erwAf he atiteii mt. A Chieiv'jsiaia. tflseoBaiaai yef- prorioce oT , Franca. Before TTTtttItit3t,itmrm va K. iV?! to eaeltJtex fc-flweed Pr'aTriij . w wmau' ween nayi ir is "twt a cfe yaarrago that WfrartaUed .a,' lm fc fry th.CircmtCqarWjn a easatnTolYlag iheTtltte to a certiio rtxl eetste at ."Prri. rM, Tff-twtunoajr in relation lo eventatltaiirasa-i pirea eieaij; yesrai neiom Nils! as, resides; .Jin mcsugfwer, oy xua Uurd ssife, ha oVc eeTecty yeara-cf is;-tt?.'jr, ie speech of Vice President Jolmsdn. His Sttriofdiiiary Behayior at,the In-: ingitfation on the ,4ta efHatca. : From the Washington letter of "Agate" to theCia--... einnati Gasetta, -: . ,:- As the hoar ' 6? twelre aboroaches. Vice- President Hamlin laTces his leave of the Sen ate In a few fitly worded sentences, and intro duces bis ml-faied and coiifused successor.' What followed one might well seek to 'es cape recounting; but jhU tbiwg was" not done in a corner. The man waslbe Vice-President elect; the time was the nonr for bier inaugura tion; the post that he was to assume was that of the second executive officer of a great peo ple,- he appeared in tne presence of a brilliant audience; gathered from every quarter or the i m - - a i . w . r iana, oi our own nigneei aignitanes. ana ot the personal representatives of iRe powers of Christendom. Then and there fcftd th'ii this man stood, to say, with many a repetition And many an error of grammar, that the Constitu tion of the United States was a striking instru ment; that he felt here before the Senate today', that he was a mart inpl Sfth Ameriiia'n cili-zen; that this was a proud illustration that a man could rise from the ranks to the second place in the gift of the A meritntn people; that Senators and fyipreme Court . and Cabinet should know, and bet would tell ; them . tl.4f they were the mere fertatiiffei? bfthe people. ' You, Mr. Chief Justice Uhaae, tuongh you are now high in place, your exaltation and position depend upon the people. And 1 will say to you. Mr. Secretary Sewani, and to you. Mr-Secretary btanton, and to you, Mr. Sec retary, (to a gentleman near bT, tofto voce. who is Secretary of the NaVyT" . The. per son addressed replies, llr. Welles,") and to you, Mr. Secretary Welles, I would say you' all derive your power from the people! I want to say it, to all who hear, me, in tbe lace of the American people that all power is de rived from the people. I say, in the presence of you foreign Ministers, for I am going to tell tbe truth here to-day, that I am a pieman.- It is the popular heart of this nation that is beating to sustain Cabinet : officers and the President of the United States. All this ana much more, .with clenched fists and vehement gesticulations; wbil Senators and Supreme Judges, and the Representatives,' now filing, in, hune their heads; and the for eign Ministers looked airape with open-eyed amazement. Vice-President Hamlin, who bad restlessly borne it thus far, now whisper ed, "Mr. Johnson, you mutt conclude, tH&pre-scrihel time for adjourning tbe Senate has arrived." - But the flood was not to be so stayed. More vehemently than ever the Vice-Presi dent elect resumed. He came from t Tedhesi see. lie thanked God for it. He thanked God Tennessee was a State in the Union. , and had never been Out. The State Government had teer discontinued for a time; thee Bad been an interfeindrii. a hiatus., but she had never, been out of the Union.. Fie stood, here to-day aa ber re ttresentative. y Qt-tsia da would elect a Governor and , Legislature, and sne wouia very soon sena senators ana mem bers to Concrress. . . . Andoon. again, with iteration and am p!i- HCatidn: At last the retiring Vice-President would wait no longer; and in a , peremptory and audible whisper, be assured the Vice-Pres ident elect that the Senate had to he adjourned, and that if Mr. Johnson wouldn't stop and take the oath he must go without it! This checkol the oratory, and le swort the oath, with a flourish called the Senate to order agaiH in extra session, and sank into his seat. ' The pfoclarH-tion was read,-and- the new or newly elected Senators came forward ' to Idlte tHe bath, ex-Secrelary .tfeeserider conspicudis ambKe them. The Vice-Presiderik approached, wilh tb8 Bible, to adniinister the oath; but as if infirm nf nnrnnM (han(r.l Iii4 rriin1 anrt began an etfott 6 shate hands with alF of them. At la-f Col. Forney, the Secretary of the Senate, ended the scene by coming" forward dnd adididlstering the oath hiniself. From the Washington Letter of "Mack" to the Citi-oinnati Commercial. THK IVArjQURAL CE-ftMOJtltJ: Those who feel incline!, so to do, are Welcome to the task of drawing graphic pictures of the scenes attendant upon the installation of Mr. Lincoln for his -second term. I candidly confess that, as for me. all tbe. poetry was extracted from the occasion by the inde cent conduct of Mr. Johnson, and the lew un dignified demagogical speech roada by him, when called upon to take tbe oath of office for tbe second position in the gift of the American people. - Instead of a few words modestly craving the charity of the Senate toward any error of omission or commission he might commit In presidtn'oyer ' Iheir deliberations," he disgusted everv one within the range . of his Teice, by a low. vulgar, illiterate harangue for which he would, have been hooted from the stump, at any respectable mass meeting. Drunkenness may be entered as a plea in abatement for him, for he had been crazed with liquor for several preceding days, a&i. &a be enured- the Senate Chamber, his frame shook with the tremor of debauch.' '; He commenced bis speech with a steroty ped laudation of the great power of the people; and then, turning to Mr. Chase, who, with his Associates of the Supreme Bench, was seated oiv the right of the Chairr piped pat, I say to yon. the Supreme Court, that all yourpower comes from the people." Not content with this tn-eeemly remark to the Chief J unties, be-wheeled Muod, and. addressing himself to tbe members of the Cabinetsaid: -I say to yoa, Mr. Secretary Seward, audo yoo,.- Mr. -Secretary Stai)t6n, and to yoa M'r Secretary Here his, memory tailed Tiim, and he had to7 be Drompted -as to the- name of the " Secretary of ihe Navy, after which he proceeded, VI say to you all -that jon-rsi. yoor-power- from the ,. ouieTen mis, oaa as n was, was not the wOrttT" He thetraddfii.MVdf Ihe foreign' Mtnla- whei Were seated Ift'froat 6 hint attll ia ooort actetonjiJa to rem loreiga lin. Sstera, that 1 am a Plebejan, ftiU I s4 tail-? boy " . Tis yia the eIWaifhts coarseC ness and TalrttvJ ahd If .mv . tiki. ?na? "I8 to fee that .i.-'K--' .V .--' .riJ?i.Jxr L. - ... I w- -f. " V"- ",."?lcn,c: oenatora, uaint; :Minl.tr Rrrrr-rrf JfVvfW- 'ft- ..-A . . Hfftk WtV"tSe;State8m'; - f V-Wm V- . -. Sikt. .. . . -Jtffc L-iV" V"?0?!" wng tea- y ice-iPresideni elect, triftdjir Taia to fndiici'hia . to tfkf-hiittiil .wfepemFiea- 'Ut 'the felconi "r.tV d'cAoIation of thetlr-t-iihtC6ngrts; buits would h'eir nJ- joyer aa lafe tl gabjectl of the pow?4 ct the J?eople n laa - aagelhef most tinUco.-. 4tLe occasion etja tin t-2?iirEIIte-;5"cT F,c,d toJ feel m th eontingener Aadrsw Uohnson aumjAioAcf th reins nSoTernment -mack. Fironk tie W4s&Uton Cotrepondent oi the New 'Hittt J.-fJ. 4Bia"- TrfciHailL1-- : . I'- . Daring all this time Jldrew. JnMnfor such he simply was the,' not " hiving" taken the oath et office woul-to heaven that it could be said in behalf olbe eonntry that he ia still only Andrew JohionHCotined fiih speech. ' Such a speech, fit might have been appropriate at "some baitings m Tennessee; but it certainly was far ftbm beinr aosronri- ate en this occasion. Itras aot oiiSy a;hini&- tV-nintB rateStiimji eieCb, but disgraceful in the extreme. He had not proceeded far when Senators on the" republic side beran to han their heads, sink down is their seats, look: at each other. with signidcaice.' aa much as to say, "Is he crazy, or rlrhat.ia .tbs matter!" fhey exhibited in eyery ftature. great Qneasi- ness. ' 1 here was no mistaking the faet that the Senators were mortifiad: in the extreme.-- The democratic Senatttrfrteaned forward and . a a a appearea to oe cnuciciing with eacUTjtber over the flgTires made by the republican party throuah their Vice-President lect. Th'e Jbrr eign ministers showed unmistakable signs of amazement as the incoherent sentences came from Mr. Johnson's lipew Republdan Senators moved around in thefr-Beats, unable to sit still under the exhibition. before them. "Some of the Senators sat. sidswise, others' turned their back, as if anxiousto hide themselves. Luckily for the member of the Bouse of Representatives they did wot reach the Senate 1 until several minutes, after twelve, and they were not subjected to but a . small portion of this scene. , " ' . The speeeh was discrtnsct'ed, this sentences so incoherent that it is injpnesible to give, an accurate report of his speech. As his sentences came up in the reporter's gallery, the statements that your President is 4 plebeian I-am a plebian, glorf ih ItTennessee has nev- 1 er gone out of tbe U nioh-t Am gqjng to talk two minutes and a Half dS t&at point I want yoa toll ear me, Tennessee always was loyal i we all derive oar poweft from tlie 4eople i Chief J ustice Chase U btit ,a. creature of tne people I want you to hear t me two minutes on that point you,: Mr. Stanton;. Secretary of VVar, derive your authority and power from the people. .( Who is SeereUry of the Navy," was then hard, in a vpice of less volume. Some one- responded Mr. -Welles.) You Mr. Wellea, Secretary of the K'avy, get your power from be people. , Thi was the strain and tone of the whole speech mixed . with . a leo-tdreto the Senate on the Action of the- Senite oa the Rebellions States. : 1 -' -!- . ' - it was impossible to give a full report sitting in the gallery. Th, constant clatter of toices ill the fear, declarie, "What a shame. ' Has he no friends? ' Is. there na person who will have roerey-pHhiro?" "TelF him to stop and save the country further dtsgntce," were so numerous that it entirely orevented 4 fall rtpdft Beirlg made The .onlyfidl.tife port was that of the 7Offidtalrr porter of the Globed The Senators,- rr,rMt o chs- GUb reporter toanppresa bianco nr and: wiit until Mr "Johnson coufd write out a."speHh; that thia affair might not go Wfore the world in, that formi It ie charitable to say that his condition f SUbh that he whs upfft .ttf ttiake a speech. He evidently did not shun Bourbon county, Kentucky, Tn his way here." - - Mr.Johnaon finaHr eoncloded- bis speech, wherenpon Vice-President Hamlin admimster.-ed to him the oath- of office. ; Mr. Hamlin reai the path by sentences, and "Mr. Johnson repeated.it after him. The effort of the Vice-President elect V go through with the iom of repeating the sen(ehc as ttad by ML Hamlin ws,s painful in the extreme." He stumbled, stamimred, repeated p rtiona of' if several times over.' The moment thnt he concluded this task, Mr. Johnson turned to the audience and commenced ariotHet- 4spetth; giving, to those assembled bis idea of the oath which he had just taken. ' He bad uttered but two or three sentences, vR?K Brtih8 ot the of- i ? t .. ... a a .a . iicTais sianaing near mm, nai tne goo1 sense to stop him, he having already occupied Some jiineteen minutes in his former speech, and delayed the proceedings beyond all usages. They wre unwilling that that they should be aay longer delayed by the incdhefgiii fehSarks of this new official. It has beretofdre been the custom tb close all speeches the rhbthent that the' Jtidges of the Supreme Court and diplomatic corps reach the Senate Chamber. Mr. Hamlin.- in accorance with - this usage, closed his speeeh in time to give Mrv Johnson some seven minutes to make his remarks before the arrival of the above dignitaries.' But Mr. Johnson did not appear to anderstand the usage pasoAh occasions or else-: waa not inclined to fol ow them, for Ihe diplomaticgentlemen-beard the bulk of hie epeecS, atfi, vr rornmateiy, the WQ.-M part 01 it. The mo ment that the new "Vice-President had been silenced, Mr. Hamlin declared the old Senate adjourned. Tbns expired the Senate- of the Thirty-eighth Congress;1 at ' fifteen' ' minutea past twelve io'cldCk.-' " ..- i--: - :-- - 1 Wltitfla Said f Hr. lJnccin,M.rtteij ' by His Prienda. . K,- Thv Washtagtoa eprrespoodeat; of the jDia-c.innatiAe&.2Wion ultra Rcpoblkan write as bllowa to thai. 4oornab. lw j ? . I write what; lisxpow and witSoat. 'fear - of successful contradiction, when I inform your J J . 1 Ma. .1 . m. . . rr.J ' " 1 icbuctb msi inwv ib nv. e mcinoer i4Kngress, ia Wisingldn nwh6''does"fin6t denounce in private OKveraaOoa Mr. Lbricoln and hiscab-inet, for ;,asurpatonthat Wooldr alarnh the oountry.were ihey , known; and . yet wben.,aa effort 'is'made 6 expos them theee very mem-' bere rally to tbe support of the Administration1. Sboald tbeytfjulo .doohei poHdeal oaaih as in-tbercaseof tb j3a earTjY.infecDa: )rie and Senator Wade, ja at haad. s., I "-?.?Re?t'4i 9l My letter baa already ytnbeyQadt ii proper length, and yet I have scarcely touched op-thcaot jeet'I aet outto writ ofi When to th wttoa VtrpeaUiMvHroB tartad .tobaee6 f wdlf?,.wa add .tbfi arbitrary arrests Jha egai usurpations, suco as in commissioning raa llair Major Ottneral without -!tli?'jgcf- miH'HryqertiBMntt czaiasts tbk known jw ill of ConffreJ3, wi? feopla'Bay iTtaiiii 4kt bar. Government has ehsneed it fhaicte- k.S'l.fsiijr.t-t. .!;-. irtr- sir-''. -. .. j m vtr iiimues are ia leoDaraviV; v,-. the.l87t .Pmt tt'V. I.whirVpaes-i ihrouii tU iiif J'fiTl.cat,; thuV abuses thegallaat t.iu ud J.ve giSae- to"th' front ia ODeoieoea la trestaent Jiacot-, last I 4 e art-!. eoantrV the fta&niatkm it would be y aawjwuau sua u yf" UkeVea pleasare'ii 6rtSwfttinjr our remaers wun a new song or the Royal Xbyal LeagQera.- ti is supposed to have Wen written b IhatirabB jeaius Sam Cox. 1 The teagneri aing it'with VeiharkahTb zest : ! ' i ' wroaLf-K-ca the negro eemc, - Arise, my breetheri-a', bless his nam I - StAAd p, hreetherin, bless the day Tliiie5rejkerom Af-ri-ca. . f : l ' ' t i -. -,; " ." - . . " ' He istheobjeek ef brieve, - ' - . . In him wo live, ill him w man. f ' Jjm we Preach, for htm we pray, ' , x'ftr him w meet front day to day; . Ohdon't forget fair Oberlia, Where negro hanging is no sin; " Where preachers fray for colored Rasi. jkna uaxi on wnite men many a fiemember, 't was the white man's sins ' ' Which splayed his foot and bowee his stlns. His shins were straight as straight toiil'd he Till they were bowed ia sla-vi-ree. Then M yoar prayers to Heaveti lieelid. For Wendell PhiUipe aad ear frnd : " Old Abe,'' whe sooawill let them free, So deeply bowed in sla-vi-roc 80, breetherin, hasten, on the day For freedom yearning Af-ri-ca; Then they'll come North to live with yoa. ' Aad to old Dixie bid adi&: . Then, hreetherin, let yoar blessings rise Upon his heel; his lips, his eyes cpon bis feet, upoij "his shins. Both spUyed aad Vwed for white man's sins. An Extraordinary Story A Wolf Man. Edward H. Dixon, of New York, furnishes for publication the following highly interesting letter frb'm Via bMther-iii law. Rev. W. W. nicks, a.mis8i6nary iii tndia: liy Dear Friend: I have not forgotten our, many con-tersatidni Upon the straiige freaks and fancies df mother nature; and, especially, concerningi the unaccountable sympathy which has ieen knowtfto Ao ftorti the savage brute towards the helpless hutHan in his power, . You, gentleman, who KAVe spent " so many years in the study ard teaching of the physfology and laws bf life, . have inconceivable advantage.) over such plodders as 'myself, who can. odlt Conjecture what might be from what we see-But I think you rather give up looking for an explanation of certain an'oitialies that aroe to our minds Juring our several conversations. I hope you. will gratify some of us by publishing those views yoa were kind enough to give os in conversation, Upon some pf these unseU tied questions. As I am undei1. promise . to furnish you with a written description .of the Wolf-Man of Seetspdre, I hasten to r&dbeui it. -"'; : ' : " . . ' -" :;Tt ws wh lie' we were eojbarhitg .InjVe FTO of Uuit;-1 itlTfarytn'fJrvK pore, thdt tBere itKfnd Bp td . th: Bungalow, one day. a- Hindoo with ii verv strahzb leaiura- ana awK waati oianners ,y II M jaws ana haixla were bothln motion, ; and he evidently desired a favor. 1 went dot to him and tried, bat could get nothing from him bnt- wild gdt-tnral sounds and frightful gestures and . grimaces, was not dumb, but no man could a- I I interpret his' language it evidently belonged to the lowest order of beings. He was a 'pitiable object to behold.-In height, about five feet. . Uead compressed." or suppressed at the lop arxi. quite ratine. liair growing withio two inches of his brow. rr Ears large, and look ing as though they had been stretched.? Eyes, black very -arge. with a disposition to turn up, ana could roll in all directions without giving pain, and were evidently very keen sighted. They were very healthy looking, and when in a fit of anger, glowed and flashed like a very demon's Face and whole countenance; Srtiall And chubby. Under jaw broad and f oilnd, beihg very strong. Teeth large and quite even and regular, resembling the front teeth of a ; horse. The upper set were very much worn, especially the front few; die playing; when the mouth was closed; a routid aperture or entrance, indicating that be had toiled for life long after infancy. Thorax, very largely developed, with prominent collar-bone, and large. Hips, thrown ' back in a very unsightly manner, which .prevented ? him from walking very erect.. They were very large also, and. as he wore nothing but a slight cloth about bis loins, ptainly- proved, to every one that he had never learned to walk upon his feet. Legs were bowed from -the hip-joint to the ankle.. Gait, too awkward for description. Ail could See that it required the exercise of both will and muscle to; walk ereet.. Feet, not verv large, but, aingalarly shaped. , The toes were naturally formed, bat were turned far oatward, the upper part of the great in being very hard and rongh. . Hands, also presented a similar appearance,' the fingers reminding one of claws. I freqnently succeeded getting him to run on all-fours, and be could distance roe in the shortest timav: He seemed to have a good memory, and was grateful for kindness. He evidently knew -that a wolf bad raised him; and delighted to show by strange actions their mode of life..- He would show bis teeth ltk a wolf, grow! like a wolf, and put the wolf riptp hiaae fn6t eyes, and dash off 6o aTT-foui quite elated stt hi fCerformaacee.;: JVhen - requiredi' he '.woold Seixing.himlt with 6neband : bv the throaC he would Itfstitj box his eara -witH the other, until his howls would roake. yoa Jtrembleand raAey a wolf wa at ybdr; hels. . There . was do mutaTring th Animal trajiing of the poor feHow, e wcslX pic bb fbbd oat of. the dust; and'eat It wifbont any. s'jrw-of human! tasteL po he eoald a4 likeav wolf, fcb'wrifke " AflC aaJ vinc'sv wolf, eai tlikm a wolffand .iked'.Iike ' wolf.' He ehnnaed society; an i was afraid of lrita faea. He was not tryffe'was carried away from on of the villages pea? Seetaporeby a wolf when aa tefiaM tCSkase w-as gtven,"bat with-txit ayxac Years t; passed - by; th oeear-reneS diedotft of the ninda eff tha people, for huthtiirc wM aor aewrrJf r ooa-staatlyarry mg 4tt children; watebere ' are kst 1 toe prevwnt - these- ineursioas.- Ra ras rescoed by one of Her British UajeetyY fiW fcera onder the followirr elfcrfrhi&ieea: il'hui tleman wboae name 1 did not learn waa trot U the jnwgle hunting, vand alarted eVttack pf wolves, .r Beinz well mounted he'frfi tJuaJe. This bumanwAlf attracte.1 his attention, mhd minw ua u si hub now He nseu to oe treated Mtff roach--sTraiey' and rajJ riding ir sJ eeei ia ItulUn off the retreat andT fiVi'w of tbe nenJescript animal; seeiagbimself eon-frer.ti J ty taan; be iprosifitt,.Tffif tX-torm hlio. and with lalty7aa driveaiJt v lirri tat;. c:::eur.t.v . . .-'.?- w-y V.AVav v vitTm .-.. ' He also communicated to. me, by signs., the whole storv, wonderfully embellished by his actions. .Ilia excitement" knew no bounds when he entered- into- a ; description of the 'chase between himself and the officer. Running and. leaping, growling and. gnashing of teeth, be would show how be defended bin-self; and then, coming up to me aa' the sup posed officer, be would throw up his - hands and sink to the rround in token "of submit eion. During all this his face would undergo. I i :...: 1 v: 1 1 . I 8 iwiwump, ana uia ooay . gyrave a manner painful to behold. He was the most eloqaent beast I ver saw. A think I conld have brought him to this country with me, for- ha waa easily attached by kindness, and feeding from tbe hand. He would prove it curieAitj.and a wonderful study to all professional men. Yoa may make any nse yoa please wilh this story. It is not written for the press, but for yoa. 1 simply give yoa tht facts that yoa may 'put them into a presentable shape for tbe. pablic, vwith yoar own vi nnnn idi iff,!, Tk. lml. might make a rich, counterpart to the nurs ery story or the -Ked Klding Hood," giving the wolf the bene6t of a better and more lovable nature thaa appears there. . How Petrolaun is Formed. We may set it down as an axiom that nature is not only capable of producing now ail ai tides that she has ever produced v but that she is, and will continue to produce them' until she subetitdtes'somethi.ng beiterT' Perhaps bur meaning will be better understood by applying it to a single article. Suppose, for instance , we take the one in which We all have so deep an interest petroleum. . This is known to be a hydro carbon, composed of two gasses. These gasses are primary elements, indes-troctable andjexhaustless In quantity - One of th era, hydrogen, is a constituent of water, and of course is inexhaustible as the ocean. The other is a constituent in all vegetable forma, and in many of our rocks. OtieV hundred pounda of limestone, when burned, will weigh but sixty pounds. The part driven ,ptf by burning is carbonic acid. Underlying the OiRock" is a stratum of limestone, of unknown thickness, known to be upward of one thousand feet in depth. . The water falling on the surface and percolntirig through the por-ons and stone that overlies the oil rocks, fee comae charted with aalt. potash, saltpetre and other chemical ingredients, and finally reaches the limestone rock, and: decomposes it 'he carbon in the rock and the hydrogen of the water uniting to form oil, while -the oxygen is set free to ascend to tbe atmosphere or unite with minerals and formxydes.' r ' ,' The reverse of this process is seen in horning the oil ih a lamp the oxygen in tbe atmosphere uniting with the carbon, in the oil, forming carbonic acid, and with the hydrogen -forming water thus completing the circle. The question is frequently asked, when will the oil become exhausted? We may answer, when the ocean ia and" net ..before. Pitubwrg VfiTtnicte. . - -. . leeociouf Piety.' ' S-n"leWF rt tb UsUyvmm VaraT Xass iia rrri 'i am & "w t. txX T wT. JSm.-? 3flw of the many beautiful tow na in ; Wiaoonai.. - j w w-jt v ww av s eaa-saau ac ja w iu aaaci One very warm day, while seated in my office as worif, k was interrupted by tne - entrance of a boy, the son of one of my clients, who. naa walked into town six miles in the blazing son, for the-purpoee of procuring' a Bible.5 He had beeo told, he said, that there was a place where they gave them away to the peo ple who bad no money; he said that he had no money, and said ha was very an x ions o get one of the books, and asked me to go with bim to the place where they were kept. 'Anxious to encourage him in his early piety. I left the brief on which I wis and went with him over to the .stand of a Presbyterian deacon. who bad tne much coveted nooks in charge. I introduced him to the deacon, telling him the circumstances, lie praised the boy very highly, was delighted to see young men so early seeking after the truth, etc.. and present ed h im wi'h the best bound Bible in his collection. Bubby pal it in his pocket, and starting off, when the deacon, said: "JSow, my son, tnat you possess what you desired. I suppose that yoa feel happy?" "Well, I do, old hoes; for bi ween yoa and me, I know where I can trade it for . plaeuey rood fiddler , -: . .- . . "... A Cat Dentut. - - A true tale is told of Mr. Slipheimer. tbe famous Saxon dentist. He had a valuable tortoise-shell cat, that for days did nothing but moan. Oueasina the cause, he looked into bis moat h, and seeing a decayed tooth, he soOa relieved it of its pain. The following day- there were at leasted ten cats at his door; the day after, twenty; and they went on in creasing at such a rate that h waa obliged to keep a bull-dog to drive them away, but noth ing would help bun. A eat that bad the toothache would, come any number of miles to see him. ' It would 'come down the chim ney even, and not leave the room till he bad taken its tooth out. It "grew to be such , a nuisance at last that he was . never free from one of those feline patients However, being oaa raoraing ery Dervons. he accidentally broke -tae jaw of aa old , Ubby,. The ;-news of this spread lika; wild-fire fNat a, sinele eat ever came to him afterward. s.Thia ia, related aa irae-..ltoyoa dooUJtr -Of cours not.:-. Take ay Hand,-Paps. i In the deadoTtbe, night jCTam- frequenUy awakened by a little band stealing put. from tbe crib by my aide, with' tbe pleading cry, Please take say hand, papal"v --r t Instantly tha liula boy's hand ie grasped hit fiara . raaiah asd soothed by . the coa-seioosaeaw.of bavfatker'a-jpreaesce, be falls is to a sleep tgaia.r- 'kc-c-L''' ;: - We eofflmeoJ this leaeoa'-af simple -filial Csilh , and -trust to the anxious, sorrowieg onea IhaCare' 'found ia almost every boose-, hold. ' " "-; ..'- : Stretch orth' yoar band, stricken trjonrneT, altboagh yea taay be iaba deepest darkaeaa and glcowjstnd fear nd anxiooa saspenas eaay cioad yoar pathway, and that erywct frill reveal ibe'preaeaMof a loving; cotaps-sionate Father, and giva-Qatha .peace that passetb all anderstaading: T : ' - . . t'TIdafkiiess5 may nor yisV awayaT.cneV Tght may en fold yoa'.i n its aotd etn brstcirttet It terrors will be dissipated,' ita gloo'fiV ra'fid sanesa fiea away,' and, .in 'the simple rfasp' r the Father's baad; sweet -peica-wilT t giv ea; artd yoa will reel ; seiarelT; ; kn6lt that the'tiiorning ebmeth". " v-- -f v Xw A et?nporayr ia pablisniBg a I.tof tnarriiTea; beads it reop!e of Nerve."4 I"o ioult jV vjewspar'taaa believe Til tor i wift svwy r.:, 3w-i.vf: 1 -?v Ur ' T- i'l JS i tl4 ' " "f-- .W.UIJBER. 43 Ee&axkabla letter ia iia :- nnirer---'Tli .Enquirtr'e.IUspc2S9.11 , Ir U; Taiicaaa, llarch 1..1SS5.J Massae. Ewtoxs: We are alarmed. What ; means all .these ramora of, the eityf , liot f" Sherman or iiy ea.cc&see bver-nim; not Sheb-1 idan, or his advance, or how -Early baa beeaT 5 defeated; not or wa, or ramora of waf.Bdl ' What are those rumors pfSejutona. commit- tae aniwoachin 4 the PWiauint A terms of submisaionr .t.Is thattraeT. Are- aar Senators and Resettatlvea, whipped? " Have ther approaclied the President to press anon him any such bas propositions;: ,Who- tbe Senators? What were the propositioosf Answer these questions, directly and boldly.. BtiGADa. " . . ,t ' The Enquirer, ia response; - Save ft. ,fenp6t answer all qnestiois asked, for want ot information, and then goes on to say: ' ---,; - : That there ia a party of whipped secedera in and about Richmond it cannot be denied, They are the cowed and cowardly miserable . wretches who brought tbe war a poo the eoa'n-try, an-l who would now surrender to the enemy. We have no doubt but that there was a plan on fool to' force Mr." Davis to resign, and that Mr. Stephens had consented to resign, too, and that Mr. Hunter, as President of the . Senate, would become President. The plan has, e JBdpe; miscarried. At any rate, the conspirators ' may anderstand that il tlie should succeed, they will have placed '-a har-r?n scepter in their grasp, thence to be wrenched by nnfileal hands, no son of iheir'e sao-ceeding. " , ' Robert E. Lee. by and with the consent "oT tbe army and people, will grAp the eeeptef they may wrench from the hands of -Mr. Davis, and wield it for the safety and security of his country's liberty and independence, SkT Cabinet of whipped secedera shall capitulate this country Into.sIavery, and eroaeh at the footstool of Mr. Lincoln. Congress has uttaa-ly failel. It is incompetent, and i .-doirg much injury. It has neither the capacity mf courage, and is wanting in firmness and resolution. It is unfit for revolution. - The very men who were forem-Tst to eecedet are tbe first to surrender. A single head aad a single arm are now needed, and if Congress would consult its patriotism it would intrust all the power with the President and General Lee and go home. The Virginia State Baoki can furnish one or two millions in gold,- aaii this will secure the supplies now needed. Le tbe Legislature promptly act, and . turn" .th ' gold over to General Lee. Congress is defi'nej. We no longer look to it for any aid .la- thik ' struggle. . Negroes have been withheld aaCi it is now nearly too late. Currency is beyond their power.to help. Those who now talk of compromise, mean submission tofeubjoga--tion. - "- "' " 'r-.-i-r----:-r .,- - .- ' - - umm ' " -;..-'- A TThoIe Company Desert Brl Ccrsi -V ; ; '- -. into Onr Xiiiei. ' " ': v;'. Kswbxxv, N. CL, eb. 26; Yesterday Cotn! . pany B, of the 6th North , Carolina Coafede rate cavalry, which was raised in the westera r part of tbe State, came into our lines in a body, with "their two Iiia tenants, their bones! aad equipmenU, rramberiag over ixtymeaj P-e a,".mceL f PBT- l - . : r. A tier tu vatt. of a bountiful, feast thevV with the old f? if tKe head of -their eoianra, entered -. the-eft y-tba hospitality of which they are now oejova ing. When- they were informed that tbej would receive pay for tbe'uv horses and arm; and be fhrnisbed employment or allowed to go North, they remarked that if it was gen- erally known ia tbe South that a receptioot awaited the Cohfederate soldier In : our ; liaeat the entire army of tbe Confederacy woiiid Jok " low their example. The arrival of the re mainder bT the regiitient in oar tinea is daily-expected. They say that .Kingston is being' eyvenatea ana teat tioutn uaroliaa. troops it a . . aa - r . . . .a . are the first to rive up and acknbld that the Sooth is whipped. . ' Transported life tbe man who ties uappily.': , , w ?? When is a tooth not a tooth f When it ia a-king. -- ' ,; ,.j The most enrinne ' thinow A Arai' that is not enrioas. ---- JS Wot does a neiffh res em a maa f . Because U is boaJrse noise. :: . Qr The proper day for marriare--Wad if J nesday. - ! . - - - v- , - &"Wby shoald the highest apple' on4 frea' be a good one ? Because it's a Up-top appIeT Wit is like much beaatv. a doahcfnl blessing, and like great strength, a daagerawa one. " t&" A New York Daoer swts that M at (hi Bload way, last evening, Owens came oat in two parts." : Poor fellow 1 - - - IST" Ladies' who have won rLebanrfa Inr mv plumes in their ata; are said tef ha. frtK edtheir aeeta. - . y L .... ;', v r'. tS- What are rod fookinr ftv imrf daughter t" - Looking after a soa-ta law for yoa and father." , tar The rood deeds tha rHnt J that their fathers shoald- leare behind thexa St- are reai aatau deeda. - They sav that time fa mAsT f ui fcif who , owes money generally, watta. to asL much ; - ft ni piriaihls. If aoMa'couftalimt eorftera of ber snoaih at the aantia tune thsrw woald be a good deal aaid oa back aidaw-u U jl ;. .exchange aay that taaeldaattTosV of 1 w.i'o struck Billy Pa ttaronr",in9sl. rT plaoj to the new tmej 7 totroekj rli. t& A cotemporary discovers tV-t r;- f cf ojtmiUrfoaeeTf Kite ak:.-; -c 2' adei, eereasMlea, raso6aada iil l;- ., h Aelaj-janl a - lO' JoaliTJairiigs aaarh',, y aiaa4? going to makf a bosineas of Serving the Lord; ? ha would like to sea bias-do It wke h rasaa. f reeoawriahwi hm belUn tery sCxilela : Kteherjiateeistrjlp f the draft in Jadina, and Tpoes ta-atert . the wheal at aa early date- WhatTf the wAf 1 saoaid te ococea as tae eissara, ux ( it the foaataia 7 -. ? A yaoajr reatlen wIti"afaKja!rTi;4r oa tS"CiUowiB? : aaind wisbea to ba informed oa tH&!lowiB II orooxsare the poeta rail hen, tv rject - joyoaa things ia nature; what' are tey'.'alwaya - DsnnnnRxooGir ' ' v I What. l!pey fVilt llVv! her husband. .v- - . . I my dec M -W t';'-, i little elSppery; la -iftb,ti . rnlting tnyiocis ill tl:y ra c : " r-fcfc'-f." : -'4-'zzz"7- ' " - - ' ' ?.ci ily artirirsi-- had eti r;.-.-.!:.! . Ti f f ."z:trlis ilsl'Anost appear?, "r-i-a mdt t.i-vi-j we 5 J i t;-f itih ?rs. that. .ft. -If ".a''.lE-.wnt f-!r..T3vw!. s -1 t. . ;s .:. ; t . i -... . t . ' ; - c - t" r- - - - j i; i ; ... ,.t , ' JlglLkmZL MAY AI, -1;, , f -;J cy stej-a f-'i ; rrr . ;i -i cf me 3 t-z-2 .".3 y lie - t --tri ,k..jjr-: - .ir-,..;.j., r -T:. Jt;c-.l rirf ciJ." , XIsps p tr-- Jchap. U. . C 1 r7 3 it-.: fir;' 4- v n - t Tbe e-in:Ts-r,!. t- iry