Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1865-06-03

              -Tlr, . ... ,. : -' v - ; - -'v; "----r-. ; ; - : -. ; ,: s,j .. -T.i : I - -.- . , ., - jj ;Rj fr ! ( I pp ft Y fell 1 VOLUME NUI TV :r 7 Certificate Of AutUotity,: CoantyJHatlbnal?Diifi!L tf . V V TREASURY DEPARTMENT, " 0rr r Comptboixck or TIB Cfbkkkct, . iVfxtmiwroit, April 26thr 1864. ' rilERE AS, lUftetor r Weneo pnaentd Vf f.w to aderstgndfit baa been md to pper lbt, Th Ktpx Coatot National Baak of Mont Veraon," ta tlwCIty of Mount Vernon, in the county 'of Knox, an J.StaU of Obio, ha ben dsly organised : tuidf and aooordinjf to th roqairemenU of th Act .of PongTew, entitled "An Act to provide a National Carren?r,ered by a pledge of United Statoa Bonds,; Vnd to prorldo -Aur- tbo -otrealation and redemption thereof approVed 7sno 3d,-1864, and has complied 'with all tk proTwfom'of said Aet reonired to bo 'eompKe.d with before eommcneihg fh'e bnainosi of Bank tog,' under said act; Mowj therefore, I,r Freeman CUrkeComptroHer of IthoCnrreneT,' donoreby Certify that." The Knox Coonty Kational Bank of Monnt Vernon," in tbe City of Mount Vernon, in tbo County of Knox, and tbo SUi of Qbiois aatborised to commence tbe baainees of Bajokins; under the Act aforesaid. ' 1 - ' " SRAX Aiad tteif of office, tbU twenty-first day of May I3-ooa " ; "Comptroller of the Currency. Closing up business or the " '" - S Cbuiit Natidnal Bank of Mount -. is - Yernon. . -J BX A. - RESOLtJTION adopted at a stockholders neoting of this. Bank, on the 13th intU, ap- prored by the Board of Control on the 16th insC it has. boon determined to close np the business of tbo Knox County Bank, , t . . .. . , ' , , K one is is therefore hereby given that on and after the-lstday of June (JProx.) this B&nk will cease to do business except in the collection ' of its bills receivable and other docs, and payment of its debts. Dkrosrrona - axa eqncited to . hand in their pass ''books.for chanre of their aoeounts as all balances en and after the date aboro mentioned will bo trans-fered to-r r-- . - The' Knox County National Bank ' of MoontTernon, which as sneeessor. to the Knox County Bank, will occupy the sauie Banking rooms, and giro enlarged accommodations to the public, The circulation or other liabilities of the Knox Comnty Baak will be paid on" presentation at the Counter of ths Knox County National Bank rto order of the Directors : s - ' . - -. HENRY B. CCRTtS, PretiJent. y - .; f : HUQ-H OGLE VEE, Carter. .yay atSw., ,;, ; - . ' - Certificate of Authority I7ireSNatidhaI -Banlt, vOFCOUNT VERNON, OHIO. ' v r . -- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, . 1-: ' Cm otVvmptntUer oftU Currency, I v2r- V )ToTo.vMarch llthflMk" ) Y jiERE-is3y"swficir rfJcepTVAfed V jff to the undersignel, it ha -been- ln-ide to .ap-. 'pea; that "The Virst National'Bank or. Mount Ter-- Boiin the City of Mount Vernon,' in' the County of Xnox, and State of Ohio has been .duly organised 'UO'icr and according to the requirements of "the Act ofQoogress, entitled "An Act to pro ride a National Carrency, secured by a pledge oT United States bonds, And to proriJe tor the . circulation ' and redemption thereof. approved June 3, 1361, and has complied with, all the . provisions of said Aet required to, be ompiieJ with before -oommeneing the bosineis of Banking under said Act: , ; " " . The office of Comptroller of Currency being vacant. Now therefore, 'Samuel T. Howard, Depnty Coinp-trollerorihe Currency, do hereby eertify that. "The First National Rank of Mount Vernon," in the City of Mount Vernon, in the County of Knox; and State if Ohio, is authorised to commence the business of Bankiegunder the Act aforesaid. ' . In Testimony Whereof, witness my band jSKATU Uad seal of office the Seventeenth day of 'March, 1865. - . rtf-r i eiunrr T nATvivn " i . ' Deputy Comptroller of the Currency. i Under the authority above riven this Bank will oeanMnoe basinessSainrday. April 1st. 18M-:.at iU afi M in the Miller. mock, comer of .Mean at me treets.' .r.-vt'-3- " 1 -- .Monnt Vemon, 0., March d, lft5. -i'W ,J C. DKLANO. PreriJenL. VTRED. D. STUROES, Caikier. -March ti. 1865-60d -- - . - ount VernonBank. ,-.H2riM'ooiT Vnnjioir, O., March 2Sd, 1865. !kN"the 3lst Inst- this Bank will cease doing busi- H ness. exeept such as shall be incident to the 'loinr of Its affairs. All cheeks.Certineate of Deposit and circnlatine rtfnt ofthti 6aaV. will b naid on nresentatinn at the First National Bank of Mount Vernon, O., corner ef Main Vine Streets. - - - tnirv xv vneevT T ' nJ " jIarch5lM3;iod " . ' - ; " - Beal Estate FOR SALE ! . rfinS andersismed wishes to sell the Farm where- jL . one now resides, sitnated in, Harrison town - stip, Knox Connty. Ohio, at Private sale jf a snita- hie d arc baser cornea. -rTBRMS OF BALKA440 per acre, payable one-. ikitd cash la hand, osie third in one year, and bne- third la 4vo tears froai jflay f -eale-v Deferred pay -'nsenU to bear Interest; and to be secured b note and V'ahoatt :.-' vje-.Vi-CiiiS' itiTt i ;r-''it ?'i:; S ;tf'!l ) r 13 of which are Peered,' and in good cmltivatloti ; -rlh halasce be in i eorered with an excellent growth " "of .Timber." The"" improrentsats eowslst of a good Vf; Frame House and Barn,"and other satiable eut-build- Zfrgt. ' Baid Farm Is Well Watered by plenty of never- .failliiz Springs, ane has nS Orehardi ;f; Apple, r Teach end Cberrv'Treea. The lend 1 oWfted, fa -s ,w m nv - wj snnm. a. v.a rr- w m e-Ske) e-sna washlei . rro ikiiouwiww: so IS WCii SUNCa1 VO IIWCV. "8tiek sni gf ain.-' A nod saw tnlU and Irrtst mill 'near b v5 aad Us farm is with! thj. or nam. -'-tUV It 11 ta theOa rerlon, wHliin three inilee of btri Oil has already been foudr- A elear Title in -TW,t - . ee-slnple will la made on the day of sale.?- Refer- . .- " . - A: a . Vr w x t - w - w m . . Is made tell. B. CartU, EsoV M. S. MtUhall, , ni.rinhari Bsftr- ahd B. Wi Cotton :ril 'S ,!Sr'Trr.:;t' ' J l'.t Lit; . , J cue ..aoa-t " ''' i ' t T . : - , " . Lzik'n us-" fne n 3i for i c-ciiently sHicit , SS 1 -ere J their faeul I ' i a Sorter time of 315 ail''' i It i the 4 ww-'-: uauery ..Vdy oro dotbade coamo none v :--Thank Croi;the sk 7 The elonds am harrying past -:, t . Thank God, the day is nearing, I -'i The dawn is coming fasti f " And when glad herald roiees . Shall tell us peace U oome, .- - -, . ;,' . .This thought shall most rejoioe aj, v4v ' Our boys are coming home ! . V ; Soon hall the oice of singing i ; -, Drowa war's tremeadons din ; .V ': Soon shall the joy-bells' ringing Bring peace and freedom in. The JubQee hontree butting i Shall rdpbllght np tbe dome, And soon to aootne our reaming, par boys are coming home.. . The vaeant Breside tlaces- - . Have waited for them long, ti The lore-light lAc.ks their faces-, " The chorus waits their song; r ! -" k .. A shadowy for.luu haontod: . - . The long deserted room ' , ; ?' Bu now oair prayefi are granted; ;r.-'. Oar boys are eomlng hom f s' ' ' A : . . . 0, mother I calmly waiting ' r . ; For that beloved son I . . .... . O, sister! proudly dating . ." " , - The victories he his won - ' , 0 aaaiden! softly hemming . l- The love-song while yon roam . .. . . , Joy, Joy, the hoys are coming : . v ' Our boys are eomlng' home ! ' ' '' ' ' , And yet-oh, keenest sorrow v(. ' : They're coming, bat not all ; . . . Foil many a dark to-morrow - Shall wear its sable pall. ' " For thousaads who are sleeping - Beneath .the enpnrpled loam ; . ' r; - -- , Woe! woe! for those we're weepings " ' ' Whenever will eomnhom! 0 sad heart, hash thy grieving. Wail for a little while! With hoping and believing ' Thy wto and fear beguile,-WaHfor the joyous meeting V j r :, i y Beyond the starry dome, For there our boys are waiting To bid us welcome home ! MonaiSASU, April 3, 1S63. yU ' V ' : a xovel. v , ; TO BE READ IN FIVE NINUTES. - . ; - .-. VOS.VMK OXK. Moonlight evening shady grove - Two young people much in love Heroine with great wealth endowed, Hero handsome, poor and proud ; Trath eternal hearts united --" . Vows of changeless passion plighted; . -. Kisses quarrels sighs caresses . , Maiden yields one of her tresses ; Obstacles to be surmounted, Happy hours pass by uncounted ; " Ugly rival, old and stale, .j-. . , Orerhears the tender tale. . ; " . ToLrxK Twp. Morning ia the East looks ruddy ; ' - Scene Young lady's father's study. , , Hero, with his hat in hand, I- .-Co Aies her ditto to demand ; . . ' Angry parent storms abuses And at once consent refosesyr Mother Intercedes no. go ; ZX : Shrieks hystericks protestation, VMixed with old man's e3eraliosk,w Kelt lAver raiiit lha din - 1V7 trl enters in,;' 4,5 T ' , ; - - . . i ... v-- oi.tifB Tnara. ... Time A moonlight night once more. Scene Outside tbe lady's door. '-Lover, with half-broken hearV : . Swears he'd rather die than'part.v '' "' Garden flowers umbrageous shade Manly accents serenade - . . V . - I Chamber window opens wide 2ot. of axpeetant bride i A Little dog most kindly mute " : Tears rope ladder flight pursuit ' Gallant steeds too late night's screen Triumph marriage Gretna Green. Old man's rage disowns forever Ugly rival scarlet fever. : ,- : TOLCitn rocn. Old man sickly sends for child-All forgiven reconciled -. Young man making money fast ' Old man's blessing dies at last Youthful conple prove probate Get the money live in state 1 amily mansion jewels plate. . .v -;-. '. J4 other's wishes crowned with joy 1 ."' Doctors nurses little boy: --Time proceeds heir ties endear Olive branches every year. Blessings on the good attend General gladness morel end. A Lettet from ther Elder Sooth, ENGLISH 8PKCULATIONS AS TO XADXKSS IX TBE ' raviLr or thk'sssassis. From the Birmingham Post The widow of the late Mr. 9am. CowlKhas placed in our Hands me copy oi tn loiiowtng i extraordinary letter, - written to Mr. - Joseph uoweu, ine ceieoraieti American conieaiaot and farther or Sam.' Cowell, by Junia Brataa Booth, tbe father of tbe as&aasin of President Lincoln. It proves that eometbine like mad' nesv was certainly oneof the physioloeical spe cialities of the lather of the now notorious tnurderen Exterior of LonisTille Jail Tf-rti?i :- Praise ha trtAfTaMl 1 flftrg- of Chruti $ j X'jZS Of the Flanel Your lovine' communication has" just been delivered after mv third -incarceration in the above (or eeurrying on aolel ab . tin profitable letter wfQen.JSheriaaa oomplaioing of thesup-and disCTaeeful business: namely telling the I pression of his official reooftsT alreadv referred wnat iscaued phyaicai pain enanrmsa-more aha feel (I wish t did pot). more supernal con tempt than ever of my race. I wish 1 Could pity them 1 cannot.- I cannot say.yKjrgive 1 tbt they khownot what they do!' I p -w!-:-. I hear vda - intend mal r rf - - sa : .bisalCof Hogs blood-which is thelifl I J . 7---- -l -i7 .... ... I It is none of my. business oniy oe sure oiooq i I alla Jr hiood: voor horticulinral notien I ireI I l.onlv beentlein thv onerations. even therelland!! of them :have been care fully Suppress- t . ' - mi. T. for to ere is a, never-uyinir womsB.v.4 as aid doo religfon is the "only onell believe toJbat all like truths :I feel ao certain of it that were thi m-yr last moment and Peath, Hanging er I me ott the-very. eve to stifle, what ? tiny spark I . f . r u i 1 . was lingering nr my. nean i vtmw oecisre my self Hindoo versus tnundum.Uad there been bo Ah, thete arduld have heh botCriicifixion do yod Ukef 4xcmfe bad pen) :hurry--dirtjr bands; torn papers, and steamboat a douio Alairy thanks to line and my last greeuat to a lOSeim doWelL ua ' -'- - Clark's Store uc:r-& iia'-vrt Whitewater Townshtn ' - J .---Sr : i Harailtoa County, Ohio, k arr.:Cowell states that .whenUo6th wrote Jh s above hejwas walkio abocl Ih e a Ire; t c f LduiaviJe, wiih nothths but a Lli&ket " rtrom thelJew York Evening Poshl A Letter From &achin&nlllfl Hoai S inatioa at the Cincinnati Convention, : v i WHKATLANlV, KEA LaCAST, . ; May lljb, 1865;v ; In the NeW Yorkj; JHowt of jeaterdarf I read, with no little surprise, sin extract froin the .wunr Post (which I do not ee), stating in subetaoce that the Cincinnati" Democratic Convention of Jane, 1856 (not, "May"), had come to a "dead lock" on the evening beibre Mr. Buchanan's noraination. and had adjourned until the next morning, "with a fair prospect that it would meet only to adjourn' spis die but that,"in the meantime, arrangeraents Were made to secure his nomination as soon as the Contention should reassemble, in con-eequehce of pledges giyen by his friends."' J The nature of these pledges", according io the r liclo in ihe'JEWnt'n jrott,' was opehly ; avowed byf Judge Black, on the floor pf the Convention,' Immediately after, the nomination ' ha1! been made: According to it fa silence ensued for 8 few moments' as if the Contention" was anticipating some'tqing prepared, "when",ftidge Black of Tennsjfyania falterards Attorney X3eneral under Buchanan), rose 'ln' Lis 'place and madn'slset speech, iu which he proceeded io denounce Abolitionism and ?Black Reprtb-lieaniara' ery freely,-and argue tlrat the States possessed under the Consti'ntioft the rieht 'of secessionr He went further,1 Ana told the Convention" that if the nominee ' was ' elected, and a Black Republican should be. elected as his succesaor, he (Mr." Buchanan), would do nbth-J pledge was1 .ample, and was accepted by the Southern leaders." ' ' " I "' " ' : " You will doubtless be astonished to learn that Judge Black, afterwards Mr. Buchanan's Attorney-General, by' whom this pledge is said to have been made; and through whom the evident purpose now is to fasten it ' upon Mr. Buchanan, was hot a delegate to the Cincinnati Convention, nor was he within five "hundred miles of Cincinnati during its. eestion. Instead of this, he Was at the very lime "performing his high . official duties as a judge of tue supreme tJourt ot I'ennsyiyanva. It may txe added, lft.at Irom the date of General Jatkeoh's message of iJannary, 1833, against Sotith Carolina nullification and secession, until that of his own message" of December, 1860, and indeed evet since, no public man has more steadfastly and uniformly opposed these dangerous and suicidal heresies than Mr. Buchanan. Had any person,-in or out of the convention, dared to make a pledge in his behalf on this or any other 8ulject,'such an act would bate been condemned a lew days thereafter by the terms of his letter : accepting the nomination. In this, after expressini:' his thnnks for the honor conferred, he says' that, "Deeply sensible of the vast and varied respon sibilities attached to the station, especially at the present crisis in oar affairs; I have carefully refrained from seeking the nomination, either by word or; deed and "this " statement is emphatically true. '.- ;' vr - 4 ! r:' 4- .' A lew' words in regard to the allezed "dead lock" in . the" Cincinnati - Convention, at' the time oT the adjournment on the evening bfih'e 5tb of Janev after fourteen" ballots had: ieen taken for a .candtdate. It anpeara' ' from'- its proceedings, s officially ' publiehed, that on each of these ballots MrBuchanan ; received a plurality, and on the sixth attained a -ma jority of all the votes of the' convention but - .1.. . 1 . . 1 T , ' - rl . 1 . not ma . requireu iwo-iairas,- un me : roar- teenth and last ballot of that evening the vote stood 152 for Buchanan: 75 for General Pierce, 63 for Judee Douglas, and 5 for General Cass. This being the base, "when thei con vention assembled on the next morning; the New Hampshire delegation withdrew . the name of General Pierce, and the Illinois delegation withdrew that of. Judge Douglas,' in obedience to instructions, received from him by telegraph on the day before the ballotting had commenced.' After this, the nomination of Mr. Buchanan seemed to be a matter of course. - He had never heard of a "deadlock" in the contention until he read the article in the Evening Pott. - : ; -. It mav be nrnwr fr atale thatSfVklrmel Samuel W. Black, of Pittsburg, was a delegate io ioe vincinnau iooveniion ; anu uemg wen known as a ready and eloquent speaker, guwuva "Vi v in:v4 sis llll WUiCiuiUU IVt B speech from him immediately after the nomi anAtirsl WsIM VaiAArl" n team MtfVasnHeek a nation was announced. To these tie briefly responded in an able and enthuaiaftic manner. r rom the identity of these surnames, htd this response, reported with the proceedings of the Convention, contained the infamous pledze at- ii iuuicii iu jufic nisei, or anytning line ii, tre might tn charity have Inferred that the au thor of the article had mereW mistaken the one name for the other. But there is nothing in what Colonel Black said which affords the least color, for the other. But there is- noth me in what Colonel Black said which srffords the least color for any such mistake. Colonel Black afterwards sealed his hostili ty to secession with his' blood. ' At ah early stage of the war he fell, mortally woun'dedr'on the field of battle, whilst gallantly leading on his regiment against the rebel forces. 1 doubt not you will cheerfully do me justice by publishing this letter, and ; I would thank you for a copy of the paper. :TVV , CJ, Youai, very respectfully; ' ri'; . - - J11S HCCHAWAH. A Letter frbm Gen-SIieaji New- Yoaa, May 25. The : following s the CAfip-fAR AxanBria, May i9. "DEAa BowMAH:-ir amiaai arrived: aTl lost lo'the "world to the woods for-some tTme.f Y et on arriving at the -setUemeats,ifoanoliiiave mads quite a stir, among the, people, and that -- - - . - - the most smister inouvea hare renascribed I '-V t- - -'-ne'-1 ' w . u5xeporw f- my muiUry actions jq ll public matters. - i "." .rr - . vg I l "Whilst th. mtat .nrfliminft tiAiArtt.' 1. -. reen:iBdustrlpusJy-jBpTea4abttF 1 tbe newspapers .Well,' yoaCknohat: iro- j ponaucea auaca .fo suca maiwrs. and that have been loo Ions ' dehtine with feal rebels.' with muskets ih their. haSds. ta be sckred bv mere bon-combatanU, na tnatter -oow -hie their civil etatibh:.: It u amnsinf to observe bow brave and firm 'some' men'bftnma-wh'rf al dahgris jjast;' have aotlced on, fields of battle the hrave , iever insult thtr captiVei'tr .mutilate' tha deadttat coward gsd' U asrJ always do- I eannotnow recall the act: but Shakepear recor Js how Faletaff',' the pritic of cowards and wits.' Tr.Bih from sfrarrd dfl It tarcoBa c.V in iriunpa to: prove Lli t.-;. C 3 Oct?, wtjCTj tns ) rebellion m cr 1 I u c many Ta!i!ar3 ar-ear totrah JL.. : 2ti." : ' cf thelf valr tnd sck-wi 1 1 4 , . , 4...-faarrrop'riiU ttfStrs for d::'.! t;?! . . d want peace and ascu ity.and the return, to aw And justice, from Me'neio the Kj? Orande; and if it does Dot exist t subetintially, it is for State reasons beyor. 2 my cblprehension. It may Jbe thought etrar je.that one iwho has no fame but as a soldier; eaould .have, been so carefu W try to reatolfe I he civil power of the Government and. VtA peaceful, jurisdiction of the Federal Courte; but H.i difficult to discover in that fact any josL pauae of offense to an enlighlebed and free- people; ;but when-men ehooee ta slander and.jr jure othtra they can easily invent the facte r for" the purpose, when the prescribed Victim ie far away,.; engaged, in publ ie service of their of n btddiag,i But there is coosolali6n in .knowin? that thongh . truth lies in the bottom of aTc-ell, tbe Yaokees. have perse verance enough to get to that bottom. ' ? SigBed f.K' YT,jSHiaiiA!fii . j v' XXore AneieltSelief : A few daya'ago a; party of flvVbrtbf of bur townsman went outr lolavestiga(e '.an ancient mound, situated" about' two and a half miles East of Newark, oh theftrm of Qto. A.-' Wilson. Esq., of Madison township: ;' -,J v : ' They sunk a hole In the.cehter of the mound about tea feet in diameter, and" from 12 to fifteen feet deep to its basefAboui four 'feet from the top they passed through a thi n strata of charcoal, and -near the Vase-- and center of the mound they found; three or. fou human skeletons,' a anantity-ot' arrows, two' highly polished variegated etdntta and the head of an image made of stone. . tr s . " -'' J "The lones wereeo much softened that heh exposed to the air; ;mostf them crdm bled io: to du8t;ralthougb severaF pieces bf r'thigh and arm bones; and also pieces of skull of considerable si wereipreservl4:fTTie aTrowa found. differ in color , and s!ap0 frdm ;lhose: usually 1 picked ttpin the fields ir this vicinity' The', variegated stones differ from each ; other , in shape, one. being abotft Che-shape of art . eeg; tbe other having a semi?g1obular Torin -Th e head ofthe image is about onfe incli and a half high, having on. the foreheia five distincrile-brew letters, the meaning" of which has not as yet; been ascertained-' They:'i'are said' to be characters of the ancient'' Hebrew language, ahd therefore perhaps ttSf -difSculty with our modern Jiebrewists to know their- meaning. Newark Adv. ,.' zKS-y , - - - --V"T,-essisr 'v- xyv:?; ' The New York WortdJ takes this view tf the futures .:ti:$?s?- By all men -who have the' forecast to look a few months ahead, it is perceived that questions of money, trade; !fiaance, indaatry, ? taxation, must take the lead '4f all others; We are on the eve of a' great transition1, which ill sf rai n every ;ti m ber A ri tl' commercial fabric. We do' not begin7 to" - feel the' chsnige yet,; be: canse the business-tf the 1 couftlry is still - enb-ttantial.ty oa the. war-bn&ts? Just a' ft boat continues to move for a whi.'e"ift- theame direction ofter the hoaramaq bave suspended their 8trokfS,'!-fiut the vast basinesa created by tbe war TOti8t preeentry irop.' -'jrnniireds of thods-ands of -people wiil'eoiueqaentIybe thrown oaf of employments-41 ' Si price -of provls- ionaa41OJWpr1r40', p..boyingJ tnn;'ill ; cause greu leanwhu tbeworkof disbanding army goes onchok- intrup all-! he avenues, ov.rem nloytnent with redundant laborers tor wBomno business win b immediately createdr-crkiea will oonunae high because laborers out of employment contribute no more to the em era! abundance than soldiers serving in the armyv Tbe'necessaries of life-will not be cheap until this'' redundant aborfinds employment and-1' adds to the mass of commodities; v Inthe gloomy interval there will be terrible autrenng f The Secret Tribunal at 7ashingt6ii. : Uutil lately5 we 'have seen no attempt to apoleetze for.the course or the Administration in orderincr a mililarr tribunal to sit on the tnai or the rourderersor Air. jjincoin; ana to sit witht' closed dbpr8r;.5ome srthe7; new8pa- Mf presses now begin to urgevcertaln consid erations in exte'Utlation of this." rinexpected de parture fforil the rules which: in an v freecoun rv, uiubi guicru tuv miuiiiiioiranuu vi jusiive, SDQ iue . Tiwiaitou ,.oi wiuun, me nomeni n passes fntp precedent is fatal to'Jiberty.;Tbeee presses do not, however, meet the questioh face to faceJ but either uree that the arbitrary constitution of the court and .tueeecrecV or its proceeainss were oeierroinea upon oy me uot ernment. with the best of motiVes; or, else al-ledge some difflcultpr in doing complete justice upon the offenders in; an v other manner; 5" 1 here is no calety Tor the liberties of a na- tidn when Ihe ' Government take upon itself arbitrarily to withdiaff the cognizance '- of crime frnm ih. "rptsr mnrts Jrl fVAm ih ordinary conree of proceeding" urtder the pub lie evel and arraigns Its Victims hefdfe ihdivid Kfte tials whom It comnllsHions as. judges', without warrant froni the Constitution, and whose pro- M:4imi m- 1.11f.Sllll.lif nl..n..J -: Tt.ta posiiionris onewbicli -we find nobodv. bold enough to deny, and H U adiditted.thS Adtbin-btration'is?greatty and iearfullyi in the wrong. JV. JT. Evenir Foil? May 1Z. 'u Tfte ost isone 6f tn mosifablyitUd ministration journals: in the country.0 v- iL'nrLiT in liiffn Places. - "the (Government klb41vrrelievd Xtfa ilAvia aod Mrs. C4y cfther pocVet. moaey befol sending them South.'i- Tha'slory-of this act if Tigvr; buu wr4iH-vejcgrpiiea-.UirOUgU tue conntry, ftBcL'we doubt, not. giyes great comfort to the loval consciences ft !a Li hin"nA that the loose change of these: treasonable lev-dies will be brooerlv haarded.'sind. Ik J applied U thfe payttintof the tubc debt;.end give.wom u ,may concent pleasure to know. that sjnCe this, addition ta onr.' haticfnal resources, green backs h aye' gbri f tfp i UtlS i ti we marsret.- iuen in . power have .sometimes gained credit by f different mode of v proceed- ing; but that wasslo Agesbf.bsrbArismrlri this Christian peTiod,.and tinder the light of a r' -i '. -i ""..a"i '' .'-fh tt-t a'-: a.- lI'vlTetKrrtf Treslorar: r-. The' Philadelphia a, a hitter AbTlilion papertias a'letter frbmllw savft: s. : - owao?u ej?r-rt? j?ontf ia city from a &ipieet Jcnovoh y that t Tt ey are 'fra. Dui GeberariV trick Lij Ceterpined tor teach theta tetU'i-slhu 'Z L-r.'4u is nixing, at ths head of wfcicb 15 C'jt-Gsa. Oit?orr of.tb lltn U. 51nfantry,-T, ..jcaiA la.CLr-aniie a In tie par- ; i tl --- : j r-'ri"- i"t1- 1. tj, crr:!. r 1..: ' it r '.:o' c-3iL; Cabinet r6nnso&. Btiritrift A finlit ' I f heMhington correspondent of the New York JVc, writing under date of May 22, thus alladea to a di3culty between Preen Tjeht JoHjf'soH an4 Secretary St axtox,: He 1 Vlt i now definitely known that the difficulty at the Cabinet meeting on Friday, between Secretary Stanton and President Johnson, had ite origin in. the attempt to engraft negro suffrage on the Southern States.:.' President J ohn-sonr new to the Presidential ofiee, expressed a dissent lo the doctrihe in i manner that led Ut m . - fitsa h Ias f IvsnYi j r -la j nrsstetrl - 11 n ivrtsn - fie- frighten him into it. In JhU he wa mistak-1 DiflCttltT-rJ en. Hit load voice and -threatening attitade 1 W .ww ".Aueero.oi uor ntn. ana brought out the sleeping lion of Johnson's n- the l'.S'?19 Y-tare, andahe soenb which ensned. until the onJ Whlgto Uke down tthe motto which. Secretarv found that he had misUken his man. was terrible. At that meeUngvcand in that scene. President-Johnson eavV evidence that .. .... i., l... i!.,r t?e: I erectine one to "suit the TJtopi riews" of men who would set aside all the prin ciples ofthe fathers of the' Republic," in-order to mold one to suit their own selnah and sinis ter views. In a word, he ave evidence 'that he held in hie early days State-rights views, and,Jf there is, trhth in phrenology; he' will stick to.it; for firmnes . is largely developed. Mr. Stanton can not remain in the Cabinet un less as a tnere clerki fotMr. Johnson isPresi- debl And will take -' the responsibility of all acts, and will allow no one to act contrary to his views. Dunne the last: Tout years the heads of departments have each set up a gov ernment of their" own," scarce even' deigning to consult the President.:--This is now done away withio.The President is the bead of the: Ad ministration, and is alone responsible to the people, and that responsibility he does not feel afraid of mwtinir. " '"' .. - " Io other and better dave of the Republic Ahdrew Johnson was a Democrat withont re- , That he will be so again the evidence m ac'cuinulatine to show iahia firm intention. f he carries out. this resolve all patriots will rejoice.'". ' In connection with the above,' the Washing ton correspondent of the New York Erprtt says The resignation of Mr. Stanton is positive- v stated bv members of Ins own Jamil v. The cause is said to b a difference of opinion in reeard to General bherman, Jlr.?otanton and another member of the Cabinet beine apposed to the President -.and a majority of his- advi sers, i he friends or u over nor oeward are openly - rejoicing over . Stanton's resignation, but are . d ecidedly ppposed to Mod tgomery Wemfleil Phillip's and Jefferson Davis. Ia' "'a; fate, speech ia New'Yorkj "Wendell Phillips said -. -1 Btft. PHILLIPS WOtTLD KOT HSNO JKPP. DAVIS. Mr. Philiipij in reply-to the former speaker; said That; holdinr to the common Southern I Utts man- m-m.e hnnd.-readtri? "in-newT5a.'l per. and the mczer "on th e other, hold in sr the oauot, anaacu eianaing on 11 is own iarm, ne m net. afraid Vkf Jfr"n:."nftt i'.lu multinlied- bv'hundreda 'of thouiiisda. And uui jvu inwe uie im vi una aim ui9 uiuu- ence," t -would never bang 1 bimV. f A pplauae. and cries f; "You: ottght lbeti;"VAhd cheers. Vireima was afraid: to let John Brown live. But never, with my consent, shall a Southern er havl tafiaVdVer the crave 6t JeftV Davis that tae-Union dare not let the wretch live. f Abolause:!: ' Wanderine oVer the .face of the earth, pointed at with the finger of scorn as e ea - .. " - . the man who tried to establish an empire based upon slavery, he left a country -where his own people would in their wraths at his crinies tar'hiirt to pieces. "lie is hdt so strong in bis cause and -adherance to permit ijthe Union" to' allow: bina to live fApplause. Therefore I will never. assist to set up the gib- 1. .? .1-1 . . 1 TT " Dei in mis iana in me .name 01 me u nion. f Applause. I despise the man so mnch that 1 care not whether be lives or dies, that is ray answer to gibbet.' Applause. - ? '-." iBanibo e Ideas of Freedom. From the Petersburg Express, May 11th. Rather an amusing .incident occurred in a neiehborinjr county a few dvs since, dunne the march of a column of United States troops. The negroes collected on every farrri to witness the passaere of the soldiers and in many instan ces greeted them with! evident marks of pleas ure. SiUmer uu n a gate post, upon one 01 tthese farms, was a siiarp iiuie aarsey jusi en- - m . . a - a 1 pins l.ni lin when' he wan told of his freedom, clapped his' Hands and shouted for joy, "I'8e free, ,1'se free 1" he exclaimed to ec- atacv to bis mamma, n aintirwine to roclc de cradle o more. ease l'e free." .0 Running to a younger sister, .he imparted hiafaewlv obtained Ihtelliee'nce. saying': "Ton ia free don t Diet up no more chips." Ana spying a cat iatily stretching her limbs m tbel ennehine, he reached the climax by screaming pul.outt, "And you free pussy, don't catch no more rataVt-.- Whether the delieh ted fellow went on- addressine the fowls, .the cattle, the hocrs. we'do not know, but the above ..is rel.- ia a' in aKtHaf occurrence. Such freedom as he would naye the cat enjoy wbhld' cost her lifev but freedom in nis mma-was me joj.-jr &ceUence pf h.is life.. ; . k, ? . -,.- ;:- -jvira Ijnuao's ;.iAt or jrasxhosi; , In he direction of the Sodth Carolljaai ih nfforoea are not in a mood for work. .They ntortflin tn wildest ideas in regard to" what emancipation has conferred on them."1; Some f thm arliiallv "irevel" in the belief that they ff ih how be wifebofed toi; intermarry witfr the .": A Voice for' Clemency ADOIllloaism Dan noi . lnue Oi ni iTmnain v: I and thaV as jPresident of the :United - States, "man DO a the commencement or the ctjU he hd a duty to perform in serving the Un- w tour years ago,4elonged to its editorial .i;.. v n.r n,.- I corps, bat who then left, and twhinr North ivu uws au . vvuiik vnv av vhi wv v ivuium -r John . Whittier, the,, ot the last acta, wa thi; passage;: eV aesaebusettsy ia rticle,ia,thejAmes- 0,nomhielteia b9 ike Jm-I hunr Villager, is opposed to the inflieUdn of 5 Lif the death rnahv tiPon the"' Confederate lead- J-. Il -a v . . . f .. f n Jekiiriff'with the iltyf leaders- and : in-1 stleators of the rebellion, we :' should beware hhews taxe counsel oj .paaBioi;rivix.io ho. place beside the calm inaiii . TTnmaTJ ; life la - " " still Tirthea.- j,.--' iVy- jAThe Springfield (Mass.):RepubUcanii till . - . . ... t 1 A .4. more emjhfttic.'w it eays: --: 4 i.rf -n. There are thft ?ifi.of whom i we don't see ih. cn be fcunff 'nnder any cireurAstah - ces.' . The three, ner. Li.-.cU 'tiet'at Foruri .i:'a?..'l.-'a:fr.:iy f -:whf;!a FreKitlent 3 .IIcr.rca t r,'d - talked : J - trs r :i ly, h s t . any r'! nsTtr coii! 1 I r i s ''3 ? r ,"jL r, i ; ' i -.zz9 t.o one wiil -"ev The wounde inflicted io cold blood are what keep ammonites alive.: - At this moment there 1. & fVfe life, ; who would conduct and shelter '.him. " 1 Flora McDonald the fugitive .Charles Edward. If his life ia taken they are ready to dip their handkerchiefs in his blood, to beg locks of his hair; ahd to perpetuate for a hundred yeara theeentiments of veneeance. Unless we brei nil them this grievance, in five years he will be remembered only . as ; the author of tnnu- merable woes. "Slo Seraper TTrrannls r - General Halleok; the Halleck; our Halleck: t- t 1 ? ? TT-M.t. 1. - Mi a ' ' n JJ Ueuietw .vuo wur w wmem- PnP-W yars stood at-theead of its lw?-- coaeof arms of Virginia,. adopU dQrtn lhe "."'W" "76, tbe nlwr u nAir s " atoi ' MMr. mi)m hr r . . . - . -.r. r J e remained faithful to .the Union. .. The pretense for tlallecl s order, is that the assassin, .Booth, uttered it just after the murder of President Lincoln, whether he did utter it, u doubtful. It stands upon lbs statement of an actor who says that he heard Booth repeat it while in the box, and before he lea pea upon the stare. Now" Major Rath bone, who was in the box at the time, and who immediately grappled with Booth, says, under oalh.that the exclamation was something about "freedom," and be, says not a word about Sic Semper Tyrrannis. This ought to be sufficient as to the exclamation in ne pox. Ana in ine nature 01 me caeet -is hot probablejthat the'asssin would, With, a broken. leg, stop lb '4ubte JaUn to the. "spectators, while upon the etage-as the . telegraph St first reported him. As to the knife which . ? " , . i ft 1 r 1 --, -. t 1 , . t? ? ne is earn 10 nave uranaiBiiea, ne una .11 in ais hand when he leaped down, havine drawn it to stab Major Rath bone. The fair presump tion is, from - the Major s statement, that Booth reoeated. or atteinnted to rerjeat. the line which Shakespeare puts into the mouth Of Chinne, just as Csesar fell, r "Liberty Freedom 1 Tyrranny is dead I" ; 5 But suppose Booth did1 also exclaim Sic Sem- S;r Tyrrannis, is therefore the proud motto of Id Virginia of the Union, to be-proscribed ? Then forbid the word "freedom. - But do Jiot stop there cut the tongues of ail men lest they should speak something that tbe- assassin sometime may have uttered.-': Let the holy word "mother" especially be forbidden, because it was the last word he spoke. " How far is this lolly to be carried and bo.w long is it to laat? Dayton JBmpirej-. "UV-t"-C-i " v v j ' ' " - r&om ajkes' Spirit of the iffies! ' " A Plot WitEin a Plot. ; ; V ' ' "Had all the main victims been assassinated and either of the two Secretaries named (Seward, Stanton,) been left ' we have reason to ber lieve that proclamation, asking the. people to. accept Chief-Justice CHae'e as' temporary President,Touid have been immediately Isf sued, and universally, approved ift.4I5Tr-Ta"r'ovsJ.ia ?new.jonKKftK 1 Government badpJaanea.the asai:nauohs.i 1 ouiuj5iuii,-iijio wier(vcfrwjjB uw ..uhma Who was orepared to have issued the trocla- I mation f - The two Secretaries named ? Who would have acquiesced? , Would Grant and tbe artpv ?. . Would the Senators T',- Would the people ? Would Chief-Justice Chase liitli- These questions are Of less importance; how ever, than tbe main one w ho was - it - that made this preparation for the case of the murder ofthe President, Vice-President and tem porary President Of the Senate T ' Was it Gen eral Butler, or the conclave" that was called on the night of the murder, to Cbncoct anew Cab-' 1 net for President J ohneon T ' v , .: -- There were eirlv indications of a Duroose on the part 6f certain political leaders, to set aside President Lincoln, for General Banks. or some other military dictator. We - should like to know if this scheme to make the Uhief- Justice President, (whose, legal claim to .the place is about equal to that or Admiral ar- raentt or Bish bo Potter. 1 had a kindred origin? Or is the sporting oracle only, indulging in a little humbug, for the sake.oi a sensation ; adding a Wilkes story to the Wilkes Booth plot 7 Albany Allot ana Argue. -. 1 1 , A triangular tighi. While Gen. Sherman is triuch abused by one set of men, there is still a third party who ars unsparing of his assailants.: The Cincinnati Gazelle, a super-loyal paper, comes for ward to the rescue ofthe favorite officer; at the same time -pouring a full broadside into Gen.;Halleck; -The editor says: u- - However'muclj" pebble rffay object to some of the term Of General Sherman fl arrangement willi Johnston, we think none will deny that General llalleck's dispatches and orders concerning, tbe armistice were uncauea lor. jigcourteous and coarse. No one believes that Gen. Halleck has ant feelings that could ia e m . ' s T - be disturbed oy tbe features 01 toe arracge-ment that the people objected to.- lie had not this excuse for his heaL But he sprang with alacrity tb htsoffieial duty of executioner of generals, In order to prevent pride, by re-. .: " If there is an prominent general who has not come under the treatment of thia official re-viler of general, " cannot now ' thing bf hie name, and we hope we have none tad' enough to be approved by him??- -; : . c According to this new the idea of the Wash ington functionary iertokeep down "military .Troat lha 8pirituallst ProXesa., . v; The apifitusJists .have just, adjoornedtheir Bpston convention, after a session of six days. bodiraeot pf-thy principles, objects and pu rpa- ses qf the . asnomi nation.. ,.-W e . appeo 4 j epm e of the moTf important --.WhereaMti The present systems,: of civil poli- ty, ecciesiasticism, traae, cornraerce, education; congregated inkjlliehca of m eternal .trorld ; therefore -i- 1-4 "iC ' ";; "' """"' ; ivthat thTtimaMcraiamfd tha trevcimions now aitauns our country,' when I spintuansu. ana au,wiio can co-operate witn I them, "should corae into council to discuss the test roethol3 of tctbn cr or-rJzatkd where? Ly thesa ehtr.t3 t n 1 pine;, !? niaybe ef-fjctually s'.'-i - 1 carr?l cut to the reconstruction cfcV-r:' . '-1 e-yelttj in'every a ac- tualilv of sBint lalercourse. yRttotved, That science, 'not' the'J," "n t'erprets the nature and constitution of tL e is'.zl-; the health and beauty of the body, and tUo-t ly trahalatss the wealth and nature, the pover-,, ty 'of the ages and the beet methods for 1..-.- . king reform sure, charity practical, and civil!-- zauon numane. -it- ii .-- v ; t: Jttolvea.Thmt we recoirnuie. in. works I'Jk those of Colenso. Renhn. and other theolo rical gftators, both fn Europe ahd.america, and , n the Improving' tone of literature io every jt department, "siz na of eneourarement in the .'i great cause 01 ecclesiaatical freedom. - - - 4. 41 - jattoivea, tuai maiyiuuai conscience, unoer the quickening and illuminating-influences of ngei inieiugence, ia iuc oniy reiiaote guiue or-faith and. lite 4 and spiritualists- theretore, . i 3 : nore the authority, of sects aud inetuutions, i ' seeking to erect arbitrary standards, ef creed - sum uiectpiine. 7 , ' . -- . . - . . ;: Qeni Snernan lJutl Secretary; Stantcn--- : 1 Theashingtonsaal of the tfncWaiiV Gazette in' hfs account of the grand review, of ' the army' of the Tennessee in thaV'ciJy on " Wednesday, records1 this lkct ;: 4 ' The animosity ' existing 'between' 'tSenerar Sherman and Secretary Stanton on account of the letter's early and unqnalified denuneiaitod d of General Sherman's terms of agreement con--ditionally made with johnstqn, is, dolbtleflS,", " well known. . Occupying the stand on General Sherman's arrival, Where Generals- Grant; ' ' Mea'dte, Mf fgs, ltancoct, and President, JaTtn-.i" race, the. imiWrtality of the aoul, and the son, jsecretsry of the . iressury llcCullough', j Postmaster General Dennison, AttomeyGeni . eraT Speed, Secretary Stanton,.Mrs. "ShermSn; Mrs. Grant, Mrs Meade, and a large number--of other prominent ladies; Most of the 'gen--? tlemen met. General Sherman -as - he entered-the party" and grasped his hand., Secretarv Stanton was seated, beliveen Genera Grant s. and the President.' General Sbermafi ap- " p roach ed the President extending his hahdl . When Secretary Stanton - rose and exteit'deil, hie, General Sherman turned on. his heel: and seated himself at the further 'end of the jjlal-form, without even bowing a recognition.. . Thev slight was no sooner given than noticed bjbS-multitude, who, in the enthusiasm of the ino- ment, loudly applauded ..the, act, . ahd even," laughed immoderately at 'the Secretary's dis-comfiture. Accompanying General Sherman, r but a little retired,- rode Major General OV C. Howard, the present Chief, of the Freed man's t Bureau, and late Commander of the Army, of the. Tennessee. He was loudly cheered, andr following General .Shermao, appeared bn the . stand immediately after the unpleasant meeting ju6t referred to, and took his seat amid a ' din olcheer8. ' . . ; " " -" : r . : The ' Male Population of tae Sonth- WarT . 5 Terrible Destruction by tbe . Some of the facts disclosed by Lee's surren-i ; der show how frignttully'ths .toale population ; ofthe South have been f wasted .by the Wari-. .... in many localities it will be found to be u?ar " . ly annihilated., A few'mbnths go a general Jyybsoiod gtVr -wm iian ley VW'" T . tooK place in several et.iuereueLcorp,sr wuois regiments that once-" numbered 'one JtbouVanii " mec ana- more oemg nwsvrueu 4a. Biugiecuw : panies oflees (ban fify' men. .The following. figures "were taken 'from the "rolls orilardee 4 r lr . . v -1.. ' -1-' j i : TeO regiments coiisolldated; 237 hien; three regiments, 210; twenty regiments, 627; eleveit i regiments, eiy; flve.regiments,400,-repreeeni--ine lOOiXK) men on the original rolls; one,rgi-t iment. 201; eight regiments, 424; representing iO.OOO.Teias troojjs;.dce regiment, 40 left out' of l,200i reserve Artillery ten batteries,' .SQit seven regiments, ity; eignieen regimenu, Single regiments consolodated, and fabt. represented above, showed, the : following'-numbers . on their rolls: 21. 82; 16, M. 24. 22, .50. 3t; 185,24, 41, 65, 180, 35, 60, II, 42, 40, 100? '-Eight companies cooeolidated amounted to 38 menr five cbmdhiei, -66; ten companies 82; eleven companies, 59; ten : companiesj fifteen com naniea. 54: ten companies. in 'na"" cvse, 81; in another 69 .' The average in Ltd' corns before consolidation was about 80 inert- - to the- regiment, and these' corps tepresenledj over na;i 01 tne army. Gen. Bates' divisiod has lost every HriF wnd field-officer and three-fourths bf the tnetf.- in battle, since lha army Jeft Dal ton. -Itlosii thirty per cent, at the battle of Bentonvilie alone. Other facts of tbe same kind might "be stated, if it were possible to place the -matter. in the stronger lights vJ . -. Z.Z J-- - V; In Favor bf :ltegnw SttSrage -j ? v -Henry Wilson, Senator from MassachosettsV - and one of the leading spirita.of '. the "EepubJw V can partyl said in A speech before th e. Am er- ican Anti-Slavery Society' at its meetipff iidi New York-city on the 10th ixkⅈy;Jm'JZ ' I believe.fe niast hold the rebels m;eab- . juration for ears with th . bayonet, or.l Ve must put uiepaiiot ia me .bsdus 01 iue cor . ed man. Applause.) ' It must be the Lajo net of the blaek: man to protect' the- rihts-cC the black man. or the ballot m the hatviof i v black man to protect their rigb ts. . -And, e 1 r, -; peace, law, order, progress; . httmanity'chri U--anityt pleaaforthebaUoitui& fibt for thetij- There is iibtKingmore certain, 1ncu.r c -idl ion, that in a very short lira e, the wL&Ia A lition-party willi be.eonlending. for rnr ; 1 frage. The people nuufc.prepars to nsett tL 1 airy eiiflhe IsliHii cf T. u We learn from the Independence L. it: W. "ilartio 1 Wood'read an . in te ; . t p?rj at "a late "meeting of theTjOnJ-;-w all Society, upon the" Ilairy ! ' tls- !1 of land ct Tasso.a.little islsnd i ! ' - lhe'JspanefSempire.' It "f s teis iaeri, called in th8 Jar iU 'U .--Li -s :r or llosmos,' meaning " iiiry f so I,' remarkably Ion aai trashy hair, tearl cpyers their face completely, htI a fuitiJn of hair covering .their ban J t : entire bodies,'" The worsaa paiut t-. . ot their laces ia Woe; and are rc j - . llia't eoloT around tbsmouth,; AI .-r ee-irjresof men io entirely cot-: With ihe wild life which' they Ure.S-. thing but the ideal wLlchr'ther.iaeL.,-.-- gytnan sUticrel fetllourt Vr: .if. eJ br.th e ?- Jj-iry n r - 4 i TiV r " : e t;: -:.. .-o r... a. -n v r. -1 V eubr 'j'.i..i .f f 1 1 or water col. -; ' r . lto j z ..- - ' If - fell ric- i cctntrr between Ac r - I Ci- tr c ;. ' ' -- ;: - ! t - - , - rj v . ... t i . -X ile sA.tLi., L.;3 t