Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1865-04-01

              NUMBER-: 50. - C!ee la ldWarasiclSl Story. $2.50 pr hub, payable, itrktlj in adranc or If psyjnwt b - delayed. ' Tka terms will be rigidly ftdkered to. : By Jrataority of tie Secretary of the "treasury, the nadersigned bu Minmed the General Subscription Agency for the tale of United States Treasury Notes, bearing serea and three tenths per cent, interest, per annum, known asthe SEYM-THIRTY LOAff. These Notes are issued under date of August 15tb, 186-1, and are payabln three years from that time, in eurreney, or are eonrertible at the option of the bolder into ' ' ' . ..-U. S. 590 Six per cent. OO&B-SZlAILXZTd SOZTD3. These bonds are now worth a premium of nine per eent., including gold interest from Not., which makes the actual profit on the 7.30 loan, at current rates, including interest, about ten per cent, per annum, ht(itt exemption frorA State and municipal taxa-. -. - . . f : : . y-. - lion, tciiei ctddafrom- bh three per cent, more, ac- ; r cording to the rate levied on other property. The interest is payable semi-annually by coupons at-lactied te eaeh note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. r The interest amounts to ; ; . kne cent per day on a $50 note. Two cents $IOO Ten $300 . 0 , ; 91000 v .': l g500O Notice of lall the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. This is.. . . ' ' 1HE ONLY LOAN IH MARKET now offered by the Qorernment, and it is confidently -pected that its superior advantage will make it the " Great Popular Loan of tie People. .' Less than $200,000,000 remain unsold, which will : -probably be disposed of within the next 60 or 90 .days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case oa closing subscriptions so the other XoansT -- ' la order tbatHiSseas of every town and seccleii - - - - ----- . " - of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, .the National Banks, State Banks, and - Private Bankers throughout the country have gen erally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Sub-' scribers will select their own agents, in whom they nave confidence, and who only are to be responsible 5 for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAY C00KB, " Suheeription Agent, Phila. . Jiff Subscriptions received by the Firtt National ja Majufield, " Feb. 25, 1865. Tlie Ninth National Bank OF TUB CITF OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL 81,000,000 PAID 1ST, FISCAL AGENT OF UNITED STATES, And Special Agentor Jay Cooke, Saheeription Agent, TTTILL; DELIVER 7-.30 NOTES, FREE OF j YV CIIARQE, by express, in all parts of the country, and receive in payment Checks'on New York, V Philadelphia and Boston, current bills, and all five per cent, interest notes, with interest to date -of subscription. Orders sent by mail will be promptly filled. - : ' ' : . . . This Bank reeeivee the accounts of Banks and " Bankers on favorable terms; also of individuals keeping New York accounts. J. U. ORVIS, Prcmmdent. March 4, 65 . J. T. HILL, Catkier. n s . . KNOX COUNTY BANK. 7-30 LOA-IST. ry -QH BONDS, large and small denomiaaUons, .constantly on hand and for sale at the $aox County Bank. . - March 18-ml -., H. 0GLEVEE, Catkier. Pertiflcate of Atttlrority . TO irst Rational Bank, . Q7 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. . ! rr v "e" TREASURY DEPARTMENT, - ?. ' - . i, QjfUf ttf OouxptroUer. of tie Currency flTrTT'HERB AS, by satisfactory evidence presented f ta the anderngneitU has been made to ap- aear that "The First National Bank of Mount Ver 4 , la. the City of Meuat Vernon, in. the County of Knox, and State of. Ubtoi.paa been ..duly organised - - " mnderaadVaeedrUter to the requirements of the Act 0fConrresaV'ahtUle4 "Aa Act to provide a National - Currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds, - . and to provide ;pr- VM. trouiaHesi aaq reaempuon .U thereof." Mbreved Iun 3. ISfii, and. has complied with aUthe.vivTisMnsof.said Act equirad o be .t anttxd wMh hetbee eouuDencias: the business of Bauklnit uuUreaid Aetr . :, i Y" Tha oOce ofXompiroMer of Cnxtency being vacant isw wwiaH aaauet.x, owardUDraut.Comp tveUe eT the Cerreney, do. hereby. earUfy tiat"The P- Titwtr Nattoaal Bank of Mount Vernon." in the Citv cf Xut Vernea fas the County of Kaox, and .State i t Ohio, is authorised to eommeac the business of aaUstg wader the Act aforesaid. In Tettimftny Whereof, witness my hand ,q seal or omoe lae eeveataenta -day.: ef l ijtri w tiranthoTltjf above- gren hu Bank : will aa business; Batardair, April 1st, lM-at tiu ,A lhe.LLlIEloek,-erner of Main. A YJne . Jteoai JTan( March Ud, Wttv; w . laafAzL'lftaaAuA te fe . afS ae.3lMUst. this Bank wiUoease'dii: U. affairs. 4. . ""T U v i tVh?1 oseutationat Tln I. M U Bank bf Lount Venton,' oi.i '.re'!. ".-r,v--T--,- t - a :r Z, IICSTOAG E3, tJUIT-CLAIUS, and u ajm iflfl r-,tf tz juor r:, rCnjEL t. howard, r .- -,? .Ji. n. 'r-deputy COmptreUer of the Varreney. THE FOOTSTEPS OF lyEqAY.. The followinr is a traaslatiea from aa ancient SDar.ish noem, which, says the Edlabarr Review, Is surpassed by nothing with which we are acquaiated In the Spanish lan go age, except the Ode -of Louis de Leoa." ' ' Oh ! let the soul its slumbers4reak ' Arouse its senses and awake, To see how soon - ' - t. v Life, in iU glories, glides away. And the stern footsteps of decay Cone stealing on. And when we view the rolling tide, '. Down which our floating minutes glide Away so fast, - . .l Let us the present hour employ,; ' And deem each future dream a joy Already past. Let no vain hope deceive the mind-No happier let us hope to find To-morrow than to-day... . . Our golden dreams of yore were bright, : Like the present shal? olifht f. i - t" Like them ctecay. ' " Our lives like hasting streaiss must be, ' : That into one enguphing sea " . F .. ." Are doomed to fall r '-The sea of. death, where waves roll on O'er king and kingdom, crown and throne, - -And swallow all. " ;' Alike the river's lordly tide. Alike the humble rivulet's glide, To that sad wave;-Death levels poverty and pride, v " And rich and poor sleep side by side .Within the grave. Our birth is but a Starting place Life is the running of the race, And death the goal ; - Tbefe all our;glitteHng toys are brought- - The bath alone, of all unsought, : Is found of allk - - ' ( ii I w t.i?. -jn V- See, then, how poor and little worth . Are all these glittering toys of -earth -.That lure. us here! . Dreams of a sleep tP4t ath mustbreak, , Alas ! before it bids us wake, ' . We disappear. s J ; i. . :". - Long ere the damp of earth can blight,.. The cheek's pure glo.wf red and white Has passed away, ., Youth smiled, and ali was hearanly fair-Age came and laid his fingers there, And where are they ? Where is the strength that spurns decay, : The rtep that roved so light and gay. ' The heart's blithe tone ?-The strength is gone, the step is slow. The joy grows wearisome and woe ! 'When age comes on; LOUIS MPOLEOJTS BOOK; -" - i . rft rrcIUce to Che History or Julius hapolkox in., ivriKot or mvcr. ; Historical truth ougiit not to ie leaa aacrel than religion. If the precepts of taith elevate our roul above the interests of this worl.j th lessons of history, in their, torn, ifa'spife ria with the love of the: beautiful and the. just, with a hatred tor everything which i ao-obstacle to the advancement ot the welfare of mankind. Tlioe lessons, Jo profl.table, require xertin conditions. It is necessary that facts should be reproduced with rigorous exactitude, that the piquant attraMions of the details of the lives of public men aboultl not distract attention from their political task, or throw their providential mission into oblivion. The historian too often gives us te .various phases of history as epohtAft'eorts events, withr out diving deeper into anterior facts for their real origin and natural deduction; in like manner as the artist, who in reproducing the accidents of nature devotes himself simply to their picturesque effect without being able, in his picture, to give their scientific demonstration. The historian ought to be more than a painter; he ought, like the geologist, who explains the phenomena of the globe, to disclose thesecret of the transformation of our social world. But in writing, what are the means to ascertain the truth ? The only way is to follow the the rules of logic. Let us take it for granted at once that great results are always due to a great cause, never to a small one ; io other words, an incident insigmncant in appearance never leads to great results without a' pre-exis ting cause which has allowed that sniall ind ent to achieve great result. A Hpark doeu not ereate a great conflagration unless it falls pon combusu I-Je materials accumulated be forehand. Montesquieu confirms -this ides:: It is. not good fortune." he aaya, which rules the world" ' There are. general causes, .either moral or pliys'cal, which act to every, monarclfj, eie.7abs.At uphold, or ruin it. All incidents are subjected . to, these causer. and if tte chance of battle that is to say, 1 special cau?e has rained the State-there ex isted a general caat which plied that that State was to perish in. a. single battle; in .fact . the chief inducements absorb all other special incidents." (1.) ... If, .during a"i period of near ly one thousand years, the Bomans always ixsned forth triumphant from ihe most severe trials and froaftthe greatest dangers, it is I- cittre there was general cause, which always rendered them superior to their enemies, and which did not suffer to a fall of their swafC If the Romans, after giving to the world "he example of a people establishing themselves firmly a.nd. grnw.ing gceat .Ky . liberty, .have seemed since Caesar, to throw themselves blind ly into serfdom, iww becanne there existed 1 general jeason wbjchAyriJj. prevented the re-. public from refarniag to the pure form of lis fonuer institutions'; tt. is because it was ta and the nsw interests of a society io Tabor required other means to bsatisaed. in ttxesame manner that loo proves t6 tit ' in .important eveni.the reasoa.Vby' they art imperative, in.' tf k manner we. must, rvcognize botnr. tn ;.tb lonir duration, of an inaUtutton the nroof of its wonn, ana w.ido inconicsiaDis tsnuenca pi a mas tirjoo lus ag tb proof. of , hi. Veiuus The taslc consists, then, in erMleavrfng to dis cover tbental element whien oonstitqted the strength of the institatiou; like je 'predomi nating juea wnicn maae ma . man ;acr,. oi 1 . t ? 'I .IF' - ' , - .1 ' - towing mm raie we snail avoid too errors i of 1 thoaeht8toriana who collect jaclaJnaontted oy precedirig ages without arsaagisg them frc- cordinfir to their bhnosobhtcal imDortanoei elorifying what deeerrea censure and denying to lb dark lhat calla for - liehC Jli is o a minote analysis of tbe Qoaiaa oigaAiaa-. -iioa wmcn wi raaae.as jamierstaBq; uo dura lion of ed great an ens p ire, bat ft deep ioVestl. ir&tioa into tM spirit f ita -.intitatiAnV it !e pxyiWtr; detailed narrative of thi les-aeaxt of ft aperior mah. whicS ;will 'reves.1 to nsthi'rsj'rrt oX hi stactadaneyj but a care-fat xamlnationc of iho leVate4JOtryear cfjbli CQhduct;beB;rtnioyinaiX' ttmv & ;mon-EirTe aa'etnfnent peninii,Twliasc?Tt e? - .. ... itLrL."ii.i. --r woo arpe&r irosa can? ui u (urr -u r .i . . .. 1 i 1 .. . . ' 1 . their epoch, and throwing light upon the- fn- turel - To deny uch .rre-emraenc i would moreorer, be an Insult to r human' caturo, by believing it capable of submitting-for a jength of time and voluntarily to a dommatioa not based upon real greatness or incontestable utility. Let us be logical, and we- shall be just. Too many historians had it more easy to lower men of genius than to raise themselves by a generous inspiration Io their level by penetrating their vast, designs. -Thus. 'as re gards Cassar, instead of showing ns Rome torn by civil wars, corrupted by wealth, treading its ancient institutions under foot, threatened by powerful nations the Gauls, the Germans, the Parthians incapable 0 maintaining itself without a stronger centraV power, more stable and more just;; instead,4 1 say, of drawing that faithful picture, Caspar is' represented -to as, from his rerr roath. meditatine already noon supreme powerv , f ho. resists gylla, if he disagrees with prcercj, if he .enterB into -alliance with Porripev, it is all the result : oi.i that far- sighted cunning which has divined everything. to enslave everything ; ;f he dashes into tfaul. it. is 10 acquire weaiin py pitiagja f.-pvoi' diers devoted to bis cause i if. fje crosses . the sea to carry his eagles into art n.nkrip4r6. country, the conquest of which will strengthen that of the Gauls (3), it was but to seek for pearJs supposed to exist in the seas of real Britain (4). If, after having vanquished the formidable enemies of Italy beyond, the Alps, he meditates n pon an expedition against the Parthians to avenge the defeat' of Crassns. it is, say certain historians, because activity suited his nature, and he enjoyed better health when in the field (.5-); if he accepts with gratitude a laural crown from the Senate and bears it proubly, it is to hide his bald head; if finally he is assassinated by the men whom he has overwhelmed with his bouaty, it is iecause he wished lb make himself King, as ff he was not, for his contemporaries as well as posterity, much greater than any king. Since Suetonius and Plutarch, such are the miserable interpretations which have been given to the noblest acts. But by what sign are w to recognize the greatness of a "man ? In the sway of his ideas, when his principles and his system triumph despite his death or his defeat. Is it not, in fact, the prerogative oT genius to outlive destruction, and 'to extend its empire over future generations 7 ; Caesar disappeared. and hit influence predominates still more than luring his lifetime. Cicero, his adversary, is obliged to exclaim. "All the acta of Caesar, hi writings, his words, hii promises, his thoughts,1 are more powerful after bis death than if were still alive". (6). Dnrinz centuries it has suf ficed. to tell. the world that such was the will of Caspar for the world to obey. . That which preceu.c8u,fucientiy indicates the obiect I have proposed to mvself in writing this nistory. i Thai object is to prove that when . Providence raise up su;h men. as Caesar, Charlmagne; and. Napoleon, it is to trace out to nations the path they ought to follow, to stamp a new era Wth t.h.e seat of their " genius and to aocoin- pllh.in aew years the. work of many cen- taries. tjappyMthe nationsr who com prebend and follow them ! Woe to those' who raUun trwtan and tp1 J,h -Tb rnjy VjKo. Jewst ttjey cruelty their Alessiah. VI hey -r blind od guiltyr blirvl, for they tee "not the importance of tbeir effort to sujeod the final triumph of good ; g,uijty. for thejT only retar its progress by impeding its prompt and fertile application.' In fact, neither the assassination of Cffisar nor the ihi prison ment of St. Helena could destroy beyoud revival two pop- tfar causes o.vertjirpwn by-a league disguising tself with, the mask of liberty. Brutus - by killing Caesar plunged Rome into the horrors of civil war; he did not prevent , the reign of Augustus, but he .rendered possible those of Nero and Caligula... Nor has the ostracism of Nappleon by conspirwg. Europe, 1 prevep.te3 the resuscitation of the Empire, and yet how distant we are from that solution of the zreat questions, from the appeased passions, from the legitimate satisfaction giventa nations by the first Empire 1 Thus, even since 1815 .has verified itself that prophecy of the captive of St. Helena: " W hat etruzelea. what bloodshed what years will yet be required that the good wished to do to mankind maybe realized (7)" Napolson. Palace or tbx Tuilesies, March 20, 1862. Agrricnltnre of'Meatana Territory. A correspondent of the Missouri Republi can gives the following on the agricultural re sources of that mineral territory: Throughout our territory are fine farming ands. not excelled by any otber in the world. All kind of vegetables here grow to perfection, and it would astonish our Eastern friends to tell them of the. large crops of wheat, oats, bariy, etc, grown in our fertile valleys. Mills are being erected, settlements ma-le every where, workshops going up, and" everything hdicates that our march of progress js forward. Everything is sold by the pound, at prices startling to the slow ideas of your peo ple, w neat readily commands sue per lb oat 25c ; barley 1520c ; potatoes 2025o ; turnips oc; and everything in proportion. These prices will hold good for a long time, sua wcy are an paiu -in goiu. The totr of 2few. Orleans. At the Inauguration",' on the 4th inst.. of J Jfadieoq Wells, TjbmsUn.ft, in placei of Qot ernor Habn, resigned. Major General Hurl but maae an excellent speecn, irom woich we take the following: . ...Tfw.foUitarj authorities fit the United States support to-dy I5.0QQ, poor people in-the city of New Orleans. ' This ia done. .at,' inimense cost.. Evrv charitable institution in. the citv has refived assistance from the National Gpv-i ernment. Money amounting to one JiundrerJ and fifty thousand dollars a year is expended upon the levees byrthesamethus giving em- biovmeat to hnndreda of laborer, ahd ail rfnr the purpose pf prey eating tbedesfructiye pveri flow of.tho delta or the ilissusippi. vN.ow consider well tebre yoa decide think 'of ; these things basoxft job. ask tor tbe undertakiDi of oeariag ws sxpeoeeaos.vOTrnieQtT wnela er joa axrftW4o"bear iho-hurden-. .'r. -' -.) Perolenm ia-Ohio. Ohio is now. ondergoiDg ftclobe examination by w.a numbers of-- profeesera in "ihj,'-,iand frota the preaeai numlf reporta ofL Oil In dications, we ftrelod TO believe, that ;Oh 'is f underlaid with tile' and -daring aeasoaf sue wit am inersui-peiiwraiea .w(tn boietl .80 much so; that-it will be dangeroua ity' be . out oiebtsr 3uti aa lhre itt no:Uoubt that Ohio i ie rnore atqabh ibaa .PenasyltaaucT Yu bof Jaarylo&'Ohio,eariftr.arwi!L .toast 6i being the beat mod most pro fatally qiXe la thUftio7uIItrfiu statklica fo24is Jar 1 8S5. will . compare - with 'any Stat a in. tb e Union. in miadPeirp'-C ei '--st'-, a eayiB-, 13 iH TL-a .h, riaLncl'. ... 1. j 1 lMHEfl&I)lEg i: 3 .i lss5!T - l-k TTo TSm MarlaT ifari f FwociiV wenify xalt eI. According to some. If ary means lady of the: seas; fAUrthft iwfPrl?(rW wtteraes; Isabel Btgriifiet loyfly; Jolia-and .Juliet, soft hatred. Gertrude, all truth : Ieanor. all fruit- fair Ellenoriginantherfikellen,hahgt ed ty the Xaun to-aieuenr sirmHes aUurw ing, though according to. ureek-authors, U means one who oities. v-Therintsrorotation. of Carolihe is regal; tbat of Cliarlotte is ft queen; Clara,'bright ' or clear ; eyeds Agnes, chaste; Amanda, amiable; Lauraa 4aurI;.EiiitJi, jov- otui; Olivia. peace;;Phoebelight pf life: Grace, favor: Sarah or. Sally, ft .princess; Sophia, wiaaom; Amelia ana Amy, uciovea; xu.aiuia. a noble maul; Alarrarei a pearl ; Kebecca. plump; Paulwe, a Iktbj one', A una, Ahnie. Ann and JSacy, all if which are tboriginal name, interpreted, meanf gracious or kind; Jane sig nifies dignity; Ida, the" morning star; Lucy, brightness' of aspect;'' LouuaVor- r,oaise, one who protect: Emma, tender; Catherine, pure; France ot fanny; frank or Jre. - r., V IiWiftie J)feH" Paris. Several oi.tbe Parjs, papers a ee distressed at tho'new.fitylepQliladlea.V'dTesMViWorlh ,at jhe balls this seasotr, at the rrehcrc Capital. One of the journals says a Paris belle appeared at a recent imperial ball, in such a "full drets" as to have ina-leit dificiilt,to &nd its .corsage, was cut very low in Jront, was withouteleeveB, and kepCTa ifs place" bv a strap of pearls on tne e n ou iners ; a bit or lace on-'er the .arms was all thai could be discerned of the material uniting the waist to the. ebirt bebunL' .The effect of this toilette was startling, causing1 in thelehoMer an uncomfortable apprehension lest by some accident the fair - wearer should expose even more of her personal charms, titan tne occasion, demanded. 1 he Swlts says : What remains of woman's dress is so small that it is hardly worth talking about. Ladies are' almost attired like the "natives in South America with nothing but-a necklace." Feminine Gossip. ; Somebody says the oldest husbandry he knows, of is marrying of ft widow ' in cloyer ith a widow in weetls. -. '. . An English woina'n's prospects for getting a husliand ia at its highest point, when b reaches her twentieth year, . J . I am surprised, tny 'deaf, that I have nev- seen you blush." The ftict is, husband, I was born to blush tinaeen. - - 1. Ad old gent lemanof great experience ears he is never satisfied that' a lady understands a kiss unless he Ti as it Iroin her own month. Jitve.vile Swell. "Obi liow -delightful it must bo to be -a dogf.: Young. lady-yNever I mina ynarue,. you, nave a cnance logrow," . How fash hang around the bail till they are booked; said the deacon, as he puslied tlirongh the crowd of fops waiting the: egresa of the la- aiea ax avrnBrcit.dopr, ,,-;....., -.:t" ' frank rHyinan wai droll,; hU wife 'sufrtnLtf tJ'- -.When lionnrie! vhy bepeAded he. "she would have done done asTminh; or morel inr m it h nlta mm " . . . - .' 2-? A Sarkey'a Idea of yToman. .... Dey may rail against wimraln as much as dey like, dey can't-iet me' up aginst dern; 1 hah always m my Jife found uein fust in lub- fuet in. a quarrel fust in de dance de fust, ni de. ice cream saloon and de-filets best arid last in de sick rpom.. : What would we poor ilebbles do widout dem ? Let us be born as little as "ugly, atxF as helpless -as you please. and a woman's arms am open to receib ns. - Sbe it am. whq gibs,rus our fust dose ob castor lie, and puts cloefe upon our. helpless . naked imbs. and'eubbers up our foots and toees in long flannen petticoats, and it am she who. as we grow upf fills our- dinner tiaskels - with apples as we tart"-'to ekool, -and licks us when we tears ousroueers. - , .;; TFISlf AXJD OTHEttfTISE; tOf Andy Johnson how carries the " pledge in his bat in place of a brick. " 1 A 'C'untry editor, praising a successful politician,, called hirn.-"one of the cleverest fellows, that ever lifted a hat to a lady -or a boot to a blackguard." , EST The faces of soldiers coming oiit of an engagement, and those of young women' going into one are generally powaerea. - 8T Let us love little, cniidren t' they are the delicate flower-gods of a soon fading Eden iQr Nature has written a Ietterof credit upon some rnenjs faces which ia honored-al raoet wherever presented, . ; . .. r... Jfio A WAVtlXS TO YOOKO LAOtES.NeT- sr set your heart on a doctor. tie can only love by fits and starts. J'wigA. . tggh Jones says "be knows that justice isnt sold in our court :"lut. judging irora bis own legal experience, 4ie also knows that those who try to obtain it often are. t t&' lt is round un womes mate toe verv best clerka-for, lhe electno Ulegraph. The onlv difficulty is to Drevent each younsr ladv at either ead Of ihi line from haying the last word. ' . (, :;7 - . ' tST Tna AiiEaiCAir Cowoeess. The 'eagles afe gone 1 "Crows and dawft l-crows and daws "-haktptv t-yi mSf Some of the papers are, punishing 5a few iof the etiormoua items h.ich go to make up the public debt, an"! bid the people cypher. It isK jndeed, somethinf to aigfr fov r.. i , t&T Tbitiy that .undertook to rid j ahorse-ra-lieh, is now practising on a saddle of . mut- ton. without stirrups virTbe lalrtC b;f beetice pf mind ia that offaehip carpenter, who OttofTtbe:-end ot.a nuke aivd drove aptug, m -ooaccoiinto? :ine A veslsottom . t t-X 4 otar WliyJe an owl likedhe American rSeo plej,r Because it Keeps . blinking fExplana- tory. . niaLasj reiexracer w our jrfeeiaencjt ' -.t3T pefoeff of tbe mindA like .those of tie I ace. grow etorse aa we guw ou. . , tJ A jtraTxa bags his game s ftw coquette IAvks utio, - ,. , - - -r . .e - ..' . . . , Xfjl)eatl ccee.tofteood.inan to relieys mm. cwiaro iu mu wi, Mr -renere qq tTZ tf.a flock kpf geese sFe one of their nuoa ber driakthej will-all drink too. If en are great geesw;;';.: :! -r i ft-JT Wbykafi si JdiBt-tfeotnny j; t :fka a wawa icacse it ?aovvgof msxt wound.op;f;ii4iffis 'a-f-Ji-"-; T.e?rf"ct -t- r??3 f -V b ; " xbyrs - r.rieef;:- c-t.t!- :rVttaj, 1" .--ptie " A CHAPTEU.0P HOKBOES. We most tegadon forc: pablishtnf 'ttie'fdl- lowingwe.da.itoliXrnCft eeQBoo.f duty as as a punuc ioarnaiiatvo 'IlereA we bave ac counts ofAbolition prie&ehers robblxg ftbd rio? lating-womenlp Prostitution encouraged anJ protected by Government." rTh.e children of soldiers torn, frord th arms of their ; mothers and carried to-the poor house to "save expense." We suppose all. these are some of the ''grand results" accomplished by the war. Can men of hpnorvand principls act with. party which fathers these things?; ; , ' , FrTaItVJf the War -Uorali la Tteapnit - sllrh m . ' ojs A a " Mi w - - i uaciau ovecosniuon ana regulation of Prostitution.-' " Citt Medical Ikspcctiom i5p'f. MAtoa's Office, Mehphs.Tssx., Sept. 30. j " ' " ... , . . - ' . - ;' . I Private Circular. t . . All women of town, in the city of Memphis and vivinity; whether living in boarding houses singly; or a kept - mistresses, are notifie! that" they mnet hereafter be registered and takeout weekly certificates. . Women who can show that they are living privately with a responsible citizen of good character will be. exempted from tho weekly medical inspections bv calling weekly '-between 2 and. 5 o'clock P. M., at the Mayor's office and paying the regular hospital fee. ' No woman residing in a boarding bouse will be registered as a kept woman v - -.- AH other than such kept women, . whether prac.ticuig prostitution regularly or occasion ally, are ordered to call on the city medical inspector at the office, second etorv over the contectionery store on the corner "of Main and Union streets, entrance through the" store, or at, No. 21 Union street, on any afternoon be? tween 3fand 4 o'clock, before the 10th of October;, sad receive a nieilical certificate, for which two dollars and fifty cents will be charg ed, f ;" ' .,' ; ' ' " ' : '" '. -'"..-: " Or; women cat receive their medicaT certifi-ates at their homes by requesting the medi cal inspeeter to. visit them, and paving one dollar for he visit..- A note directed to lock box 201, Post Office,- giving the street and number, will be attended io..;-.. On leceiving the meiicai certificalea ticlr- et of registry must le called for personally at the Mayor's ofllce, for 'which" ten dollars will be charged. , ...- --. . :' The monev received goes to the; support of the private female wards in-the new city hos pital on the corner of vfcxrhange street and Front- Kow;-into which reiistertsr women are admitted for any disease upon 'showing: their weekly certificate, arc afforded all the privacy and comfort of a homeland nursed by. an ex perienced matron and female'nurees, tree from cost or charge whatererV ' : -I S-reet walking, selecting, stopping of talk ing with nien on lh streets, bnggj- or horse back riding for- pleasure through, tho city iu davliehtiuweariua a. showey. flash or immodest which attracta,atuntton; visiting the- public .squares, the JMew Memphis. Theater, or other resort of ladies, are prohibited .and forbidden. pood conduet will injure relief vXroiii( detect-! ire Or police visits, exposure, or loss;- and a violation of the orders wilL immediately incur punisnmenc, . . ... - . , . ... .. Anv women in the town, public or private. fotii-d in the city after? the 10th day of Octo ber. 1864, without her certificate of registry and medical or exemption certificate will oe arrested by the police and punished. I his circular l intended for the women only, and must not be shown or given to men. . Jly onter ot the Mayor. JOHN B.GRAY,-Register, City Medical Inep. Department. A Shamefnl Fact An Unpaid.. Soldier's Children Sent to; the Poorhonse.-Aemt of tna James ViroiniA, 1 . V V March 8, 1865. J To the Editor of the Ni Y. Tribune: Sir;, The following, i an exact copy o(.a part ofa letter lo,a '-soldier in -this anhy irom his wife. ' The man endures the' hardships of a soldier, his wife suffers hunger,, and bis children, are- sent to the poorbouse. . Govern ment owes him six months' wages, but his faoiUy. have t puffer.-"- Do the people at borne have any wty lor the soldier: . - : , i Rochester, Fjeb. 24,1864 f'Mr Dear HtTSBANDr-' T received your let ted Of February 10, and wjll now I answer it.- ' -.1. s . You sav that you sent me a letter with $3 in it. I did -not get it. . I have received but two letters from yo since y.pu left.- and tbey... did not either bave any monev in them, and must tell yott that the. money-yon: .left for me is all gone, and li have .been, obliged - to go to the poor-master for : help. - It was jery -little be would help me, and yesterday he came u to thoiioojr with a wagon and . took the ch dren awajr to the poorhouse, and now 1 am left alone. - : It almost ijroke. ritV heart when tb little children .left, they cried-so after their mama; but,'Oh,'xlear,.-they had to go..-. He woild not leave them, and now l must do the . - o a as) best l can until yoa come oacK. . ; By publish ine'tbe above, you may do some thins.tojBftjae.the-pp1e iatrpome to provide for the aoldierV family," if Government - does fail to pay him hi just does." JUSTICE, From the Fort Smitk (Ark.) New Era, Tab, 11. Uie Lotus day before yesterday; from- Clark-vtll?, among 'whom: was O W-.Huthtrison, formerly chaplain of the 1st -colored JIaneas Infantry, rbe names of the "other. Eve;.are W. B.-Farmer; let Arkansas. Cavalry; jR. ;H. EtweH,"2nd Kansas' Cavalry j'J John Sharks, 21 Arkansas Infantrff and .C Ov Kimball, cftixeis, formerly of. the.; 3dcCansae Cavalry, and m,ore recently a Lieuteaant in .the JdArkansas.- - - : ' - Ex Chaplain. irntchinson, who resianod.his position in the army some time Jast spring, in ordero follow thojeal bent of .bis inclinations with more' leisure." stands charged ; with beayy 4swindting''pemtKMMi- upon the Government ana people. ; llow tar pe tncrtminatev witn the deeds of the other prisoners cannot be ascertained until a more through iutestigation.of the: case.4,- v'iW . r- itnSr ?Z-ir-'-' The other prisoner stand charged ;withj ter tnring'.four respectable ladies orer 'a slow Are till they were horribly- matilaredT abont their bead, shoulders and feet, aad with ravishing them, from theeflectetf -which one died, aad the-bthers were-ipae.arfplea, for lUiC s, One ot thsl ri90Djfira also ataode charged eUh jad-ditional crime upon., ihe , JKJyf.Qna,f the yiets ma.' which pen.woiid shiiddet to ecorA, frtTVobJecicf t e cruel trretcfiea ' wat to obtain some tnoneyr cojisiderablo amount of if fcici these ladi'tr were aupposei to . Lre in tieir p4ssesiio't.Theyi iiyed Ikbctt aevrnty-five mile below Ala place in tbe; s-icinfty' of C3Irari!laThr. cf tba cnfirtaaate eictirt m row ft tv'-ttr "'--I enf Tr)tr- trc ji-rJy, tzJL c Sist inz'acconiDliceatB.the above crimes. ; We give details of this horrible affairs as we received them' from theofficer who conducted the prelimibary investigation at Clarksville A full trial will; ondonbtrdly develop all the facts in the case- and justice . .b fully meted ZTZIS2S OX1 ZZX7ZIZXXST. f" Recruitiog of colored; men io Charleston is brisk. : . " It" Rebel deserter are coming into Get. err ai Uilmors's lines. t Four blockade runners, which had run into Charleston harbor, have been captured. t& The wheat crop for .the coming season is said by western journals to be ia a most flourishing condition. tSf A New Orleans disnatch of the 9th aavs there are great fears of a verv destructive cre vasse opposite that city. Jtfir Th Nashville Tiroes states that lion. Jere-Clements will return in a few days to bis home at, li untsy ille, Alabama. ' t& In Kew Jersey, last year,, there were 14,553 births, 5,007 marriages, ahd 10,529 deaths. J Iloh. Thomas Connoly, an Irish member of the British Parliament, is in Richmond on a -visits . . The prospects of removine the seat of Government of the State of New. York from Albany, are decidedly siwi. jerthe A merican Minister at Caraccas is charged; with smuggling goods into that port, causing considerable excitement. .' nJSf Six hundred cords of wood have been furnished to soldiers'. families by the city of Terre. Haute, la., during the winter. IS Excellent prospects of oil have been discovered near Joliet. III. A coin Dan v has been formed to test the matter. ; Fifteen young female physicians were graduated, from the New York medical col lege for women on Wednesday. 1 J A member of the English Parliment has been, mulcted in $10,000 for breach of promise of marriage. : - v.- ' - SS? A"newepaper ' printed in the Russian ancuage is to be publfehed in Paris. It will puule the press censor. : fgy The Empress of Franco is getting bald and stout, and fashions are changing in consequence. . -, -. v....-' -' .- - ' .-. ' r f Women, who. like Sue 'Monday, wear mea.a clothes, ehou Id - be indicted for malt- practice, j - !.; , . . - - SrUublia ia mnch exercised oyea the mar riage of an Irish nobleman with bis chamber maid.- ' ' . . The' Patriot ears tbe. Democrats allow ed the : New Hampshire el ction to go by de- IST The members of the Maine Legislature get f iou eacb per annum. lo - long sessions there." ' - .. ' - In pursuance of a purpose Ion r 'enfer- lained bv the government, a formidable'' fleet soon sails for the Mediterranean : ay The Rochester Union is of the opinion that the damage received by the canals in that Male will delay the opening of cavigation JSJ" Tlie E npress of Mexico drives a neat little phajtoii drawn l-y eix'mules two in the shafts and four abreast in front. . - An' impious oil well In Pennsylvania flows from thirty to forty gallons week-dave a.id sixty to seventy gallons on Sundays. ' tSr Josepl! . flalleck, a brother to General Ha) leek, baa enlisted as a private at Minearto- lis, taking his $525 local bounty. - -.' , A Court at Pay tow,-Oh 10, has awarded a young lady there $65,000 damages for breach of marriage promise. " - ' A S&" They iave a machine in the Richmond arsenal which makes twelve thousand percussion caps per hour. - ... . .-- S The Legislature of Nevada liare refused to repeal the act to enforce contracts for payments, in gold. - CSSr The population of Paria this year Is 1.607,841 touls, exclusive of a garrison of 28,- -- l.300 roen :T WSB A man in Illinois sold posts from, a few aereM of locust 11 years xUl, to the Central 111, Railroad to the amount of $10,000. , . ' fSST A Madisoov Ia.; syeng lady has oil lands for : which eh.has refused-$80.000, but 1 will take,a partner of ths male persuasion. fThe petroleum millionaire who called his daughter Kerrie Scene is. going Ho name his son after: old Greek Oileus. Br ThfO -fflglish Parliament is prepared to etrenethon the defences of Quebeo to the amount of fifty-thousand pounds sterling a year lor four years. JST A-ecesh 1 woman at Newton,' Va has Dane red her kitchen with ereeD backs which sbereceired from Union soldiers for pies last summer. ,;' t- , -.: .' . tS&f A Pari letter states' that AexvJpumas as. wtrxei ie nours a oay ourincxweniy years. He has written seven hundred roIuoBes I of novels, and thirty:flTe. plays. -u - rjgThe . Democratic State- CiJnvention of Pennsylvania will be hefdat Harrisburg, In the Hall of the House of -Representatives, on the 21st of June next. .. ' :. v ggjr Orders. for: farming implements are said to be be unusually heavy this oeasoo tn the Northwest, bbt south of the Obfo they hare fallen off. i Farm ere will ' fled good; pricea fat every thing they raise. r : -. -.- .-j'-.- Kt2T San Fraseiseo advices to tha 19th in- slant sUto tnat tne money .mar itoi is maicuy ia easier than it ever -ha been. The best tni- i-. J.lt nisgatorka art ruling high. ,-Trada-i.dull, but thereu a gooa prospect jot tn e spring. 4, . S. tsr Hess Geort-e; Brown, ofs the .Toronto Globeit iesaidhas sold 5,000. acre of the Domweu esiauy onmraj viuiwtin,-. 10 n AnsericaU'eompanyV to the suiri".oF -$2SO,000, l-The potcbascr . Jbefon.t'TTe and 'iote'nd to commenca boring the weils immedi !:aUly;:f- iLv.J.4&.: -- lr T?f Mill Wl, aefcf :the oortrywonav--A rather wghobklog man appeaird and croered tha tbreehold.v "lr Mr. Snjith at he n TI' said fie. ' .omslnsbort'tSmt:vTlfAt5airw lira" taith; rjose!?cteJ taa 1.: c-rua the hoae.alSciI-- ivaadc vr:t C r-V t - - -f r r Prom tho South. . What Soei it , IXeaa-CaU for a ",Pnlli"-.- ..;Heetikg in Riehtnond. . fFoia the Kieanbnd, DUpatca, Uarea 14.) ,tA A public nieeting of the citizens of Rich ' moud will be held this (Tuesday) evening in' the African church, at 7J o'clock. A propO ait ion designed to further the interest of thw confederacy and assist in the great atrugala . for independence, will . be 'presented and die-. . cussed. Addresses , may be expected .from Hon. J. W. Moore, "of Kentucky, - Rt. J. E.1" Eiward8, of this city, and others. A'graerai attendance is requested. - . Capture of a Hone Belonging to JtZL Davis Tho Animal to be tent to "Old? Abo.".. . , . - . ' ' 1 - -. " From the Richmond Dispatch, Vareh 28.)- Among the horses captured on General Chesnut's place, in South Carl in a, was the superb stallion presented to. President Dayis by the Viceroy of Egypt . One f the Yankees after riding the animal' through the streets, look off the caddie, "And patting him on the back, remarked. "You're too good to ride ia . these .parte, and well send you to Old Abe. ; Suicide Because of High Prices. ' . ' Froia. the Kiehtaond Whig, March 11,1 Mr. John Moore, an old citizen, residing ori the corner of Canal and Foiichee streets; eora mitted suicide by banging himself, in the garret of his residence, on' Saturdsy morning.-T No cause is assigned ' for the rash act. and none caudle imagined unless it was aT morbjj menatwepres8ion brought on by the. -high' prices of everything at the market:bofef r whence he had just returned. The scarcity ' and high prices at the markets are -calcnlated-to have a maddening effect oh persons Of large families and eruaU uieaos. Mr. Moore was ft' watchman at the city pump house, and leaves' a wife and large family. He was, as 16 worJd-i ly goods, considered well to do in the world. -i . Dr. Uittle held ah inquest on the body. ? ' '. "" -. - ; - Card from . Senator Hunter on His E pugnancO-to tho Old Union. . ,.t To the Mlilor of (As Itlehmofui Sentinel.. . - - i A report seems to. have obtained currency: to the effect that . I.. am in favor, of a rtcont Ftructiou of-tbe old Union; and as this ruruo is not only injurious" to myself, but mabe . perhaps hurtful .to the courttrv, I take this t occasion to say tbat it is eat" rely erroneous- There is, perhaps, nu person in the , confeder", t acy to whose leelinga and interests such aol event would be more repugnant than to tninr. . I have a.lwsys held that we ought to inaiatai ' the struggle for independence so long as there is hope of success. The general-ih-chief and the President of the Confederate States are the highest military authorities, ami best able to understand our resources and pro pecU. Whilst they have hope in the cont et, it seems : to me that we ; should do all in oar .power to . strengthen tlieir hajidti; but. .after all, it is in a sense of the jastice of their cause fli at tho '.. hearts e-f our people-should be confirmed, ar4: it is to the chief ruler of the universe that they . should look for aid in the mighty etrugle in which they are engaged. '-"' . - " . . ...R. M.T. HUNTER; . Andrew Johnson fust Besign. His I4-sult to the People Iosrlfferablel ' From the Cincinnati Qsette (Bep). ' . Andrew Johnson, the Vice-President elect. - pre6entel himself druuk at the great inangnr- alion cfremcny, in the presenco of the aseem- bled executive and judicial departments of the ' fovermnent, the representatives of the people, the senate over which he is to preside, a large concourse of citizens from all parts of toe - country, and of the foreign diploinatieU and visitors., .Before that imposuig cooconree. be -. bellowed lor half an hour the Idiotic babble of a ruind besotted by a fortnight's debauch. He boasted himself as a specimen of the work ing of American insthatioos, whiclf brought ' such a man as he to the seoond place .in. the government.. x He dragged .its proudest-ctre- mony into the slough pfrhls degradation, and-turned it. to ska tne .and morlifieaUon.v-Thle cannot be covered up aa private niflrtnuy. It was exhibited before the wor'd. r i Wa have-to discuss it aa a public calamitr, and aasYjpev tional insult and disgrace which- detnana.T9 lief. , Mr Johnson sbontd at o nco resign te1 ptace he has so dishonored.' and Jo which ha can never have the respect of any Amerieau citizen; and should retire to private life, where his wallowing will Jbefoul noons but binisa! The nation cannot suffer the dishonor that' a man who was inaugurated drunk, wbo'dtivsl' ed over the Holy Book as be took the oatk-of '-office, and shamed the nation in the eyes ct the world, should sit to preeide over the Sen--ate and represent the second executive ofSoe. . And it afford to keep open the risk of eucb-aa. . alternative incase ofths death of diss bJlityof the" President. Mr Jobnson madea iMmiJar exjiibitinn of himself here, and we tbeiij JT f rained from .commenting on it b.pcanss we . thought itmight be only fafrpe InitjhjB fnier-val when he was- free from - official datiespahd . that if he. were -habitually , intemperate -be., would re)a decency enough to refrain. frota ' disabling, himself for publioooeaetobs. - Qui . forbearance was nnfbrturfjte,":for bad we tnea-." commented, on hta condition', it roiglit barvei brought him tor a sense of it, or have -fbroats .-his Tennessee friends to oee to him. or at laaet it would have'thrown the people at Washing ton upon their gtierd. and per hope have aU ; miniebrt too opportunity for each a hnmiliaN ; ing exhibition.: We are cot inclined IQ C Ilk ' ate these remarks by any refrrtoca.jto-. lit,. Johnson's previous services. He has.tXlitliiVr-ed to the world his nnfltnesa for hta prunt, position, and he has -dishonored ;-thadaLhtT tions of' hia eountry; Usiebonriwkjsrtilf oply reparation la his power. tgj An-Incideat ia iia t itUa ,cf By a harstack we found two bodlea, ti?;Lr. l side, as if laid there by some friendly' hit Jl T fr. , VI. .ik... .avnh n,mk t ... - . . - ... - . ... had tnuwed him in the fleht and tattthtf tt the field had found him dead; and Jji2 dow to watch till morning,"' tul t' : ;.-f When we took pp thi ixjdr- to lay-it rJthi t b ; others bn bronit a!mc straw 1' for-it and. hjmMlf. .. Ve gnve ha-t ia-that lot? row of the dead, litd.it ? thewrpse,he laydowa ?r his Lt;t; IV i aieep Wim Ois proiaer. , . , y - tl' "7fifahan A"n:i; r, -Urt ITtradavlast torl'tT'?':. w: h O. J if tbat, rstry i: ,1 rot k 0 t bU;!';.--- will remain st ?t--! V' ' right, and bursUng Into sear poinua rapia, comradrrIt.a my brotber4 sir, ay brotirr. . We two were all and lam. alone now.?. .Ua. V.: wwWtlUSKOU luiUISUI-M UIK1H4 OiIV