Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-04-18

              lit. Vernon Republican: Terms cf . Atari idii fir " tt A fAMlLY MEWHPAI'KR, PIDIOATID rARTICOLAUT TO Tll IJITSSra OF j t iv ox; COUNTY. Ouesguara li) line,, t.t,e Insoctlu, . .......... 91 DO H ' 1 I I ILl - ek aw ir ri jr rr rv iT n am. 'A. fll Onjo,itaM I unota, 0neiqire I jt-ir,....,. ... Ttrsrgnaroa I innutti',...-fo en, unreal year,...,..,., H Colaain I inontUa,.. , M Column t fit, .. too. .. 1(4 ( IKi U 04 .. II oa .. t'4 00 Up' I i J I '.; M & ' J t 1 IM I VH '11, 1.1 $250 FEB 1EAB-IN ADVANCE. ,WM. T. DASCOM, litrimoi, millllll AID ID1TQB, Column I miH.i II 00. H Column 1 JW, SO 00 1 Column t raontUi, 90 00 I Column 1 vear,.. ...... ................... .... 60 oq Business Carols, not exceeding 6 lines por year,.. I Oft Motioes lo lor.,1 column, 5 lines iu Ivss CO cents, ova, ve linss, ten. cuts per II it. Administration, road, attacnmrnt,,4ivorre, and Iran lent advertls.im.au must be pan) forbvfi.ru Insertlnr. DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITEBATUHE, THE MA1IKETS AND GEINTEItA-L INTELLIGENCE. . OFFICE IN KREMLIN BLOCK, iu STORY, JO 33 WC)RK VOL. XI. MOUNT VERNON, OIIIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 18C5. NO 21. All kind, done prompt!,, In superior stvli, to ba pld for on deliver. em ti ' 'n 't Ml 1 fir fftv toi l Mi I K 1 I I IS f I f I I 1 1 I A .8. M. & Jf. B. R.-CHANOB OF 1IMB. The Winter arrangement on the 8. If. A- N. B R. baa been died, and tha tiuiel for leaving If t. Vernon ara M foliovi; TBA1KI OOllfO OOT. Hal! htm S:l T. . Aoeoniraooatlon leaves..... 4:OS P. M. Express leaves , 10 IS r. u. TA11SS OOIHO MOKT0, Hall leaves 1:40 r. K. Aooorainodation leaves. ................... ..7:41 AjiM, Eipresa loaves IKIs A u. I VTT Oara on th. Central Ohio Bold leave Newark KMIOWSI Going fcaat, ......... 6:40 a. m " " 4:30 p. U. uomg we,. , 12-00 M a:ia a.m. un tne r, 0. e. road going East, the are leava Newark ...... 5:40 a. " 12:00 M. Going Weat, being on the Central Road, thojr leave ae nqove. ... CHURCH DIRECTOBY. DISCIPLES CHUBCn, Vine Btreet, between Gay and atciveusie, FRF.3BYTKRIAN CHURCH, nut etreete corner Gay and Cheat' Rev. HERVEY. -MRTnoDIST EPISCOPAL cnURCH, corner Bar and Chestnut atreeta Rer. E. H. BUSH. FROTF.STANT EPISCOPAL and Higk atreota, . . CnCRCH, enrner flay iter t,tu. u. jtcbaa CATB0LI0 CHURCH, ooruer High and MrKcnsle, . . KBV. JULIUS UKKNT. METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, Mechanics atreet between Vine and High. BAPTIST CHURCH, Vine etreet, between Mulberry and Mechanics. ' Rer, J. W, ICENBAKGER. C0NOREOATI0NAI, CUTROU, Multierry t.. butween Sugar and Hamtraniio. Rer T. E. MONROE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, comer Main an Snjar atreeta. . , Rer. 8. 11. HUTCHISON. METHODIST WESJ.EYAN berry and Woonter. CHURCH, corner Mul-Rer. MR. TRAVIS. KREMLIN BUSINESS CARD. .- 1 ? Or. B. POTWIN', WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, Jfnys Ctirsli .for BUTTER, EGGS. RAGS, OATS, ETC. HILL Sc MILLS, Wboleaala and Retail Dealera In BOOTS & SHOES, Liatdkr, Kit Arro FIndixqs, . ' S. L. TAYLOB &; CO. Dbalbrs IS . Dry Goods and Notions, PAY CASH FOR ; . BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, tfcC. - "Vv-m: m'Clelland, ' attorney ' and counsellor at law. BUNN & SNOW, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, GRAINING ! AND PAPER HANGING, i JMiss M. A. DONNELLY, MILLINER and isj:a.3sita.tjiveak:eii, lit V-non, March 21, 1865-ly. CEO. W. MORGAN, Attorney at Lavr( OFFICE Over the Shoe Store of Miller A White, . . MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. ' March 21st, 1886-ly . WALTER L. SIMONS, ATT'Y AT'.LAWt ' ' :" MOUNT VERNON, OHIO ' OFFICE In. Kremlin Building. TTILL attend promptly to all business entrusted to If biacare. F.apecialir topollectiiigclftitns, Jan. 10, 18o5-3mo MARCH 9th, 1864. WARNER MILLER, . IS RECUVINO FRESH NEW GOODS Pacli.id a'nee. the Great Decline ta Prices. AH that waut Cheap Goods, call at March 14, 1806. WARNER MILLER'S. MONTAGUE & HQSACK, ' Wholesale and Retail . CfcUGinSTSr . And Dealer! In Grocerloa, Kollous, Wall Paper, Books, Photograph Albums, Stat'onary, Ae.t Ae. Fredericktown, Knox Co., 0,,Peo A, 1864-Am. " Wholesale and Retail Drug Store! ISRAEL GREETJ, ' PRACTICAL DRUGGIST, And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Prugs and Medicines, PAfifTS, OILS, DYSSrUPrs,. PERFUMERY, COSMETICS, Inttrumtntt, Glatiipare, Vialt, Holllet, - PURE WINKg AND LIQUORS, ;. Carbon Oil, Maablne Oil, Brushes, of all kinds, Sojps, ' " Spooges, Lamps, Ac, . ' "WHITE LEAD, . ZINO WHITE, and LINSEED OIL. HAIV STitHET, (DLANCHARDU OLn STAND,) 4 MTf YERNON, OniO, jai,?, r 4.-tf 186B. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL K. B, DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE. PITTSBUKOII TO POILADELPHIA From nil portions of the Nonb-Weit and Hnulh-We.t, thie line and IU connection! form either the ehorteat or the bent mote to PhUariel- ?bia. New York. Boxton, Baltimore and Waahlngton he trareller mar with coofldence reljr upon euro con notlon, high apeed with perfect safety, and erery ap plianee for comfort that can ba procured. New and alerant pasaengcr care, for day and night eervice, bare recently been added to the equipment of the. Penniyl-Tania Central Kail Road. - At Plttahurgh, tralne from the Went ran direct to the Union Depot, where paiuenger are trar.tferred to the Traiol of the Pcnn'vlrania Central Railway, which leave Pittsburgh and arrive at other point afotlowii:--l'A8 l' IT1AIL, Leave Pltteburgb at3 A M., itop- ?lng at Principal Station!, and arrivcl at Altoona at .60 A M., Harrieburirtat 1.10 P. M., Ballimoret at .46 P. M , New York, via Allentown, at 10 10 P. M , Plilla. delphlut atH 46 P. II., and New York, via Philadelphia, at 10 27 P. M. i a it it ism icG ji ccon mod itj o ff (To HarrlehurKh only) Leavea Pitlaburgh at 0.30 A M., atopilng at all regular Station. Altoona at 11.30 P. M .t and arrlreent Harrlnlinrgh at 6 .10 P. M t P1TTMIIIJKGH ANI I.UIK EXVHESS-Leaven Pittsburgh at 12.40 P, M. Stopping at nearly allHtationa Arrives at Altoona atfl.OO P. M., (Tyrone, 8,54 P. M , Lock Haven P. M . Harrithnrgh a. 11. UP M.. Philadelphia at 4.30 A. M, and New York at 40.48 A. U. FIIIIjA DELPHI A EX PR EWl-LeaTfS pitta- burgh at 4.8A P. M. Stopping only at Principal SUtlnos. Arrives at Altoona at v.2U r. a. a tlarrlnourgaT sail A, M. Baltimore at 7.00 A II. New York, via Allentown, at 10,00 A. M. Philadelphia pt 7.0 A. M. and New York via Philadelphia, 12 00 M.t Slnpiug Van run through on tble train from Pittsburgh to Battlniora and Philanplphie. and to New York via Allentown. VAST LINK Leaves Pittsburgh at 0.40 P. V Stopping only at principal Stations Arrives at Altoona at '140 A. M., Ilarrinlnirg at 7.40 A. M., Baltimore at 1220P. M.,t Nev York, via Allentown, at 2.46 P. M., Philailn'pbia at 12 60 P. M t and New York via Philadel. phia. at 8.46 P. M.t fircaifati. t Dinner. t SvppfT. TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT ORTtAIL. boat Tioxrra ooon ox a.vt oF Tin boo.id Lima. FARE TOJlU P0INT3AS LOW A3 ANY ROUTE. SLEEPING CABS'. . OH SldHT TRAIXI TO PH'IAD'A NEW YJDRK & BALTIMORE. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND TRANSFERRED FREE. THE FENXSYLVAMA RAIL ROAD GO. Will not AHFDm any rink for Bftg?ge, except for Wear ing Apparel, and limit their rinpdiisibilltjr to One Hundred Dollar in value. All Bagjftg exceeding:, that amount in value, will be at the risk or the vwoer, units taken by special contract. o , FREIGHT. By Ibis Route Freights of all description can be forwarded to and fnm Philadelphia, New York, Boston or Baltimore, to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa or Misnouri, by hailrnad dirrct. The lVnnnvlvania Central Rfti! Road also connects at Pittsburgh with Steainera; by which Ooods can be for. warned to any accessible port on the llbio. Mushinirnm. Tennessee. Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi, Missouri, Arkansas and Red Rivers; and at Cleveland. Sanduskv and Chicago with Steamers to all Porta on tha Korth- western Lakes. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of their Freight to this Company, can rely with confl uence on lis stpeeuv transit. TUB RATE) OF FRKIOIIT to and from an. nnlnt I the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Rail Rntd ore at all fi'mi-i u favorable at an charged by other Kail Jioad uonnar.ies. t Be parllcnlar to mark nickaitea "via Pixx'a tKNTHAI. It. It. For Freight Contracts or Shipntna Directions, annlv to or muuiybs ei.utr ui ine tuiiowing Agent, oi tne uonv ... '... - d. n. niri'.nni.t. jr.. rreigm Agent, fhtlada. O. A CAItl'ENTKtt, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh, CLARKK CO , Transfer Agent, Pittsburgh. H. W. BROWN A CO , Cincinnati, Ohio. R. C. MKMIKITM k CO., Maillsnn. Indiana. MORETlKAO A CO., Louisville, Kentucky. W. M. A1KMAN. Evanav lle, Ind. R. F. SASS A CO. St. Louis, Missouri CLARKE A CO., Chicago, Illinois. J. II. MoCOLM. Portsmouth, O. J M. LOVE, Mavsville, Ky. HALL AGO.. Marietta. 0. E AY RES. Muskingum River. 0. W. H ft E. L LANOI.EY, Oallipolla, 0. U.S. PIF.RCK A CO., Zanesville, 0, N H. HUDSON. Rifely, O. B. D. MKLDRUM, General Travelling Agent LIVE STOCK. Drovers and Farmers will find this most advant jreous mute for Live Stork-. Capacious Yards, well urate ed and supplied with ever convenience, have been nponed on this line and Its cunnoctimis, and every attention is paid to tncfr wants. ftnm Harrlflburfr, whore will he round every convenience for feeding and renting, a choice fs offered of PHIIiADEM'HIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE JfARKETH. This will alto be irttind the sliertest, quickest and most direct rente for Stork in New York via Allentown and wit) fewer cnanires man nnj muer. EW07H LEWIH.Orn'lSupoTlntendenL AHopna. pa, HK.NUY W. GWl.NFEfl. Oen'l Ticket Agent, Phila. H. U. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, i'hila. Jsn.47-66. l-j. M. LEOPOID & CO. Announce to the public at large, that their stock of Ready-Made Clothing, 0F.NTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, Ac, Ae. Is now complete for th, season and are ready to sell at me iiiwes. caeu pngen, Pleas, call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Room in Kenyoo Honse, southwest corner of Publle Sqnarn, Main street, Mt Vernon, Ohio.-April 19, 1884-ly. - A pamphlet directing how to speedily kbto siosjt nu give up spectacles wituout am oi uoctor or medicine, sent by mail tree on receipt of 10 cents, miress. Jt. H, H00TR, II. D Deo, 20, fk14-ly. ' . 1130 Broadway, N. Y. MOUNT VERNON UNIOH BRASS BAND. THIS BAND is now completely organised, and in good healthy condition, It has a choice selection nt Music and under competent instruction baa arrived at prnfficiency In Its musical execution. It Is ready to All all calls for mueical services at homa or abroad, on reasonable term', cither for Cotillion Parties or for urass music. J. w. F. S1NOKR, Prea't. 0. P. Obsooxt, Bec'y W. M. Tuoxrao, Leader. (D. 1J, 1864tf. CANCER DOCTOR. J amets D. Joh n eon, OF CLEVELAVD, TTTOuLB Inform all who may be afflicted with Cancer I r tnarneis nreoareu to cure that form oshl. rt s ease by a nroeesa, differing from all others, known only to himself. His treatment eonsista In tha application of a single plaster, comnoseH of European herbs, eaua-ing little or no pain. On egamlnaticn he will he able to say to the patient whether their case la curable or not and will guaranty a permanent cure of all he un dertakes. Also, will guarrant.e a permanent cure ip the worst case ot Rbumatism. RsriHErns Mrs. Samuel Ver. fleo Masteller. R R Oantt. and David Morey, Mt. Vernon, 0 j Vobn DalLr, Centerburg. Knot Co.. Ohio, ursioa At his resilience, BedTord, cnyahnga Co., O., 12 miles South of Cleveland. July 20, 1864-lr Howard Association. ' PHILADELPHIA, PA, . Dlseaaea of the Nervous, Seminal, TJnnarr and Bexual Byetema new and reliable treat ment in Reporu -f the 111) WARD A.qsnflATiiiv Kent by mall In sealed letter envelop.,, free of eoarre. AdKress, nr. 1. gKU.J.EN HOUQHTl)!, Ilowsrd Asm-tlatlnn, No. 'i South Ninth Slraat, Philadelphia, Fa, Manhood: how Lost, how.Eestored. Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cu I vortrell't Celrbralt'tt l.May an tha ratu-ai cure (without m.'H.'Ine) (if Si KArii0l, or seminal Weakness involuntary Seminal Losses, jMrOTKNer, Mental and Phv.icai incapait. Impediments to tUrrisge. etc.-also CutisiMnjiiN, fcen.rer,and Fit, induced by eelf ln-dutgence or sennl extravagance, E t?" Price, in traleH envelope, only fl cent. Tin ealehratrd anthor in this admirable essay clearly demon.trates. IVoni a thirty years' tuccessful practice, that the alsrmina eonsequeneea of self ab t may be radically cured without the o-mierous nee f!f internal mediuiHaortbaanpliwIlnnnftliA sniff-rwinling out mod of cure at .nee simple, certain, anif effectual, by "' ol "b'b every su!rrer. no n,.ll,r what bis condition may be, may cgre blmselfch'spiy, privatelr and Tfl'fi''prf iy p W 1 bit LocturP -bp'iM be in the a amis of evarv youth aud everr niau tn th Ismt. ' Sent, under -fll, In plain envelspe, f any a.lresi Ml rvt, on rrnii.tr.rUceata.or io po,t nuuius! r Addreaa the publliliire. . CfTAS. J.CKMN'ClrCo.. 177 How-iT-, Now ork( Pout box '9 2, If, v Epigramg. The North British Review baa a chapter od Epigrams, which coiituius some good reading. We copy a few of thora for tho benefit of the readers of the Republican i "Of Truasox. "Treason doth never prosper, what's the reason f For If It prosper, none dth call it Treasou,'' "Or Ekclo8iho a Cquuos. "A lord tha' purposed for his more evela, To couipaase In a common with a rayle, Was reckoning with bis friend about the coat And charge of every rayle. and every post ; 1 But be (that wlsht his treed? humour crofttl Sard, Sir. provide your nnits. and without lay 11 no. Your neighbours round about will And you ray ling. .V . '0iT Two Welsh Oibtlijiiit, "Two Pqulres of Wales arrive at a towne, To seek their lodging when the sun was down ;-And (for the Jn-kevper bin gates bad locked), In haste, like men of no me account thy knocked. The drowty Chamberlalne doth anke who's there t They told, that Uentleinen of Wales they were. How many (quoth the man) are there ct you t They sayd, Ucer's John ap Kees, ap Kise, ap Hew ; And Nicholas ap Giles, ap Stephen, apUary : Then Oentlemeu, alit?u, (quoth he) Qnd save yee. Your wontntp nugni uav nau a bou or iwatne, Hut bo tan that suffice so great a tiaioa V - "Ddm vrvmca tivamds. t ,l 'Live while you live,' the epicure would say, 'And ecise the pleasure of the present day.' ' 'Live while you lire the snered preacher cries, 'And give to God each moment as it flics,' Lord, in my view let both united be, - I live In pleasure while 1 live to! bee." Doddridge. "On parent' knees, a naked new-born child, Weeping tbon sat'st, whll all around thee smiled ; ' So live, that sinkinir in thv last lornr sleen. Calm thou may's inille, while all around thee weep," air rr. m, rum mt eTtrtian, "If a men might know The ill be must undergo, And nhun it so, Then it were good to know : But if be undergo it, ' Though be know it, What boots htm know t lie must undergo it." Suclding "Jack eating rotten cheere did nay, 'Like Samson I my thousands slay,' 'I vow quoth Rog(.r, 'so you do, And with the ielfam weapon, too." Anonymout. "Waid hat oo heart, they ssy ; bnt I deny It : He baa a boart, and gets hia speeches by it." Moffcri. "Rrutns nnmoved beard how bis Portia fell ; Should Jack wife's die, he would behave aa welt," "Whon Jate I attempted your pity to move, What made you so di af to my prayers f Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love ; But why did you-kick me down stairs 1" t Anonymous. "The Pom claims bvk to Apostolic sources ; But when 1 think of papal crimes and courses, It Ntrikes me the resemblance is completer To Simon Magus than to Simon Peter." , "Physic brings wealth, and Law promotion, To followers able, apt, and pliant ; But very seldom, I're a notion, Either to Patient or to Client;" "Tom, weak and wavering, ever Id a fright Lent bo do something wrong, does nothing right," SammarOianut, "Why wrap your thoughts In phrases learn'd and longt ii juu wuuiu uiue yuur wcuning noia your tORgqe' Tin D.visiojr or Laoira, "A parson, of too froe a life, Was yet renown'd for noble preaching, . And many grieved to see stick strife Between bis living am) his teaching. His Qock at last ru bull in a grew j 4My file this he Maid, the simple fact is, Nor you nor I can doth things do ; But can preach and you can practise !' " To A Mr, Wellwood who Exooiiiativ. "Yna double each story yon tell ; You double each sight that you lea ; Your name's W, E, double L. ' ' W, double 0,D." 'Tell me said Mura, 'what may m The ditference 'twin a Clock and me.' , 'Ltvi.a 1 cried, Love prompts my powert To do the task ym've set them : A Clock reminds us of the hours , . Yot) cku. e t)a to forget tcra, " " , poCBLi Vision UTlLrfllp: "An incipient toper was checked t'other day fn his downward caret r in a rather strangf way, Tha effect of indulgence, he foi.jd to his trouble, Was, that after two bottles, he came to see double : When with swaggering ster a to his home he betook him, "D iw itv wive, rutting up in rvouno nitn. One wife in her wrath makes a pretty strong case ; But epuprt thus scolding, what coo rage could faee ?" Trifling with a Heart- BY SVLYANCS C0DB, JR. "LouieO, who was that gentleman tjjpcarfw nome wnn yoa i ,0- it was one of Btj frieDds." "U wai not Henry Soutljroq J" "No : it was not," "But I thought llcnry waited upon you to iuh party. "So ho did." ''And did he not stay until the close f "Yea I believe 60. A cload came over Mrs. Burnet's face? and she (denied troublod, She gazed opon her aaugnier lor pome moments without speaking further. Louiato was nineteen years of age ; a bright eyed, merry-making' girl, possessing a true and loving heart, but a little inclined to be tboaghtless iu ber moments of social joy. She was an only child, and had been n pet in tne ramily ; but ber lore was not coo-fined to the circle that met around her own beorthstooa. More than A year before (he lj : J tt . ., v ., . . uuii pruimaeu aKury oouinron inai soe would be bis wife as soon as time anil circumstances rendered such a step proper, Henry Was an orphan, and had juet gone into business on his owu acconnL He was a yoqng man of whose friendship any sensible maiden (fright hare been proud : a generous, upright, steady, industrious youth ; fixed firmly in bis moral course, ang oi a lair, raaniy personal appearance.My chibVlnid th" mother, after reflecting awhile, "what hare yon been doing ? Why am noi rienrj come nome wun yon 7 "Because be didn't choose to, I suppose," replied Louisa, "That is not the reason," said Mrs. Bnrnet with assurance. "Something that Ton hare done has caused this. Now tell me what it is." "Too are too anxious, altoeetber. mother. There is no barm done, I assure yon." "Still, my child, I should like to know what yon have been doing." . "Well 1 II tell you," returned Lodisii, giv. ioer herself a rock iu her chair, "Ilporr halto- golber too attentive,. One would think that I was already bis wife, and abont the only fe-rnale present," " "And yon bare become tired of so much at tention." . "Of course, I have." "And too hare been throwing it off V "Yes, I took occasion tbja evening to show im that I didn't quite like so much oversee ing. I talked with ererybody else, and suffered Sir, Plngree to wait upon me down to upper, poor Harry looked as though be bad lout his last frirnil. -It will trivo him a 1 -V - 1, . . lesson, guess j ana in irrtnre (, bope be will make a Jitllo less love in public. 'i.My ohild," said Mrs. liurnet, with 'much feelinp, ''you are trying a very dangerous experiment .The time will pome, if yoa ever marry wun ninry fromiiron, hen yoa Will be proud of his undivided attention. 'i'It will be time enough for that hrn we are married, " replied Lom'fa, with a toss of flje boad, "But don'-t give yourstlf any jn: easiness. II will come urouud ull rifjlit" "Did he offer to wait upon you home thi erenmir f" "No ; he was rather shr of me after supper and when the party broke up, I ran off alone. Mr. i-'mgrve overtook me on the way aud ac companied me to the door. "Ithiuk. my child," remarked the mother, after another season of reflection, "that you nave been not only very looiisn, but to a c.et- tain exteut, wicked. Stop listen to me. YoU know, that Henry loves you most truly that his whole soul is devoted to you and that bis attention is but the result of bis auection a demonstration of which you should be proud ; for, let me tell you, an undivided, uu swerving love is something not always to be secured. .Now you bare been trilling with Henry's heart rou have both paiued and mortified him ; aud it so happons Jhut those hearts which love the most strongly and deep ly are the ones which shrink most quickly iron) coiuuess and trimng. Believe me, Louisn you are entering upon dangerous srouud. If yon care for Harry's love, I advise you to ask bis pardon as soon as ycu have opportunity." Ask bis pardou 1 repeated the thought' less girl, with an expression of surprise. "Mer cy on me ! what are rou thiuliiuir of I Yon shall see him at my knees before the week is out." "Ah, my dear one, you don't know so much about tho human heart as you thiuk yon do. A. benrt may revolve steadily arouud its cen ter of iiffujtiou fot a long time for so long a time that it seems fixed in its course like a planet around its sun but n sudden strain may Bcnp the cord asunder, and the stricken bean ny on in a tangent, and never come back. If you must trillto, triSle with anything raiuer inun witu ino ueart. we are going to Mr. inthrop's to-morrow, and I hope I may induce Polly to tell jou a littlo story of her experience iu life." - Louisa said she should bo very glad to hear it, tnen sue tried to iaugb ; and then having. told ner mother ouce more that she was need, lessly anxious, she went to hor chamber. On the following morning, Mrs. Burnet mot ber dangbter as usual, making no .allusion to the circumstances of the previous eveuing. In the afternoon tbey walked out to call at Mrs. Winthrop's, having had nn urgent invitation to visit there. They remained to tea and spent the evening. roily, or whom Airs. Burnet had spoken, was Mr. vvinthrops sister. she wus maiden lady, past three ECOro, and bad for many years fouud a home with her brotiier. Her bend, wus now silvered, and time bad drawn deep marks upon her brow, but still there were traces of beauty left npon her fuce. During the evening she came and took a sent by the sido of Louisa, aud after some common-place remarks, the pld lady said. in a quiet way-v- "Your motnor told me that yoa would like to hear a little of my life history." "If you would please to toll it, I certainly should, for anythiqg which you deem worthy of telling1 must be interesting," replied Louisa, "men let us walk in the garden, The moon Is np, and the air is warm aud pleasant." I bey went out, and wheu tbey bad reached the grapery, they wont iuto the arbor and sat down. 1'b.cro is no need that I should make any preliminary remarks," commenced Polly, 'for I have come out on purpose to tell yon a short story, and I shall tell it to yoa as plainly and simply as possible, and when I have done, yon may know why your mother wished that yoa should bear it. - "Wh?n I was of your ago people called me handsome. ; but still, with all my faults, I do net think I was ever proud or vain. I know that I was good looking, aud I meant to be good. I tried to do right, as I understood it; and when I tailed, it was from lack of ludir ment, and a proneness to be thoughtless.whcre 1 suould,,avo been directly the opposite, w nen i was eigntecn years or ago, (jeorge Asbmun asked me if I would be his wife. lie was a noble hearted, generous, upright man j I never-experienced a reason of more blissful joy than when I became thus assured that his heart s best love was mine. 1 told him yes, and oar vows were plighted. We were to wait a year, and then, if we conljoqed to hold the same purpose, we were to be Married. 1 do'u't know as onsenried me ; but I do know that in all the country around there win not a better man than was he who loved me, nor was there pns whose prospects iq lifo were more promisine, "J rom my girlhood up I had been a sort of pet and tuvonte in our social circle, and considerable attention was shown me from all quarters. George was one of those honest minded, practical men, who cannot appear different from what they really are, and who follow a true and just cause straightforwardly and frankly. ' When he had proposed for my hand and I bad promised to be his wife, he 4-deroted bis entire attention to mo. It almost seemed as though he could' not be devoted enough. In public, or in private, it was all the same. When out npou our social picnics and excuisions he was constantly by my side, aLticioatinc mv every waut. ond ever readv to . ... v:ii r ie . L .. . i assist mv. i uuuweu iiiysui m gi'i ureg qj this ; 1 alloweq myseir to reel that I would like a little more of my old liberty ; I even went so far as to fpel annoyed by bis close, undivided attention. . It was a thoughtless, reckless emotion on my part, but I wus foolish enough to give it a place in my bosom. Some of my female friends juked mo on the subject, add I finally determined that I would not be quite so closely tied to my lover. I did not stop to ask myself how I shosld.feel if be were (ess attentive to me. I did not reflect that I might bave been very unhappy had he bestowed his social favors upon others of Diy sex. In short I did not reflect at nil 1 was only seized with a recklss determi nation to be a little more Tree and independent "We had a picnio in the grove near onrril Inge. I was buoyant and happy, and I laughed and chatted with all who came in my way. We had a dance before dinner, and George asked me if I intended to join in the amuse ment I told bim certainly. Then he took my band, and said he would bear me compa ny ; but l broke irom him wur. a laugh, telling him at the same time that I was engaged to dance with another. He was disappointed I could see it at a glance but he took it ic good nature. Before the second dance he came again J but again X told dim I was engaged. In a little while I was among a company of lauEbing, joking, merry-making frisnds'of both sexes, who had been companions for years, and one of the gentlemen said I must so with bim to dinner. 1 knew thnt George bad made arrangements with mo to take diqnor with him ; but what of that ? Should I be tied to his skirts f No. I meant to be freehand I told tho man who hnd made the proposition that I would go with him. I must bare been blind, as I know I was foolish nd wicked i but I did not stop to think. When the dinner hour arrived Gcorire rnme. with a happy, smiling, hopeful foe, aud offered me bis arm. "For whatf" sniil I. Tor dinner.' mv dear,' be replied. Then I told him I was en- aged with another and before bis very face, loott me proliored arm or the man to whom bad given promise, remarking to bit lori'r. si I tripped away, that ha would bavo to liud ifljpbody elso. I saw the look, he gave me a look of pain, of mortification, and of re' proa:h aud as I called it to mind after I bad reached the tablo I loll a little uneasy ; but said to myself 'He will come around all right, ond thus I tried to pass it off- To wards the latter part of the afternoou George came to me again, lie asked rr.o what 1 meaut by my treatment of-him. He was earn ost and anxious I told bun he must not quostion mo in that manner. " 'But,' be urged, 'only tell me if you mean anyuung Dy it.. "Yes,' said I, 'I do.' "And be asked me what it was. I told bira I meant to teach bim lesson, "A lesson of what ?' he asked. "Of good manners," said I, 'I want to teach yoa not to be too attentive to me.' And added, very thoughtlessly, 'you annoy me "Ho did not uuswer me. I saw his lip quiver, and bis manly bosom heave ; aud, as bo turned away, the sunbeams that came through the branches of the trees rested upon the big tears rolling down his cheeks. The impulse of my heart then was to spring for ward nun umain nun ; to ask his rorgireiiess, aud make hiui happy. But a foolish, whimsi cal pride restrained me. I let bim go, and tried to comfort myself with the reflection that it would coruu out all right. ' "When the party was breaking up, he came aud asked me if he should see me home. He was very cool, and seemed only to mean that be lelt bound to make the otter, seeing that he bad brought me there.. I was not going to accept any sucu oiler as that, and X told bun I should not require his attention. "Polly, be said, 'you do not mean this. Do not make mo think that I have mistaken you!' He trembled as be spoke, and I could see that us was leuiiully agituted. "But I had gone too far to give np then j uuu wun a ngui mugu i turned Irom him. 1 went home one way he went home another. All the next day I looked for bim, but he did not come. Aud a second day I watched. And a third and a fourth. On the fifth dar I received n letter from him. It was from a distant town whither he bad gone to see bis widowed mother. He wrote to me that he feared he had been disappointed. If I could triilo with bis heart thou I might do it again. uu sum db was goiug out west, ana might be gone some time. If I still loved him when he returned I might be snre of findinir him unmarried, for he had no heart to give to another, Still be would like to hear from me- be would like to soe me if I wished it He wrote as one who bad been deenlv wronced. and there were one or fwo senteuces in the missive that toqehed me unpleasantly. J. week passed away, qqd I did pot answer it bat at the end of that time I made ud mr mind to call Guorgo to mo. and confess mr fault j for well I knew that I bad been very Wrong. J wrote, and my letter reached its destination jqst twelve boqrs after he had started on hisjoqrnoy, "t never saw George Ashman asain. In less tbaq a year he died in a madhouse I - Qe did Vong-rhe did. wrong-rvcry, very wrong to leave me as bp did. He enght not to have done it He oqght tq hnre made aq efforta greater effort for bis own sake and mine. But oh l-rtliat could not make my crfmo the less. I had dqne a wicked thing a cruel, thoughtless deed it wus and the penalty fell heavily upon me 1 f "Louisa,- your mother asked me to tell yoa my story. I have done so. If it cau profit you, I shidl not regret the pain I hare felt in the recital. " That I hare not ceased to suffer, let these hot, bitter tears bear witness. Ob I of all things within the sphere of your infla enci, bewure how yoa trifle with a trustiug, loving heart I" - Silent and thoughtful did Louisa Burnet return to the parlor i aod but very little did she say on her way home. On the following morninj she wrote a brief note, and tent it to Henry SoOthron. She simply asked him to come and see ber. Ho came ; and when they were alone she fell upon, his bosom, and asked him to forgive her, She gazed np through her steaming tears, and bogged for his confidence once more, Qf coqreehP coqld not refuse. Porbnps he was neren happier than at that moment for surely it must bare been a mighty love and a true devotion that could have prompted the coarse the maiden had thus pursued, Louisa never forgot the lesson she had re-peived. ... Khe became Harry Southron's wife ; and wheu, in after times, alio saw husbabds neglecting their wives, she had occasions to thank God that she was blessed, with the true and undivided faith and devotion of her bosom companion..' : , . . j Surely there is nothing on earth of more worth than a faithful, virtuous, and devoted life-partuer ; and be onehe who can trifle with the heart of such an one oqly sowsjlto seed u" L i, i , , . - . "a . wuicn suaii yieiu a narveai. ot pain ana remorse. ' - . . , . . ;j u i ' OFFICI.AX. Surrender of Lee's' Army. TIIjE QmCUl CORRESPONDENCE. ' The people of tho country bave rejoiced over the fact that Lee hni surrendered to Gen, Grant, the .army which has so long and so successfully resisted our troops. . Below we copy the official correspondence which prece ded the surrender. It wilf be read with interest by all. OBANT PBOrOSBS THAT 8U8BBNDKRS, ' April 7,1865. .' Gen. II. E. Lee, Commanding C. S. A.: Grneral; The result of the last week most conviuco yoq of the hopelessness of further re sistnnce on the port of the Army of Northern irgluia n this struggle. 1 feel that it is so. aod regard it as my duty to shift from myself the responsibility of any further effusion of blood, by asking of yoa the surrender of that portion of the Confederate States Ar.nr known ri the Army of Northern Virginia. Very rospectiuiiy, yonr ob t serr t, Commanding Armies of the U. S. lit ASKS Tp CONMTIOrfg, April 7 1865, General: I hare received voar note of tbirdate. Thoozb not entirely of the onininn yoa express of the hopelesnnesa of the further resistance on the part of the Army of Northern Virgini",! reciprocate yoqr desire to avoid useless effusion of blood, and, (herefore.before considering your proposition, ask the terms you will offer, oq poqdilion of its surrender. Siguedj . R. E. Lke, Gen. To Lieut.-Ueu. U. S. Graut, commanding Armies of the U, A, . t orant'i tint common, AprilS, 18G5. Geteral R, E. Lte, Commanding C. S. A, Grxkral: Your note of last evening lu re ply to mine of tho same date, asking the condi- tjop on which I will accept the lurrendi'r of the Army of Northern Virginia, Is just received. In reply, I will say that peace bei eg my first desire, there is but one condition I Insist opon, viz: that tha men surrendered shall be dinqualified for taking up arms again againBt the Government or the United States nutil properly exchanged. I will meet yon, or desiguaU) officers to meet any officers you may name for tho purpose of arrutirinor ifpfiniini. the terms upon, which the surrender of the Army of Northern Virgiuia will be received. Very respectfully, your ob'tserrant, U. S. Grant, Lieutenant-General com'dg A. U. S. LIE WANTS TO TBI AT 6 ft ACai . . April 8, 1865. Ginkhal: I received at a lute hour your note of to day in answer to mine of vesterdav. I did not intend to propose the surrender of too Army or ti orthern Virginia, but to ask the terms of your proposition. To be franl I do not thing the emergency has arisen to call for the surrender of this army; but as the entoration of paaca should be the sole objec oi an, i unsire to Know wnetber your propo sais would tend to mat ana. I would not, therefore, meet yoa with a view to surrender the Army of Northern Virginia; but as fur as proposition may effect the U, S. forces nnder my command, and tend to the restoration of peace, I should be pleased to meet yoa at 10 ai. to-morrow, on the old stage road to Richmond, between the picket fines of the two armies. Very respectfully, your obedient serrant, R E' Lis, General C. S. A. To Lieut-Gen. Grant, commandirg Armies of u. a. OBAVT DKCLINSS FIACI NIOOIIATIONS. ' April 9, 1865, Gen. R. E. Lee, Commanding C. S. J.t Your note of yesterday is received. As I bave no authority to treat on the subject of peace, tne meeting proposed for 10 A. AI. to day could not lead to asy good. I will itate however, General, that 1 am equally anxious lor peace wun yoursetr, and the whole North entertain the same feeling. . Tho terrqs qpoq wuitiu jacD visu, uo qr wen qnaersiqoq. By the South laying down their arms, ther wilt hasten that most desirable event, save thonsunds of hqmaq lives, and hundreds of m uqns qi nrqpertr nor. ye. aestroveu. Sin cerely hoping that oar difficulties may be set- uou tvuuuui tuo loss oi another lite, l subscribe myself, yery respectfully, I our obedient servant. TJ. S. Gbant, Lieut-Gen. U. S. A. PK.VKRAL LKC TO QBNEBAL QltArfT. April 9th. 18q5. " General: I received your note of this morning on the picket line,wb,ither had come tq meet yoq, and asceftaiq definitely what terms were embraced in yonr proposition of yesterday with reference to the sarrendor of this army. I now request aq interview, iq accordance with the offer contained iq yoqr let ter oi jesierqay, iqr Wat purpose v ery respeouuiiy, your obedient servant, a it Aee, uen. Lieut-Gen. Grant, Comm'g4U, S. A. eEN. GRANT TO OSH. LEE. . April 9th, 18G5. Ceneral R. E. Lee, Commatuiug Canftder- ote oiaies r orcet: Yonr note of this date is but this moment (ii :ou a. M.j received, in consequence pf rqy uajviug paaseu irom we itichmood s Lynchburg road to the Farmville & Lynchburg roau. i am at mis wilting about 4 miles west ot waiters uhurcb, and will push forward to the front for the purpose of meeting yoa. Notice sent to me on this road where yoa wish the iqteryiew to take place, will meet me. Very respectfully, your ob't servant ,17. S. Grant, Lieut Uen. . qBAirr'a thru, or surreiideii. ArroKATTOT Cocrt Hocsb, April 9. Gen. R. 1J. Lee, Commanding C. S. A.; . In accordance with the sqhstaqoe of my letter to yqq of the 6th inst I propose to receive the surrender of the Army of Northern Vir ginia on the following terms, to-witi Bolls of all tho officers and man to be made In duplicate, one copy to be given to aq officer designated by me, the other to be retained by such officers as yoa may designate.' The officers to give their individual paroles not to take arms agiinst the Government of the United States until properly exchanged each company or regimeutni oommauder sign alike parole for the men of their commands. Tho arms, artillery and public property, to be parked and stacked aud turned orer to the officers appointed by me to receive them. 1 his will not enwraco the side-arms of the officers nor their private horses or baggage. This done, each officer and man will be allowed to return to their homes, not ta he disturbed by the United States authorities so loug as they observe their parole, and the laws in force where tbey may reside. , Very respectfully, U. S. Grast, - Lieutenant-General, , LEI AOOIFTS GRANT'S TERMS. HEAtXJtJARTElS ArMT Of NORTHERN Va. .. April?. Lietif,. U, S, Grant, Cam'ig V. S. . Qrkeral! I hare receired your letter of this date, containing' the terms of surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia, proposed by yoa. As tbey are substantially tbe same as those expressed in yoqr letter of the 8th inst, they are accepted. J will proceed to designate the proper officers to carry the stipulations into effect Very respectfully, your ob't servant, " &.KLxicGea ii . mi ii Yon.ir? Prince Napoleon The proposed ' visit of the yonnir Prince Napoleon to the.United States is regarded in some quarters as a significant frdication of the disposition of the Emperor towards this country He will ba accompanied by (wo leading minister; will travel in great itate.and bis tour is expected to eclipse .tyeq that of the Prince of Wales. It is eyeq asserted tbat this Is going to be done as a special mark of friendly regsrd in which tbe Emperor and the French people hold the people and Government of tb United States. Tbe exact time tbat this risit is to be made Is not dotermlnsd on, as it anil depend a little on circumstances. General OHJcers Sarrendcfl br Ice. Tho Herald publishes a list of General officers surrendered by Lea. Itcompnses the Uener- al-in-Cbeif, 3 Lieut-Generals, 17 Major Crfo- eral., and 61 Brpadier-General!. Among them are Anderson, Echols, fcwell, already a prisoner, Finnegon, Heth, Buahrod Johnson, Kershaw, Longstreet, Mahone, ifeCausland, Mosby, Ould, the Kxchaige Commissioner, Fembwton, Picknlt Rosisr, Eorrcll, and Henry A Wise, The number of men artnnlly at rre idered by Lee from 20,000 to 22,000. Wifjin the lit-sf two week ovor 20.WI0 pri?o-Dfs havabeuo jfut atviy from City Point , ar j a large nurob-?r art (till th-re. A Pica for the Country Press. That the country press has never received the patronage to which it is justly eutitled. even in the most favorable localities, is a fact,. we believe, universally admitted. How to in crease its patronage, and thereby eularge tho sphere of its usefulness, is a problem which, after stating a few propositions, we shall leave tnoseoronr numerous readers' who ao not "take tho paper," to solve. I. A Country Paper is a locnl necessity, and as such more valua ile to every citizen, of the county than any other. , The trqth orthis , proposition should be too obvious to require comment It is not the size, tho amonut of general news contained, or tho editorial Abili ty displayed, or all theso combined, that infallibly determine the value of a puper, which, like every other article of corr.merco, is subject to the laws of trade. The Now York Tribune for instance, is a much larger ond abler paper than the Jeffersoniuu Democrat, though we submit that tbe disparity in size aud resources, betweeu the two places in which they oro respectively published; but there are many others, such as the Times, the Evening Post, tho Tke Independent, &c, that can supply the place of the former, while there is but one that cao perform the offics of tho latter, As regards all matters ot mere local or personal concern, the County Paper alone is iudispei- sable to the community. It is the sole gencr- ai medium oi public communication among the citizens of the several townships, and between them and the world at largo. It is, tbeq in its appropriate sphere, of more value tbaq any other, and no citizen who would promote the interests of the County can reasonably ob ject to payiog a livingjprice for it whether it be more or less than that charged for the city weekly 8. Money St ved at its expense is money lost with interest in the end; for thoso who will not take their County Paper must depend npon borrowing it of tlieir neigbbers, or be subjected to almost constaut inconveni- eqce and expense, from ignorance of its son- tents. I hey are liable to lose, every year, ton times tqs oinouut nskod for t!;e pnper, by starting with their daughters for the Teachers' . Examination on the wrong dar; by neglecting to pay their taxes qqtil charged with a penal ty, apd perhaps until their property is sold tq pay delinquencies; by fuiling to receive the premiums to which the annually published list of o.ur Agricultural Societies might show them to bo entitled; nud in various oilier ways. II. It is tbe duty of all those citizens who habitually avail themselves of tho columns of their County Paper to advance their interests 01 gratify their pride to subscribe nod pay for it We.say this, not as a supplant for unmerited favor, but because justice to both publisher and 8u,b?cribers demands that it should be said. 'e have no peculiar reuson to complain, our patronage being; as inrrre, if not larger, than that of County Papers in general; yet we ontertaiuno doqbt that, if til) citizens of the class above mentioned should furor us with thein support, our subscription list would contain at least two thousand names, And why should it notf Every man who seeks a hearing through the press, in so doing- givej good evidence that it is of some value to bim, and why should he not aid in supporting it ? By refusing or neglecting to do so, ho stands in the light of a consumer bnt noo producer. Does he ever ask bimseirhow tbe paper which heralds bis name, thoughts and actions to the world, "wiihcnt money and without price, ba sustained? ' We caa assure all such that it does not sustain itself, that it reqnires patron-; age. and thnt if eveiybody should follow their exarqple, it could not exist III. Better patronage will make bettor papers. We are aware that it may bo truly said that County Papers are not all as good as they might bo made. The country pre.'S can never compote with the city press' in the publication of general nes; it is idle to attempt it, aud bo intelligent reader expects it; but, within its own sphere, end for its own particular objects, it can aud shaqld be made as interesting and useful, jn the variety and character of jts elected articles, it should excel, and, in the ability of its original articles, fully equal, the pity press, As intelligence is do more abqndant jq the pity than in the conn'ry there is no valid reason why the tone of the country press should not be as elevatod as that of the city press. But, to enable country publishers to make better papers, they must bo more generally and liberally patronized. To such persons us may seek to establish their own wisdom and acuteness by decrying everything useful in their own community and who, while reading little and appreciating less, make it a point ou all occasions, to sneer at our County paper, wo have nothing to say; bat to tbe larger and more jast and intelligent class of citizens, wo freely confess that it fulls be:ow our own ideal; aud it shall bo our con stunt aim to co-operate with them, iq Improving it. Harace Greey, though reputed chief of tbe Editorial fraternity, coqld hardly be ex-pected to produce a TnOune iq a country village, with less tqaq one thoqsanij subscri-" bers; aud, surely, more will not be exacted of , any of its humbler members. An editor, to be most successful,. 8hould-bo enabled to dovotr, all his time to tbe labors of bis profession, and, to the extent that it is necessarily o:co-. pied by other labors, bis efficieuvy as ari editor is impaired. Make the editorial profession as remunerative iu the country as iu tbe city-and the country will afford as ablo arid inter esting papers. Liberal patronage will coin- tpaad the requisite Bkitl as certainly as supply follows demand. '-" , IV. A paper is regarded abroad as a fair judox of tbe intelligence on I thrift of the poor '-' pie where it is published. This proposition is self evident and needs no elucdiation;,and we merely state it as one of the many arm- ments in furor of a more Jnst and liberal policy in regard to the couutry press. Jefferson: tan Democrat. Sydney Smith was oace looking tlironili the hot bouse of a lady whS wai prond of her flowers, and used, not very accurately, a prolusion of botanical names. "Madam, said be "have yoa tha gep'.enuu psorlasisf ".wo, saia sue, "j. nan it in t winter, Ana I gave it to the Archbishop Of Canterbury : it came out beautifully in the spring." Septenms psoriasis is tbe medicul canio for the serea year itca. Is .1. I . It has beeo ascirtained that if yon mix will) their food a sulfiiieot quantity of eg?ihells or' chalk, which usy eat greedily, they will In? twice as many ' spgs as berort. A well-re't fowl is disposed to lay a large nuni ier of eggs; bnt csnnat do 60 without thm tteriul. for tho sholl, no mutter h.tw ni)'i'i.-ihiii?i'ti other respects hsr foo l may bo;iad d a fed on food and water, free from frot!il of ime.nnd nt finding in the soil, or m Ib-i Vrfu of mortar, which they often eat off t'm ni, wouldlar no ce-g9 at alt wi!q tlia b"nt pixn bewill." ' Tbe miu who c'tltivnlei pi,' bfll'slettifs at the r xp"n-.e r f hi fi asinti, I.h h':e con"!t t clo. '. v. ti k n; 1 1 , i r 1 ' i't ij Ii ; pjofT t'ne-ker.! i is jrr.r i "