Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1865-06-10

              " .," y.-. . .-xrywtw-' -------- '-v'K'-'j''--'''"e a" ":l!T""--?!rn' """ - ' -'T-."?ir'. . '" -T-:: C , : ."' ' - .---.-- i.i ...u, j ' '"":'; "Tl. , . '.. . -'-. ... . --,,'7"-, T. .... - . : : j""" " . . T Zni-ZTr : 1T7 5 MOUNT NUMBER :s. VERNON: $230,000,000. .By authority of the 8creUry of the Trt'&Su'fy, tho t foi4eT ign od, tho Oeneral Sabocrlptlota Agent for the lo. of United SUtei Eecaritler, offer to the public tho third eerie of Treasury Notes, being seven and ' -three-tenths por cent, interest per annum, known as -v' tho ' - ' 'C ' . ; :frap. i loan. , Those note are Issued under date of July 15, 1885, and are payable thro year from that date in cur-, reoey, or are eonreTtihle at the option of the holder into :;;; :: - . : VlJ. S. 5-20 Six per cent. ; OOZ.D-DZIAZLIT7a BOZ7DS, The Bond are now worth a hahdactne premium, aad are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds, from, Stat,' County, and Mini&tpal taxation, wic add from m to (arts jtet itnt. per' annum to their valui, according to th'e rate levied upon other property. The Inteftit i payable semi-annually by coupons attached o each note, which may be cut off tod toldto any bank or banker. The interest at . T.19 pti ee'nt. amounts to : One cent per day on a $50 ttote. Twd cenU $10 1) ; ten $500 Jtd ::: :y $100O $1 ; $5000 2tota of all the denominations named will bo promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. The notes of this Third Series are precisely similar ' in form and privileges to the Seven-Thirties already old. exMptthat the Government reserves to itself the option of paying interest in gold coin at 6 per cent., instead of 7 S-lOths in currency. Subscribers wiU deduct the intsrest in currency up to July 15th. at the tima when they subscribe. " - The delivery of the notes of this third series of the vfieven-thirties will commence on the 1st of June, and : will be made promptly and continuously after that .datev- ;- -V ' t The slight change made in the condition of this ...TniBD SERIES affects only the matter of interest, t-- The payment in gold, if made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate. " Xhe returm to specie payments, in the event of , Which only will thr option to pay interest in Gold be , Availed of, would so reduce and equalize prices that purchases made with six per cent, in gold would be - fully equal to those made with seven and three-tenth ... it cent, in currency. -. This is " - " 1 -- - THE ONLY LOABT IS MABZET Now offered by the Government, and its superior ad J V vantages make ittho'-;i .-. Great Popular Loan of the Peopled P'-Xm than $230,000,000 of the Loan authorised Ty -i Congress are now on the market.- This smoont, at thwMUfit which Itls UiagytbMltnikU fn t aeribed. for within. Bixty, daWheft 1 he not'es will , undoubtedly command a .premium, as has ttniformly - oen tho case on closing the subscriptions to other ; . Loans.- . r.: - '" '''4' - In orderthaft citizens oF vcry town and soctipnof the country may be afforded faciluie for taking the - Lean, th National Bank, State Banks, and Private Banker throughout the country have generally .greed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscriber will select their own agents, in Whom they have con-fideaeo, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they recoive orders; V., - :-: . . JAY COOKE, U v SubteriptioH Agent, Phi la. r Subscriptions received by the First National Sank of lfount Vernon, and Knox County National JSank of Jfonnt Vernon. June 3 Certificate of Authority : : -, . TO TUM ! rKnox County National Bank of llcuut Yernon. ' , TREASURY DEPARTMENT, - TJrriex "or Compteollkb ov thk Cdrrrkct -JWashikqtoh, Apiil 25th, 1885. ' TITHERE16. bv satisfactorv evidence D resented i jf "to the undersigned, it has been made to appear l thai "The Enox County National Bank or Mount Vernon," in tho City of Mount Vernon In the county of Kaox, and State of Ohio, has been duly organized under and according to the requiretiiKiit of iLe Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to ffoyldo a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Bonds, ad to provide for the circulation an'l redemption thereof," approved June 3d, 1884, anil baa oomplied i -with all. tho provisions tff said Act reauired to be - oomplied with before eommeniting the business of Vaaktng, under saU lot ; - ow, thereforjl, I, Freeman Cl&rkeComptroller of ' tha Correoey. do - hereby certify that " The KnoxJ ' -ComIt Wattohal Bank of Mnn V..,. " t- m 1 "Uy of Motit Vernon, in tho Connty of Knox, and the w -Tir wagruM u eoamB0 tne Dullness rFnking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness m? hand land seal of office, this twentv-first dav of 'APTU, 199. . -. ; w , FREEMAN CLARKE, Jfy 13-o9d Comptroller of the Currency. CLOSING UP BUSINES8 or THB aw onswo or Mi :Knox County National Bank of Mdnnt . TJT A:BaOLUTION dtfpted' at a stockholdtri '.'JD 4neetingof this fan k, on. the 13th inrt, p-1 rovd by tha Board of Control on tb 18th Inst., it nas been deUraioed io'.olos hp4ne business of the KnoxXJounty BmUki. . . , , -0c U therefore hereby rlteii that on and after 1st day ,of JIMe f Prox.l tfili Bank wiU eeaso to '.4 ;aOusines xeoptw,1theeoUeetion of its biUs ro- ' vaoieTjiiaot&er ones, and payment of it debts . -fwrwi4v-.i nunwi to nana in tneir pass y. sbooks for. change of their account as all balance on ' . 9 Jftmw tit. il.l. .k... 1 1 . mi . - m ufi.aru o mnuuuiia wiu do trans ;.Yirdt..,.. : . : iTio Znox County national Bank !. r nouBi vernon, wnieu as uocss'bf to tU r... .Count BranTt. will oef .tiii saoi BaifcaV 13.. rira enlarged aecommodations to the pnblie!- j.i (urcuiauon or otner iiaoiime or the Knox ' X.oi:-'7 U&bk will to pi4 onproaentation at the Cou-.tr or mo ,aox- vounty xnauonal Bank. ; vBj.c! rcf tso Dir6rj : ; BtOH OQLEVEE, CaeXUr. Cllnn '" ." " - V-""0 iKSOC- li vrfTlaCr?8Uat hi frij Bnckeye BUek b ir will not fail to f nd him "I SBAJU n : -- m d r I am . - , . svsss w J aaassrs swiursT v jn' VS jleaae - thrahlk ci.scJ attention ambus. Nor, ZO. i-aXa; IL'ks w v.i.i.. 'i I ju raeeiv.d a.J K?1??4-'! t-i. TitiC JJOol To (A Editor of th Banner t -- - v I am not a poetess, nor do lever expect to be on. But I have enolosed few lines, which. if you think worthy of publication, yon will please J With grieai peiSure, good lady. Ed. . . -. , . . Written for the Manner. .' - TO MT FBIEHD J Thou left us when we loved thee most, Another home to cheer ; . , Thy presence lights another place, " . " .. : -L' . And we are lonely here. ; - . . ,' TTe inow 'twas right that thou shouldst go, We would have done the same i '', : But oh 1 we miss thee, miss thee so .. . Wilt thou not come, again t . - ' We've watched thy coming o'er and o'er', Thy footstep longed to hear'; "; : But yet thy roice i echoed no And we are lonely here. If strangers come to take thy seat, " And seek tfey place to join, ..t . . We'll tell them no it must not be, : For that is-ony thine. Ahostmous. Mount Vernon, May 30th, 1865. . TOE HISTORY OF MAN. . Like to the falling of a star, Or as the flight of eagles are j Or like the fresh springs gaudy, hue, Or silver drops of morning dewj Or liko the wind that chafes the flood. Or bubbles which on waters stood; Bven such is man, whose borrowed light Is straight called in, and paid to-night. . The wind blows out,' the bubble dioi ; The spring entombed in autumn lies ; The dew dries up, tho star is shot ; The flight is past, and man-.forgot. Maxims for Married Ladies. . A youogladj being on the point of marriage, applied to a married friend for a eet of rules to guide her in her new condition. The following were presented to her in rply : 1. Avoid all though ta of managing your husband. "2. Never try to deceive or impose on his understanding, nor given him uneasiness, but treat hjm with affection and respect. - 5. Iteraernber that haflbands. at besf , tire only men, subject, like yourselves, , to error and frailty. Be not too sanguine, then, before marriage, or promise yourself, happiness without a loy. '. - A. Should you diecover anything your husband's humor or behavior, not altogether what you expected or wish, .pasalt.oifr.?, Smooth your o w n temper, and try- to tuen it lrisly attention, cheerjulnees afed oodatue.'' '' 5; "Never approach, - him :ith mlsfortunea, which are the accidents and infirmities of human life, a burthen that each' has engaged to help the other in :upporling.:aa4 to which both parties -af e)uaIlvJexrsibuUn8ted of tbufin tilings and reflecUottsv divide Uie sor-row between you, make ' the best of it, and it wilt be eaaier to both.' . -.' - 6. It is theogice of th softer pex. to smooth thelrtmUira.of the other. - ; - ;t f 7.T BexoTmBg ta b?e uy sua u any luiag occurs to brealcyour rea-olutioh; auffer it not to put jouutafHemper At your husband.. : t-T - ' 8. Dispute not with him : but rather Ilenv yourself the trifling satisfaction of having your own win, or gaining tue better m an argument, than risk a Quarrel or create a heart hnminr I which U is impoeaible to see the end of. V. Implicit submission in a man to his wife, ab ever disgraceful to both; implicit submission in a wife, to the just will of- her husband, is Vhat she promised at the altar what the good will revere her for, and what is, in fact, the greatest honor ie can receive. ,-10. Be asu'red, a woman's ' power, as well : as hfer happ-ness, has no other foundation than her husband's esteem and love, which it is her interest hy all possible means, to preserve and incresoe. : li. Eniov with him his satisfaction, share and soothe his cares; and with the utnioat assi duity, conceal his infirmities. . 12; If you value vour own. and vour hus band's ease, let your expenses and desires be ever withrn reach of his circumstances, lor if, poverty should follow, you must share the evil. 13. Be careful, never to eive him any cause for jealousy. 14. Let not many days pass without ex amination into vour conduct as a wife, and if. on reflection, you find yourself guilty of any foibles or omissions, toe beat atonement is to be more careful in the future. The Great Mystery. . The body is to die. No one who passed the charmed boundary comes- back to tell. The. imagination visits the realms of shad- owa sent out from some window in the eoul over life's restless waters; bflt brings its way wearuy oacK. with no olive leaf in ita beak as a token of emerging life, beyond the closely bending .horizon, lbe ereat sun comes and goes in the heaven, yet breathes no secret of the ethtrial T wilderness. The crescent moon cleaves her roigbty passage across -the npper sentinel stars challenge, each other aa they walk their, niehtly rounds, but we catch no syllable of the& countersign which gives passage' lb' ttje'iieavenly camp, "Between this and toe otner ine mere iff a great gulf fixed, across which neither foot nor eye can travel. The gentle friend whose eyes we closed in their last sleep long years ago, died with rapture in her wonder stricken eyes, a smile of ineffable iov upon her lips, and hands folded over her triumphant heart, but her lips were past speech, and intimated aotbing of tha vision that en thralled her. J. C. Holland. a. The pleasure of society depends i fern alee Jth an.u pon :?nea. eQea Uen to be entertained children are ont Ifoo, thereore itreeta upon, women what society shall be.V The pleasure of an evening's entertainment is' graduated by the capacity ; of the hostess to Interest her visitors in 'each other; arid make them forret tfcati their 'two identitv is to be lost hr the efforts to make every one at ease, This is the great secret of "". ujuyiDenw : oorat isoin win enter n drawbg-room or social ' circle, where avenr person' neighbor appears like an iceberg, and the whole atmosphere ie chilly- krf constrained, and, by their genial nature and well timed piayiuiness, throw snnsbme" and warmth fall put th't Tpoo, till all commingle" m that eaiij ana vet ais-'nic'd eordlalit thmt 4 terizes wue renumy ... .' sr. ".i s,,.; , t Tr Ez-Freaidecl Xuchaqan .fc.aswtt! the A r 4i.;."J 01 iew: xorx, in .prepar Uon, :. his with the ?cesaioni6U at the close of his Ad- A Visit W tfcfe TSrts ii Chttrlestoir Har- Mr. Fultba writes to the' Baltimore-meri can an account of his visit to the fijtrta in'Char leston harbor. -Th following are extjictsV ' yoai ByirTt.'j;?4 The amonnt-of work done to keen uo the defensive power of f ort Sunjpierji's bteen ira mense, both! ineideand outside of the walla. On the angle oTlhe 'fortj. where the Dupohfat tack was 'made," and which had- never1 after? ward been reaebed hy odr sh'ells, the outaide marks are deep and eirective, and along the lower casemates timber .supports were erected tooustain the walls,' which are cracked and broken to an astohtehing extent. - Fort Sump ter, from being an immense brick fortification, has been radically transformed into an" itn- mense and boweHul earthwork.. About a doz en of Its casement guns are still intact,and-l-though it could not now pour- forth Its broadsides as it did on the monitor fleet when attacked by Admiral Dupont, it was enabled to effectually protect the line of Obstructions between Sumpter and Moultrie, and protect it- eelf from assault.' Even if an assaulting par ty should have effected a. lodgment, it is evident that it was the rebel intention to retire to their bomb-proofs, use the rifle from the loop holes, and allow the nurronnding rebel works to pour shot and shell into the fort until the assailants should be compelled to retire. , The immense parade ground in the center is" perfectly clear of rubbiab, and avyou'etand in ita center and look up at the surrounding desolation, it strongly reminds you of the view frOm the center ot the Coliseum at Rome. , rORT HOOLTBIC. After spfehding about an - hour among tU'e) historic ruins of Sumoter, we crossed over to Sullivan's Island, to.-visitFort Moultrie and ita contiguous works,: extending several miles above and. below the old fort including Battery : Beauregard, Battery Bee, Fort Ripley, and a host of others, mounting more than one hundred guns, among which were a'liumber of English manufacture and one from, the wreck of the Keokuk; the fellow of which is mounted on the Charleston.. Battery. These works are in fine condition and but fewof the guns are spiked. The magazines are filled with powder, and immense piles of shot and shell are strewed around in every directiont Marks of shells from the Ironsides . and the Monitors are visible in and around old fort Moultrie, in front of which the wreclts of a dozen or more blockade runners are visible, which had been grounded add destroyed ty our fleet. The old Moultrie Hduf ', 'and near ly all the cottages which once beautified Sul livan's Island, liave either disappeared or are in ruins-and Moultrieville ' Ss, in reality, no more." This was formerly, the en miner resort of the Charlestonians, r but now . presents: a most desolate, aud forbidding aspect. ',Ve walked for a mile or mdre throush "these im mense works, inters pet-Ped by bornb-proofa; n'ot. lesa than twenty leet b(gu, the raising of which in this flat and sandy .country muat nave been a work of great magnitude. The sand is held firm by a r heavypodding of , peat " frOrn-'the neieh boring iimps, "on . some of which I a heavy green fdUae haamadejiliappeacaiics x , '. ..'-:' .;- . -FOKT JOB XSOJJ. "'. ' '." " After leavios Moultrie, ? we crossed the har- bjot to James Island, on the point of which ie J Fort Johnson, a work nearly as large ana lor-midable as those on- Sullivan's Island. - The lioe of the work' is elegantly conslrncf etland extends near!y4wo miles up -the shore Of the inlet, with heavy abattU in ..front. There are other works connecting with it, extending nearly five miles from the harbor,. mounting in all about one hundred guns. To garrison these and the. surroundings works must have been required not less than ten thousand : meny The quantities of powder and ammunition strewn about are immense, and with the exception' of spiking some of the guns, little or no damage has been done to any part of the enn carriaces have heen hacked with axes. but the workmen appear to have got tired be- fore completing their destructive intentions. . '; fort pincknet. Fort Pincknay, opposite the city, which at the commencement of the war, was a brick work, has been banked up wiih sand so that the old structure, wkh the exception of the chimneys, is entirely invisible. It now pre senta quite a formidable appearance, and would doubtless have done good service against .our fleet had it succeeded in passing Sumpter. ISmigTation to Colorado and Montana Territories. Scarcely a day passes or has passed for two months or more, but that emigrants and freighters, with, their teams and stock, have started from this city. A great number have taken passage abcard a steamboat, one of the Moil tana fleet on a voyage td the Upper Missouri for. Fort Benton. . it is said by those who made the trip, -that it is xefy pleasant and healthy, and that the country bordering on the river presente a beautiful scenery for hundreds of miles.;" The famous Sioux country can be eeti, and the forts built by General Sully's expedition whiJen. the warpath after the hostile Sionx Indians. The Indians now are friendly and on the most peaceable terms. All of the MOntana boats' which uave passed Sioux City, are proceeding along without interruption The eiact number of emgranta that have crossed here we are unable to ' esti mate, as no tally has been kept; The emigra tion to California this season , so far, has been exceedingly slight. W e hate Seen onlv one company- from Jhio, , we ; b'elieve-r-which is now here purchasing an outfit, and . wfll start from here about the first of May. The grass is springing up fast, and getting ahead sum ciently to feed cattle. Joseph Herald. . Booth' .Body Again. . : The Washinctdd correspondent of tlie Ad- far&ter inVfctJ if pon tfre trtitU of the main par- lioulare ot bis etatemeat reepecting the disco- lition of Jtooth'e body rifade some weeks since and addsf v. ,t . ; It wiU not be very- many days : before the visitors to the. Army Medical Museum ;in this city, will'be granted a view of the Dortion of the' spinal veKebras of the murderer, thro' which, passed. the avenging ballet.-'The vrelto will be esteemed a most valuable one bv those skilled In, medipal "science exhibiting, as it uvr, miuj, -vitc uovurs oi HIO.' wganu and demonstrating the intense atrois in which Booth must have naased bis lpng faours .sirid lingering death '.- .It is now. iq; rocia o prepr, efation at the Museumand not ?et acceasihle ? A celebrated song writer asked' jouslss JerT. rold: 'Have you sufficient confidence in me to lend me a "guinea!? IQh,--Ttf aXj Je roia, ri ail loeconnaenW.' Dut I haven't the i lr.i I Wi otorre?pcncr ofl!.1 re w Tcr pete's tec'tts; r ? ocl h. J. lbs the Claire are.in the ascen Jant &t t!ie Vh!:3 ,uouse. t l he eiderJBlair is a ccstiat visitor lhereat,,.' v i TheiahtiathdliolWan lOmngnof ;Scnitlesagainsi?tliei gtVEEPlS I cn AKGC3 k HADE A' ty.-Jx tBtm theKoW Tort Methodist. ; T . ' Recent numbers of the" Canadian 'oaoers in form W that the Rtvf Mr. Caroero'n, a Protes tant, clergy nianwhOi-has gained a certain hoioriety- hisilNM' to behalf Of the rebels. and who recently" attracted-general attention by open 1 expressing oy over t lier-aseaeai na-tton-of. PreaLdenft Lincoln, has : been received into the Roman Catholic Church.. The same step, it iff efated; has bpen taken by Tr. Black- nurn, wno is nof-nwwp- ,or conCTiT,n6 ika Aam)!ak rvt n ; -rtC i m norti n v . hv meana - of infected raes. the yellow fever into rew-York. Lieutenant Young, aieointcniw ot tne Vermont raiders and bink robbers; has declared that he is utterly "dissatisfied .wiih .Protestantism, and has a decided preference for Roman Catholicism, ; Mm, Surfat,:whese house was the rendezvous of the" asaasainators of President Llnooln, and who swore, when her hobse was search eJ, that.she did- not know Payne, and had never seen mni while' at the very moment he was; withisj sight of her,' and had been. -a regular visitor-of the house since February; is a devout member pf the Roman Catholic Church, andJiasheen accustomed to go to confesaion : regnjarly. r It is said that a majority of all the assassins are Roman C&ih' oiics. J ; S The instigators of tker Moody :riots in New York. in 1863, "Were bown to be so predominantly Roman Catholic,' that the Archbishop of .New -York-expected : that his word , would have a soothing lnflueifce upon them, and in vited them to meet before his house, to hear an address from hi m; While the entire Protestant Dress, of all "denominations, has been almost a unit in loyally supportine the Gov ernment; the great majority of thetn speak of the attitude of the, Iireemaw Journal and the Metropolitan, Recordof .this - city. WhoTever has read a few numbers of either 6f these peri- .uuiuhjo, especially , uir iiiucr, win umc occu that,-if i: paper "Jhere -in .theNorth wishes the success ol the rebels, the overthrow of the laws of ihe Jand; insarrectioo-and revolution, and the. reniovftJ, ,by- ce,:qfj.he. President twice chosen- br the peopleV-UCOuld not have spoken more, to the4 point than these two did. The Roman Catholic jnodicals have distin-' gu is bed t h emse Ives . by f lactlous 'aiirt -v lOIen t opposition (0 tha Government, and open-6Vni- pathy with the rebellion; . : r - 7 .-.' -.j: i ne xktom' ond fc r wwr, oi A-nuaueipnis, Used language so violent and abusive; that', it was.openiy censured xy som oi. the oisnops, and had to -be- discoitirf eI.-' The Monitor, of San" Francisco, haa' recently., been mobbed. .being regarded as. one of . the rfiast obnoxihs elMiete.. lii er.13altmore Utrrory, U aa.. always been" ins y mp&thy w ifh' the; party .who-intenJ-ed foccarry Maryland Wr,lo -the SoStherp: Cotfeieracyt 1 r ' ere ierJjaKfljE. Ruin an Caiholio ii. y -XhicIv stfter so desperate si straggle; saveX. MissOart ' foci the tF.nioni ana ireea irpni ine ans,9J eiayery. j st w . - i i - - a ' t sj I 1 be. Catbol ic vote of he state -was ; almost . a unit -against; the : measures - looking toward emancipation, "rlie Only prcBlavery member in the next Uongress Irom uissouri is tne puo-lisber of the Catholic organ of the. State. :. The (Jatholto organs or all tlie countries ot Europe have been nearly unanimous in wish ing success tor the rebels. ;The Monde in Paris, the leading u I tramontane paper of-the world ; the Weeila Meairter- Qt tondoa i the Tablet, ot Dublin, and nearly alt the Catholic-papers of Germany, have expressed about our war-, the same views which we used to find in. the retel journals, of -Richmond. Of' all the Govern ments in the world, there is only one which has entered into a direct correspondence with the government of the rebel r confederacy, and which has eiven to JeffSrson , Davis the title ftf "m'roil iTlnatpimia PrMirlwnt." . ; Yhib -- 'dhlif Government u that of tie Another , Attaek of the Same Sort. Troth tteVBoBtott feecoraerl . The real extent of Romish; control at this moment is uneuspected." ,' It may be einncient in 1868 to give us a .President, two- thirds of both HrJilsM of Congress, and tha Governors andl a ttjajdrlty n both Houses of three-fourths of. the States 1 An atnendment of the Consti- tntion could .thus be effected, making Papacy the national religion. aud the Only one to be tolerated. But the, most' sanguine may not hope so much so soon. Rome tnay see it Safe to aspire tKs furthe? ftf l86Snhan to a Vice- President.' To -make ; a - President of lura would-need but 4 skillful dose of poison a trifle that Rome aeer wanted when, the motive was adequate, Rome hopes that at some future day, some future or present party shall Arid itself obliged openly to eell itself to her. If so, and another ' rebellion arises in : conse-dUence Of ita ruin" or success - (either would bring it On V, mightier nieans on .- this ' side of the A tlan tic,, and certain recognition . on the Other, wijl attend )t very, opening. , .r r first the: Catholacf, taen the Jewf - mat. Hext 1 .V. :: . (From the Jew York Expre. Now that the war -erith the rebels is over there are very- man signs. that the Loyal Leagtlers'.who Jiare killed off slavery, are leaguing to kill oComething else. .- Protestant .Leazaers seems to oe .ne new-name.- - v - U The Old School General Assembly Presby terians are having aUeneral Assembly w.Pilts- btlrtf. Fenri. TEer seem to be as lull or fieht as the New: Schoolers in Brooklyn Many of them ar4 certaialy very twy, and are itching to kill somebody; or if not to kill; to fight. to The follbwin is cot -the report, from : the As- sambiy 01 toe via acnoqt in rittsourg, out 01 a religious mass-meetiBg Theld, : there , pending the Convention t v!Tjr;5-.;v..' Tyro'nVtho PUUburg jonloie-i Thimass-rifeeting;'.-ff rotestait Phr!! H thtJKFrst Church, last eyening, was..fvU4n- ded by a very large audience. .7.. ' .-S 'Hon. H;;H. Xeavitt, of Cincinnati presided . A fter .-d evot ion al ex erciee , , Judge -Leavitt introdaced' th Kev.'N, We n D.',D.of Brook Itn bIia tireflpn tp1 iha fall.- ' mnlnlinna. tRes6tved, -That the wide: , aa iaflaeace-'df Infidelity, in; its raried ph-es; of4ld Athe teiu snu xvaiiuutiueiiu 4. juioaopoy, waicn, 10 now putting forth re 'oubled energies for iita oissemin&uon taronguout every secuonof our land calls, for tha prompt and united action of Xyacf!c.l Cliriftiars, in a clear, honest and nodotnpf ouiq.n t-np?.r-atjn 9f th great car-diaaJ4octriae3 cf &?Z3, s J a bold defenes of the truth m it is iiJ":!. , , ; ; -,.., .:. Rrsohelt.T'. -ii-x t' irroviJence "o we believe af- 1 r ripon the Cher. r this country,t r: .1." GrttIIiD-, - ; : c'tcadtV?-' ili " 1 . pit EE 3 tv i ' " chits Cf t 3 ' tlsvata t!.o ; C. CLriet, and uV fTstem cf err.., Mlity it now, laid Lcr i Jesus Christ, m t 1. r bvalty to the - ' - t iavioJata' and Da cf the-pul riT the whole pact, Doth as an ecclesiastical and civil. pow er iii iii is lana, is weit caicuiatea ;to swaicen the fears an-liarouse the nightiet energies of (lie .entire Protestant community,", and calls imperiously for the" adoption of measures at dnce.tlujely .aYid adequate t& tfisi ernergency,-so that we may. under the Divine blessing be enabled to 'counteract the secret. . and malign influence pf tl)e man of sin, and present an unbroken front Of he arirlv of truth against this system of. corruption, which. is hourly jirding itself fdrjhe approaching conflict. . ; : - Resolved, That it is our candid judgment that tire prtSsejU is pur qiispiciou's moment to inaugurate such a measure, and that while we would not presume to dictate, we would most respectfully request the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, now in sessloh in this city, to put forth a. suitable deliverance upon these Important subjects ; and to take steps to have such action concurred in by oth-ther branches of our American Protestant Church,. so as to bring abobt the formation of a great National Protestant ' League, which by its constitution shall be. fully up to the urgent demands and necessities of the timt-s. - i ."Resolved, That a committee, consisting of fouf ministers and three laymen; be appointed by this meeting td present this subject to the General Assembly, and to be associated with a si ra Uat com m Jtlee, to be a ppoin ted by that body, In devising' plans by which a general and concerted movement of all the -Protestant forces of the land may be brought about, and a bold, vigorous and continuous protest, by word and act, shall be enunciated against both Infidelity and Roman Catholicism, the rch-enemres o.truth ip the midst of the prfeeejr Church of God, and arch-traitors to civil and religious freedom' throughout the world. '' Appropriate "addresses were delivered : bv Rev. T. C. Strong, of New York : Rev. P. Breed, of. Philadel phia ; Rev. S. J. Wilson of the " Alleghany Theological Seminary, - and Rev. Dr. N. West of Brookly n, N. Y. .7- The resolutions were unanimously adopted. On motion of Rev. Dr. Paxton, the 'follow ing gentlemen were chosen as, the above committee. Rev. DMf. West, Rey. Dr. Breed, Rev. Dr. Green; Rev. Dr 3. J. Nichols, Hon J Robt, McKuight, Hon. II. II. Leavitt, and Iloh. A. . Chamberlain. " First, the Catholics, then the J ews, ' theft the Episcopalians, perhaps then the Unitarians and Uuiversalists, and Quakers, again , perhaps. , .'' The. new. god that many such 'Cristiane" have fallen down to worship of late, is clearly a heathen god not our God not even the re spectabfe gods that.Egypt; Greece, and Rome nave lauen- aown ana : worsnipea. . ue is a fighting god-and , the Devil, doubtless, .not me ueuy.-f 1 nese ;sort 01 "Uieugionisw" can never, nerrJte content. , juieiana couia . not hold them, and they- fled to- Jlolland.- Hol- and was too hot' fo tbem, and -: tbey - fled to England.-- They- th ere created - a Theocracy. and bnmed witches, and hnne Qtiakera. and let .nobody vote-frot. of - their , schools and rpd". Tha Ruritista' were" exiled7 and- the OrUtoVJoV'was tr'lyitrci-,ahd' 6tafe- TT2 gvffrettteaja; flghUote hamt: xntr would ''snoil0 without.a flshu . Tha saviniof Souls is a eorry 4rade tortbem j -the hanging of liodies' is" their delight. . Peace is Hell.; war is Ileareni.-';i-, t.' i.'i Fotrker Assassinations. i be murder of President Lincoln baa occa sioned thhuting up.of precedents. ,The fol lowlhg are some of them. . .. '. '. Irene, Empress eonsort of Greece, lost her nower ov tufe deatu of her husband and the conseqnenfsuccession of his son, Constantino VI. To displace him, she caused his eves to be put out and afterwards had him killed by strangulation. . . William Rufus of England confiscated all neighboring estates to make a grand hunting park for" his own amusement. . Sir Walter Tyrrel, one of the sufferers, shot him with an arrow, and fled te France. - 7 - RIenf.1, the first Roman Tribune, was killed htr n mnh 7 - , Massan iello, th e popular Viceroy "of Napl es was drugged by an artful enemy, and killed by bis Own people for acts committed in his un natural condition. 4 -'; 7 James I of Scotland was killed by his no bles, in the presence of the Queen and ladies Of her. court, after a fierce struggle. Richard Cceur de Lion was killed by the viscount de Limoges in France, while parley ing under a flag of trnce. : Henry IV of France though very worthy and popular, had twenty-eight attempts made n pon his life. Ka van lac killed him with a dagger. for which the assassin was broken upon the wheel. Kouli Khan, one of the wisest of Persian monarchs. was killed,.in jhie on: tent by a nephew, with the conmtahce of his own body guard. x t . -. Gustatus of Sweedeh was killed bv a mus ket ball fired by Captain Aekerstrpem formerly an officer in the army. He was hung, for the crime. .--', -. ; . ;7- -" ' Several attemnts wiere made to take the life of.deorge It I of Englahd. Dpe. was .b; a woman 'who approached him, presenting a petition - - While the king was reading it, she attempted to stab him. She CSe Hdadged ln sane. " ... ' Paul I of Russia was strangled with a;eukeh scarf by his nobles, even his own wife and children being privy to the plot and one of them, Alexander, succeeaea 10 tus tnrone. This was in 1801. . 7 . -- , - - Five, futile attempts have been 'mads ;to murder Queen Victoria, without any apparent moti ve.' Four of the persons were arrested.1 Two of them were sent to the madhouse, and two transported. The fifth fired a pistol shot from crowd while the tueen was riding wu her husband, missed, and escaped. : ... .. The .plots asrainst the life of Napoleon L yrere numberless, and some of his escapes very narrow: and the present Emperor, has been aimilarl7 threatened and impeiirilled j ; : : , t . - 7 - ' .. iM . 7,t " . --:. . An order from ' the " War Department an- nnanceS' that soldiers who were mustered into the service -under ; the : act of Jaly:4, 1864, If honorably discharged .before the expiration of one-half the term for which they enlisted, will not be ented to the second instalment of one-th trd of the Gorernment boaaty .' .1 f t b y have completed One-half their term they will receive the second instalment,- The recruits or looa, however, when honorablv . dischareed before theexpiration of their terms of srviee. w(ll het entitled to the full bounties promised lhm by J the laws aind orders Vender alcb":thej.enliet; "'"' .. s-i? - tCilra. Llacoln, at h er. .depattara , froni Washicston. was accompanied ly , her .two Bons;."i Tbey leftw the evenm Avestfra train direct f?r Chicfo, rrbere theari:j;wni fasrt Tin their r:;ii:-:a fcr. tia. tre;sL " Tha. r-if- des!:!:V.t-?r-- -- tie T7! :t T -- ir'la'din p?nr t-rf se zis rzs-I ta lit. Liocola, " President Johns on'i Bncorfl. President Joh'sbn. has said that . his record n, the paet.must be taken as an index of his future course; let us then examine Mr. John- a - v. - -.. . - -V. e son s record. . . ' . . . On the 22ft of Mav. I860, he voted in favor oT eirtain' resolutions, in' the.'.TJnited Stafee Senate, declaring " Vie States free and indepem dent sovereignties. , . . . Jlr. Johnson voted in favor of the resolution which declared " that the' Union rests on the Mr. Johnson voted la favor of the reealition which declared that " Congrees has no power over slavery in the territories.' ' . . ; jut. Jonpson.Toieu iii,javor. 01, me resolu tion declaring that new, Mates shall be ad mitted with or.wilhout'elavery, as the people mav decide." 7 Mr. Johnson voted in favor of the reeola- tions declaring " the provisions of the Constitution iii relation. to the rendition ot slaves. must be carried out. On the 5th of February, 1861, Sir. Johnson delivered a speech, in . which, he said lie was opposed to war upon the South that the General Government has no right to coerce a State that the'Abolitionists are dieunionists -Seceasronists are hulliflerS." : . On the 12th of December, 1859, Mr. John- son delivered a speech in which he declared that" negroes are not included in the Declara tion of Independence." v , ... ,. In a speech delivered at the Fair rounds in Springfield, 0., in 1861. Mr. Johnson express ed a wish for " a rope long enough to haug the Abolitionists of the Tioctn and the oeceseion- iata of the. South at one swine." . 1'his is in Bart the record and sentiments of Andrew Johnson, the man who was, by the Union Party."'- elected -Vice President, and by the death of " Lincoln has been elevated to the Presidential.chair. They are not only the sentiments entertained by him at a time pre vious to this, but they are the sentiments en tertained by him at this time, if we believe he is sincere in bis very . recent endorsements 01 tlirm. ' We do not refer to them now to criticise, but simply to say that they do not. in our opinion, harmonize with the seutiments heretofore entertained and -widely promulgated by the late ReDublican Radical, now so callel; " Union" Party, of the country; and to inquire how they suit Stevens, Sumner, Ashley, - the Radicals, and esDeciallv. the Tiffln Tribune. We have not any; doubt hut that an ot mem - e.a--.. . 11 m . will be edited. They are not con trolled, by principle or consistency; but by change for avatltbiutv. ' - -' ' v ' - : " : - , It is very likely- they will claim : that these have alwava been their sentiraents.'and will fall riht in with the President, dent -theiif past record and teachings; claim that tbey have al ways been Democrats ; - that Andrew J obnsos is a" life-lone Democrat (for such they- have a particular liking) anything to win and keep tne ins. - , - . Some men have cool impudence beyond cal cnlationand facility for change without a par allel. Seneca Adver. - . .. , , . ,:..' . " TaeOa,tli..of-a ''Lolel-Xeagner, --Dunne the-trial of one Coxens, before a nlil- itscourVo-.the'Tcharge ..of .i wlndlihg.the GOVertMilent by supplying had tents, a 4!loyal? leagues who cad been a worn tq(teH,JUieMrutu the whole truth, and ncfc5ij b&i the : truth,' refused to answer a question put to him ..by one of the attorneys engaged in the proeecu-tlCn, bec'aiis'e e said,".'A ' had ' taken an oath to keep everything secret relating lo frauds on the Government V: rile had reference to the VjDoy-al League" oath, which had been - administered to him 'at the League rooms in Philadelphia ! Strange as it mav appear, the court sustained the witness, and was not compelled to answer. Perhaps it wsa t-ot so strange after all -f when we consider that thecourt-martial in question was composed extirely of Abolition officers, every one of whom, doubtless had taken the same "Loyal League" oath. -I This is a beautiful exposition, truly. . We have alwaya felt satisfied that the so-called "Loyal League" was a corrupt and traitorous organisation ah organization composed chiefly of bai trien, Who professed great- "loyalty" and love for the negro, the better to . enable them to -rob the Government and the people. Bad as our opinion of thiaband of hypocrites was hbwever, we did not Suppose its members were infamous enough to take upon themselves an oath to keep secret everything, relating "to frauds on the Government." The secret is now revealed the cat is out of the bag and it it seem that the main object of the members of the League is to swindle the Government, and assist others to do the same, and then protect themselves with an oath, and all this in the name of "loyalty" to the negro 1 So binding is this oath considered, that a witness before a court refused, to violate it, and the refteitl is sustained by the -ceurt .itself, which is also composed of "Loyal Leaguers." This is indeed alarming, and it would be well for the Grand Juries of the various counties to investigate thematter, and present the offenders to Court, to be dealt with as they deserve. It is a sworn conspiracy against the integrity of the Government, which snould be bro&en up aud ec gaged in it punished. . . No wonder these wretches nie so loud in their professions of "loyalty." No wonder ther are in favor of unending warw-. They art making'ft pay. But now that the secret is out, and it is made manifest that the whole object the "Loyal League." had in view was robbery - and peculation, honest men, who have the welfare. of the country at heart, should see that this band of knaves are no longer permitted to fob' with an" oath.;iIen who band themselves together in this manner, deserve banishment from the country or im prisonment for life. Carlisle Volunteer..,. " rrsr 7 : .. - . . ... - ,;--. The Paajpoft System Abolished. : WssniNOTOX, June 2. The following offl- cial note was issued, to-day : . r- fa. ty DlPABTHEWT OF StXTK, ? . y --i- -. ' WASHlKOTOKj June 2, 1865, J '. L -.- WHiatua, Pursuant to the "order of the President, and as a. mesne required by the tabllo safely, directions ere published from this Department under date of the 15tlTbf De cember, 1804, requiring paespona irom an travelers en terine the United States, exceps emigrant passefiger ditpctly nleriBg an American port frofa a foreign couatry ; and r" i ... ... i ... . . . tvjixazAS, ids neceseiues wntcu Tequrrea the adoption of the measure are believed no longer to exist; now, therefore," -."'.. . '; ; Tha President directa that from and "after this date the above order: referred to shall be and the "same - is hereby , rescind edi '7 Nothing in.,thlAreaVions howeverj will be construo, ted to release from due accountability; a.ny .ea-i emiea of the United Staieioioffenderssgainst their peace or Higni ty,' who may hereafter seek to eater the tnntry, as4t any time.be found within ils le-iT juririsdiction; -J. j 7 Vv i - 1 'fSiedl .'i-7 II.Srwsp,v, 7 .-.A0iuJ t .-:v,rSeeretarT cf State. ' ;:. ' Jc te!!:-e ce-Virem -Ves ae -Coca ty, Pa-, fr the past fiw djs has teen cf i"a ea-c: :r:-:2 character C1J "e!'.J era Icreas- . 1 ttd' cYptnxe 'fJeferson' CiTis-Anotii. " '' v,;r r:St6'fy.r-'f--; . 7 - The New Orleans Picayune a- Union "journal, of the 25 Ih inst., has the Tollowing article on the capture "of Jefferson. Davis. -It ea je: , '"Several bid citiiene of New Orleanewho have recently, arrived in this city, give- a vert different version of the alleged capture, of Jet- ferson Davis from that which has been kelev graphed r irom the Worth. The statement vouched for) there gentlemen represents Mr. Davis as voluntarily, snrrenderine himself, ta- stead of. being captured 7 iii disguise. From - their relation, it appears that .Mr. ; Davis was escorted, from North Carolina to-Georgia by two brigades Of cavalry: On ' arriving af lhs Georgia line, Mr. Davis, having received intel ligence of the surrender xfvGeneral Taylor, hadhis 'cavalry ec9rt. drawn up in line, and after addressing th tci In. a brief speech ; ordered their dispersal to their homes. ' He further directed that a small sum . of fold. . which is - bad saved from the allowance made , him by the Congress, should be divided among the " men. He then mounted his "horse, andra-""" eompanied by: five or.'six persbrmlfrietds, pro-ceeded to, IrVington, Georgia, No disguise or evasion was used ry him. He was everywhere known and recognii5d as the President of the Confederate States. On his arrival at 'Irvm:- ton. Mr. Davis was shown the proclamatioa pf President Johnson, charging him witU-cou- piiclty in the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. - lie immediately informed his friends. that he should send. to the nearest Federal command- : er and inform him 6f his curpoee to surrender and meet the charge which was made against him. This wag- done, jind a detachment of General W4Ison's command came to Irringtoa and Mr. Davis and his aidsaurrendered' to them!" "' ' . - i ' . There is little or no doubt that the ' whole story of the frock disguise is a story manufico-tured for sensation purposes. . ' the ieian Expedition. - . . - . FoBTasss Monroe. June 1, The Texan ex? pedition under the command of General Weit. eL wlueh bad been fitting out in this harbor during the p'ast week, is now faifly on its way to. the point of destination, some here along the coast of that State. Previous to its sailiag orders were issued to-proceed first to Mobile Bay, in the vicinity -of rorte Morgan and Gaines, with .the view of making a rendezvous at that harbor in order to coal the steamers and to thoroughly- clean them - before proceed- jng aay:.lurther fcouthwardi- l.ue steamers. comprising this, expeditlori fleet are among the largest and best adapted io . long sea voyage of any kind. They were, built for mercantile service, and were chartered espefially; by the different quartrm asters in -Nevr 'Yorki asd Philadelphia for, this: purpose. ; The . major portion of the fleet, containing some fifteen of the largest steamers, baa already sailed, while the remainder, composing the steamer Si&r of the South, Richmond, Western .Metro pol, Tonawanda,C. C Perry, Jv P. . Bvermann j J ; C. Barber, CinibHsi and ,Lillie, are now ly inginthe Roads and will s&UUher thiseven--Tag. ?Thln feeemv sisiHcioasrTriheEafety and saoeees-of the steamers jriili-tbaxroopa ta.: reach the point of - rendezvous In about seven days sap. , The weather has been fair with " ever prospect of contiuing so. ' - ! - " Political Executions. . if f Here is what Allison, a British historian of the highest and most extreme- scheol says, in speaking of theexecution of JIarsbal Ney bj the French Bourbon Government of Louis XIV., in 1815. He saye: " ; li;- . ''We can not read an account of the execution of Ney and Labedoyere without deep're gret, and that regret will be-shared by the . generous and humane to the endTof time. The reason is, that - purely political offenses should not be punished with death. Banish ment or transportation are their appropriate penalties. Death should be reserved for great moral crimes, about which all -mankind ?are . greed, as murder,t fire -raising; or violent roii Jbery, and not extended to such' acts as those of treason, which originate not in a- moral-wrong, but in differences of political opinioo, and are sometimes justified by , necessity, or rewarded by the highest fortune, or lasting admiration of mankind.' - j". . "' The Cjiief-Justice i Present The New York World thns contrasts . the President's action with that of Chief-Jostfce Chase. It says: ;4 . - . r". . r , While President Johnson is at work in his own way to restore the South'to its proper relations to. the TJnion,-Chief-Ju8tice Chase is busily employed in reconstructing Southern society and politics according to hie notion.-The one has just appointed a Governor to North Carolina; the other baa 1 installed " Mayor 6f Femandins. " The pecsliarity of the last ceremony was that the Mayor was ehoeeo-by a mixed white and colored .vote. , W a.: e not told by what law-Federal,' State or Mai nicipal the blacks were allowed the suffrage, bnt aa Chief-Justice Chase is the highest law officer Of the Government of . course eTery-thing must bars been 'according to rule.. ?Eat . what a spectacle! A ChiefJustice of thja greet nation interfering in a petty election in the wilds of Florida- to ad vance his- fortaoa, as a negro Euffrage candidats'or ths Presulec-.cyl..-...----y y.-: ; An Important Adnlsrioa " . - The New York Times, leading AdsHais-tration journal, of a late data," says :" . ; " . ; "JVhep," h's Constitution was formed, it was impcssible to embody in it a fixed ati cl decision, either upon th question (Sere:ionl or upon that of slavery.,. The Cossintion could never have been adopted if it had tuther denied in explicit terms the right of a $te to secede, or had abohshed slavery Asthecosa try advanced; however; it became more ah.1 more impossible to settle either cf these questions by peacefnl meass.. :. . . 7 V ' - v And yet it : proposes t6 itj J 'hang J iZ. Davie and others for an act which tie Coesil-totioo, i admlu, las ot settled or diresed c If the Constituton, ba uOt denied the rU cf si State to secede, how can thre ts a r-b-. nest ooder the Constitution for teceesioa. On. JJnpdrer. : ( - t. -'v . :Tbe flowing jecidect taken tea: t- . iambos 'Journal oObe SCih izU s - " bitterness of itelio that p : ;? Mi . a r .',e white aoldiem against tt s r -r:. ; li " : -: ..'-"YeeterdsyaCerc,' uu '.!: " r - i f !y Seare&st. te!5-:-' 55 1' '" ' . . C. T.', was reacts., y ha-was terrt b y a who ir " c-tc. i ,, . 1 .' ' . : ... ' ' :'. ' 7 ',.,, .: