Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1862-11-15

              Jar 1 i ia.Mr-'.--:''.oif ; r.' V- Vs-r.i, ai: 'ji'' U'J'KU tfl -i'i U; -N-.'v.;;-,-- ;T'f ;!:v"),..;-'i 1 3 (n- 1 fen 2 til fm Mi XCC . .. . teySMll ' "'HIP; ' . -- -- - - 'iTS 3: t " ." " , ... T . k unit , ; .. , - - .WJW XUfe Story. pt umB.' pTbl is d-Si8 -witkialsurmoatli j t0.0 Ttr the xpU VI bUV TW. - . : rr- u ... . OHIO ELECTIOFFICIAL. OcioVeri4tlltci862. -' Secretary fSlate Supreme Judge: Arattroeg.'Keinon" Rnncy.Boliu. . t Afhtetml. - .738 ijAtkeaa 1104. 5 ;Anglju........v.., 16?, '!' Brtwfc.Ui... M '. 1 - CToll. ..;U.;C"..i.''l205 i s . Cluap-i L- 187t ; dark .hmm 1809. , r" CUrmoat rMM.MM.; 288 . : ,Cliio ..;.....J..x;i289 Colattbin 2382 " Cothoctoa 148 1 -"CrwfrdJ.:..4..-. 264J - n Cyhfm 252 ; s Jlark-... 2893 j ,Dflac.-... 1321 . ,Dlirr..l.-... 1M9 Xris ......tM M 1336 iyiyrttt..Ui.i..J 1001 '-. - i 7Vaktta 37- ;", Fahoa .;.... ;! .68$ ; .: . : SaUiMM . 1014- 371 . , OrttMttMM IT8S - ' OnnieyM.......... 2121 Hasiltoa ......... ..,-.1 4S4 ; UJcok....... 2084 .illavdiM.... . 1106 Harriva... 1472 ; ' lfery., ' wr lliibliiad. ..25tS HotkiBsr-iJ.-.i- IW4 11 olt .u.... ...... 2560 j. J JmIkb.....' J318 - J8rtua IC94 ' ' Koxw.......... 2C18 1awiv1i9 97$ : tickial.. 318 . .LSma 1593 ; LoriB............;. 1200 Lac.... i...:'H42 Mdivt........... 1234" itlnaio,;- 2V64 . JI uivn 1480- . Mfrdia..., ....... 15C1 , .134 21 en er ......... .... 1424 ' Miami ... 2207 f Moaro.......;..... 2824 - Muaiffatcry.M... 0"W-XI uraa 1 79S . Urow A7U 4 f uklasuu...:.. 378 ' Ottoa.:....... r752- t . 1'kukiia, 1 '"n-niail ' Parry 1921 1279 ' ; Jirky... M 241 ' IMfi .'1748 1759, 1607 2141 8349 : ". i - 796. ,1944 ?t-124 . , 488. . 1695., 2591 ; , 359 . 1563 : 2561 2652 : 1302 5 2831--.2316 1834 3193 - 1609 1305 : ' 7U 2066 1971 1637 1 1325 8412 1362 . 1966 2748 .2277 , 13557 1412 911 , 1859 , 472 2124 TM4 x 793 3270 1278 -23S5 2216 1678 1167 , 2627 . 1982 3370 30V6 1244 2i9 , . 2472 -19S5 42 '26K4 ' 71 ' 4471 1944 lt13 . 3233 1408- 422 44 Fike. 'tot 3937 1222 '1874' ; 1812; ... 2892 ' 1282 ' 2388 4 2487 2646 2488 - 2804: .1322 1653 .1340 ':,3450 - 1004 4429 : c 689 r ion1 ' 391 1790 2121 14954 - 2088 v 1107 s 1476. 907- A 1057 . 2560 1902 ' -1320 1699 ' 242 340 . W3 .3932 1483 1251 1168 1235 ?' 2V85 ... 4bl ,li5 . ;1W6 152j , 6057 4iM4 i J7-51 3794 ' J810 :,r,. 2 --..iw. 2248 .f287 1132 1618 ' "3820 : 11949 ! V' 484 . 2574 "1457 '2633 ''1349 1933 2828 2311 1830 '3191 1607 "1310 5112 1658 ,. 714 . 20C8 ,1966 ' 1627 1324 - 3377. 1564 1356 -1928 . 2744 2278 13469 '1509 - 917 157 -67 tl rr, COO - 7951 ' 3201 127 23t2 ; 2203" 1671 1161 . 2018 1978 3059 " 2997 124 - J ; . 2470 1985 42U 26H0 713 4548 1941 UU7 3224 1408 421 450 1273 I -142S -2434 V rwUklaad............ 804J 2168 . 301 2166 V Ho . . 3;92 2330 3128. 2297 Faad j-.. 1993 1474 . 1993 1473 Bcioto..., IhCl 1315 1 870 1 474 Seneca. 3V9 219 3114 f 21 H Fkclby ...... . 1641 1246 . 16i9 124C BUrk-.. ..... 3873 3081 - 3S87 307 Emait...W'M 1261 .2576, 1277- 555 Trumbull '.1791 3398 . 1809 3S31 Trw...... 31C3 2069 31C5 2004 - Union.. ............ 1128. 1153 1K3 : 1457 Van Wert 870 - 74' 871 J0 Vinton .v.... 129 775 1301" 770 Wurren 1431 3297 . 1413- 3281 Wbinstn.. .-2035 2C59 "3ti37 2058 - iWkThe......... 305 2205 3004- 2204 VTUlLuaa .... 1225 1289 1228 1289 Wo4..... 743 , 2014 .752 2007 ; Wjaadwt 1512 1045 : 1543 1014 Total .. 184,332 178,741 185,078 178,125 Oficial Majoritiei for CongrreasTaen in .. . . : ; - . ,0hio. The State officiaf canvnssi !iows tbe follow- wait on Congressmen in Ohio ; DtmneratM. Alexandei Long .. J. F. McKinney. F. C. Le Blond ..... Chilton A. White JhttrieU. ...Firit. ..... .... ...Seco'i'tt i, Ir..Fourth' ....... .. Fifth ......... Sixth . . Merenth ..i'-'C. Win. Johnnton ...... ..Eighth... ... . rWm, P. Nohle Ninth ' VJvci. A. llutchens.... Elerenth... -Win." E. Fink... .......Tweiah John O PfI! ..........Thirteenth Georjre Bliss ......''... Fourteenth ' J; R. Morris ..... .....Fifteenth . J. W. Wnite........ ...Sixteenth.. AfajrtrilUs. ...... 1127 121 783 4359 ...... 767 272 ..... 370 ... .. l . ...... 1903 563-1 --Attibe Iemocatie lebTsllIoir'itt' MiDera- ftofbii tbe Sth insC.'the ibT1owii; patriotic letter frwn Judgt 'RjnMTfiJxr ' Hr '.t-.r jCurrsxAMB. Out. 1862. ? i 2Ir DxaB 8ntAa I 'andctpiitol : migbr oe the"cae when I aw rotl.'1'Umf 'that'myenf rarementsin the eoarta will deprive me oflhe pleamre orineetin -wilb 4be DemocTneT'of llolmes Counter at their approaching eetel.-tlon of oar political victories in.tbia State" and efcewhere I teej4 regret the: neeewity which compels me to forego this plenwire;' mt w.l aui so toon lo lie deprived of the right 'of ptir-uinjr my profeHon, 1 feel . under erjr&trdnjir tiioral.'ohbfatioae to toe w4k hare enrratel nte whb their ifcterents to do -what lies in my power 4o meet their expectations, - antil that time arrives.' -.-j- .'.':.,.Ti,-;- -" '4r.;. If there ever was a tiro when "honest and patriotic. exultation might be indulged in.' thia .1 . - ' . 1 . O . . . is mat lime;, am tr. any wwy id wouiic,' tar her wot and reeit fidelhy, f is entitled to Lake a large share of praisa to herself, it is the count j of il oliiies. Traitom, f natic, aiNl rorruptionists have ttrtfujrht the eountry tolhe verge of ruin: and the tuoat liopeAil amongst as, were oppressed with the fear that we; ere. fast approaching a blighting anarch, or its fearful cotuiterpart; a militarv despotism. In this State of depression., the people-the honest farming and producing masses of our Countrymen, regardless alike -of unmeasured abuse and cowardly threats tor their personal safety, kvc tpokcn spoken in a voice whicli has carriluafageand hope to every' patriot i heart and distuar -to every one -who' would subvert the rich legacy bequeathed us lv our fathers, or speculate upon public distress.- They have unmisiakaMv decJaml. that the ungrateful son who 'lifts' a puricidal Land. against the Temple of Liberty, merka and en ail receive mat punisrnnent. that' it -no more belongs to public cervants than to traitors in arms to pluck stars from the cousteU-tiou ot States, nor to annul those great cen-stitutivunl eafeguarda of liberty, and security, which have bett secured by I be toil, and tUood. ami ireasure of our ancestors- , thronghr eentu-rie of time. That Ute hraie men who have ltil hohte ami its comforts, tor the' battlefield and its peril, have pot done so to overthrow and dejKroy, but to preserve and nrsit.tain.. the Constitution and Luiou whirl) Washington and his compeers gave us. And . finally,- the taxes collected from the harl-earnel savings of labor are notyieldeJ to le stolen or.appr- prtated bv corns tt officials or greed v contract ors; but-to e honestly and iuiihfullr: applied for the preervatiou of the unity and saiety of the coututou country. . ; l itiiujge tlie hope, and ronndent expecta tion, that the aide gentlemen that you have just tailored with a seat in Congreus. will le aide to do much fir his District and tlie coun try. : lie aseuuies tie gravest of responsibih-lii'S. and wiU be called to art upon- questions vital to your interests.,-. If I might presume upon oire jvord to hWunnstituenu. it wald-be to exltort tlJein to ihrt hi u -always feel tbat ln (Wing riAf wad doiiig. it cene&yeottsfy. ibev will make it tlieir nwainess to.nounn tiim.'.ln lite present critical eondioii of our country,', it in ilie-dutv ofeverv jrfau.. whetlier -oceuDvinsr a public posit tad r not. to-act with that nlarg-tgr x txaTOHiT70!?"it h. hertM.'Vf valleys ami rapidly developing resources, wdt 1m largely wrpoiinible for the future. Slie Odghtand must occupy the position of justice and impartialifv: and it" Iteromes u all, with a view to the great interests of ourselves, of our children, and of mankind, tosaear upon the altar of our country, that liberty regula-te1 by law," shall now and forever, prevail withiu her borders. Very Tmlr vour friend. Ii. I. KANNEY. M How the mxuL xTcwv-York " diers. Th following article rrauire botliule com ment except, to, . show! the bar manner-t i which the Abolitionists attempted tp CArrjv toe elections in Illinois and Hew xorkt U f.l (Special dispateh to te Nsw York Sxjns of jfev. ' From Albny-sp'herfyir& ocratic soldiers -'tent 'bjT; as not to -be ttbU tiofe'4nut tke Vepuilic$ cni vskeri ikey cm, vote. M"':: c:.-5 i &..".'t?? -!i5-2-it''ix -v v.-- ,',.'.--; ".. ; .;;"-AtBA,;Np'S.t; - A company one hundred men, lelpngiiig to the artillery, were moved fro'm here "to-day: to Utiea to vote for '. Wadawortlv nd Cbnk ling. Tbey went up undercharge of one. of th junior editora of the,jKwi JovriuijU.' ' , ,r .- . r ' -D., a l." i JLast weeTc xver lialf " it Tegimeut of Denio crats- were sent 'out ofhe ; Ducches and- Col-unlia District to prevent them for. voting for' Colonel nelson, for iUongreee, and Seymour; and. this week) at the expense of the Government, one' hundred Bepublicans are' forwarded from Albany to Utisn' to vote b: ItepuCdican ticket. - What- d : bonest jueu think of such conditct-aa tbia? r ,;i - ; .. :;j ; . s-:;" The Chicago Times notices a similar errny fraud, in that city. Jt aaya,-speaking of the election ,in Chicago: .. ,: . "The Demoeracyjroujd have .carried the city haiulsoiiiely but foroneonhe roost.shame-less and scandalous frauds -that has ever Wen perpetrated at an dection. " What is called the ilerker .Regiment arrived, here at,'a4out-two P. M., from Springfield, ostensibly on. their way to Washington, having leeii brought this ronnd about'route, at a large cost tr the 3ov- ernment, for the use to which. ' tbey were put: On their arrival, the greater part of-X.benr were divided into squads, which,. viiA- arms in their hands, proceed ef. under competent leadership to roam from poll to poll. PosiKIr from Aftr to one hunilred -of tlie -regiment' arere'.le-gal voters, but.not less than six hundred-vote were cant by them i The agent of this auda-: ciouH fraud was the Governor of I irinoia himself, who hao" preeetied -tbe'-reiimenf t this city, and who, during the day degraded bis office and disgraced himself hy going about to the different Uection precincts. We shall have more to sftv of this business 'hereafter, thus mentioning if now as c ex plaining -the result in this city. The result. -however, though affected by this fraud, is magnificent.' Wp7a-c&s Chicago permanently in the list of Democratic titles. - " "- " ''-'-"' ' . We have no doubt of the result in the State. Though -the'-returns ' are "scittering, they exhibit irauteuse. Democratic gains.-We set the Slater dawn as Democratic In thousands." r : . -v - - Election Juuilee in Kew York City Speech of Hon. James Broolrj. The large hal! No. 932 Broadway, New York, was filled to overflowing alter the close of the polls on the evening oMhe 4th inst., to receive the ret mns from the different election districts throughout the City and State. Aa each of the returns was brought in, the crowds gave vent U their joy in the Moat vociferous cheering. After some speeches, : the'"Hou. James Baooaa. member of Congress elect from the 8th District, was escorted in and receive! in the most cordial manner. On reaching the plat form he spoke as follows: Gentlemen: I thank you from my heart and soul for this demonstration. It is the proudest day ot my life not that I am re-elected to a Congress, where, inside, 1 have had four year of exrience, and outside, as a looker on ' in Washington, means for ntHrv4 ti.m 30G3' twenty ears or more but 1 thank you how o. necnuse vou nave elected me. on trust, vnh hands untied, and. "as an indspendent repre sentative. freely to indorse the Administration iu what is riglit, and freely , to - oondema , in it what is wrong." and that you yourselves have been able to elect me (though living in the midst of party organisations) upon ' well-known principles, with but little regard to mere party mecbanhtm, - . A r " Gentlemen, I am an old line Whig,, of t,hr school oi' Daniel Webster and Henrv CTav: but I am indebted to-dav for the cheerful sntfratres - 15501 1 oflhe Democracy, and I owe my election to '- them. Jn the progress of events old issues 2)exorratie majority on Coogrtsa ia the T I have passed sway, and as yon have adopted -. i5ta-. .w-... .......... 7632 the mottoes and maxims of the old Whiir nar- District in'tjMhe Constitution." the Union and the en- 11491 2300 Abolitionists. Itxhert C. Sch bnck.... Third ... J. Ashler.. ....... ........Tenth . H R. Eckley ..... .... . .Seventeenth...... R.' P-. Spalding i....... .Eighteenth J. A. Garfield.... ......Nineteenth 23133 .1257 . 1G76 932 5110 6225 lain tiftr mrr uonrriuiiAnAl Uiiimct in Ike State, scept the Fifth, (LbBlond's.) and! fofmeit of the laws, there is no reason why the Twelflh, (Fikk's,) gave Abolition majori j. wt:i isiikiittt'a-i'iii:: - -t - tngmm tiitirroMi wwti.t iiecs.) t t:";i'oY n l'-4 p. The conclusion reached lyr thei 0.- S. - Diar at Boston.' in the kol czi corpus caae WHT Wiiitit; k pontical prisoner ? Id- Fort Warren, filial lit foqjrft poweiieJ agatnat the military r'whicijowrevaila Tb 'ptoceenof the U. S. Xonff rati Wthorf be executed in'Boatbii'tlian: n Sputfe Carolinn. arlfora awaare aWpended by HiUrY.tor t ? .'i 1 n MftWtsMk? case, 5 ft&fa "pni was granted by1 J odje Ctyrooa ndf tb U, S. Marebal ondertook ,to rerf oferrjng it on Col. IttiCK, contuapdant Of Fort . Warreni ; ne muv preventedfrom e1ica- ting tne mandate of the cu'l bayonets of th eentries, iha -coninandattj( re- luung uim permisson to entervs4ioappo sing military forcn to the execufloirbftlic law? "HThe; rnirall? teutkmgj' thu?! ttbo cauW;. wai t court Jiad no. power sufficient tfte4m pel bed! 11 once to-ita uecrees, ana oruerea - recora oi tne ehamefii I fact to be made on 'lejfiies' ' of fbe court.' 'That record .will be a shame 'and dis grace in the eyes of all future.. generatioaaif future generations tball preserve through - tlna crisis the tueui6ry and ' love ot constitutional Irberty.- ' . - ST': i" ' , Why , will the admioiatriition.tuus'continne to, weaken the cause of the nation by it arbitrary aeUf Why will it Constantly - distract the attenfton of loyal men from "the 'grand obr ject of euppressi ng the' southern. jbellionV by compelling them to exert thenjeelves in order to preserve their own HlertiefT i Why does it invite the hostility of Joysl men 'and patriots, when' it baa not jj he energy' to crjish rebelUon itself? Why are loyal men inrjprison,.. wliiie armed rebels ' bold one half ; of : the - Union Tne of Voice of Patriot A Letter . The National 'Intelligencer has jdst published the following letter of! G6cs WisHlso-tvh. . . jbur. reader can npt &tto peruse i t with laterest at the present timet -. : ; .i UzviVi34MiwtMaoKrMaj 29, 1779. DlA--Iu:.n trr-onr . letter tof the 19th. ea me jto haofi ly th c last post, mesn ToUf Mpccbj.. lor which ' ' The 8Uap Aet ' ; V-;.l .: " Tbe AshubuU Senivul (Gildings' Abolition .Organ) thus berate the majority in the prea- Ta( Congress for some W last session. " ' li-'. '.-v -- 1 . . - . never a legislative iy. attempted to put oh record for all time a reputation for profound tupidity. tbey failed,to make ah effort that would at all compare with that of mr present 4o l placed on legal paper. 1 be old story or j we should not adopt vour name and become a meniter of tne Democratic party." Iam largely indebted to-day not only to American bom cititens,' but 16 Germans and to Irishmen, wlKMegood sense an.1 patriotism would have preferred even a Know Nothing" to an Abolitionist, and who have DTonennceil ilmt Wr .'t . . . - , . , w the expressive language of the day, r--'quite of their doing at the pl8Ted out. i ,bank rou all, then, no mat- icr umior uiu iy vuur eyre nrst openeu upon the Hgbrofheareif.- : Gentlemenj!v'f L:idresee . questions of awful magnitude, upon whjcb, Jf living, I shall be called to act aa a member of Congress, . and 1 tremble over the repondbil'ty With God's uieasing i nope to satisfy you all, and wbat is r bole for the cat and another : Or: the kmensi more importaot to-discbarge any ..iutyi. and s.' ta mem nothing to it; And the heaviest ideaaLitarlessly. too. u the country ,pa Jj.tbe Ao& i, crer enored tn rough. 4ue aieepy regiona or the country without prejudice or passion. . I boe i:. circumlocution offico. were of rainbow brirht- to take part in rioiW aiu nxm :thia'v now -o-oeje compared with the provwions of tbW.ftct. I rett and bleed;ng Union; but whjlo .f mdsa- ;:i An e tax imposes m a .luxury kq ui ,annoy uugm supremacy oi tbe Constitution and the . . r 1 a I I a I a T l . . - raaceoi ua-. requiremenub ;;it vongreae e-woaid rvdem; their rersnaijorXcr eomtuonnense. Jet them antend the. act-so aa to allow any oMbe J taair t j tspse j orfMy papera, if theanioaat ie eaQrient. Nothing mor ; jrfxuire4, and U ia thecx foolery 4ao4tberwia. ; i rviJ 0".The,. killiBg'. c'l5ouviTxi,wsS(a B iioerate, preaieauj.ed murder;; iaetkatedby YFartisajiiuftlice-Bialice engendered by each k' papers aa the Cinirnnati' GaxeUe, and such i,'Tbiia the most convincing proof we bate vet wa la ;rnarcb i-tad, that tbe-aoul of Jobo Pro oa Xyaa Qauy?: tp&jrl . .,- . . .T . T jaw. .in mat yimjioationalso fo .demotstrate there) U do reason why, brother abouldi longer, imbrue his bands in the blood of brother ua iaua.oajiaeieaui4)roiooa:-aw fratrvrLtal war. X3 W9. ni cc-a44i5'ia.3 were the only words xette. crop and a etill more melancholy . one of the decay of publierrirtue. . The first f submit to with the iiioSt-p'rfect resignation and cheerfi:! ftessv 1 look upon every dispensation of Providence as designel to answer some valuable purpose, and hope I shall always possess a eutfii cient degree of fortitude to lear without murmuring any Stroke which may happen, either to my person or esfalei frm that .-quarter, 'But I cannot, with any degree of patience, le- hold the infamous practices of speculators, monopolizer?, and all that class of gentry which ate preying upon our very vital, and for the sake of a little dirty pelf, are putting the rights and liberties of the country into the most imminent danger, and continuing a war destructive to the lives and . proerty of the valuable part of this community, which would have ceased last fall as certain as we now exist, but for the encourage'nr ents the enemy derived from this source the depreciation oflhe money (which in a great measure ia the consequence of it,) and our owii Internal divisions. - ' -:- -" ;-- -' '- - " " 1 am sincerely and affectionately, your friend and servant, GEORGE WaSIJINGTGN. Lujtd Washivoton. Esq.; A Case of Tyranny and Despotism Almost Unparalleled. - . If there ts'a a3 igle nian-havirig"a particle of American s pi i!t in his bosom, who has the least regard for his country aud its iiterties, and can read the following from the Iowa City Satfe Press of November T, without hnlignatiorr and without cursing the the Abolition dynasty who is guilty of such enoruiitiea, lia'ia only fit to be a slave. , That paper aaye: ..' I '. ,. " iHi j case or urn. MsBOirr.-. "Mr. Mahon v. late .editor of .tbo. Dubuque Herald, with other, citizens of Iowa, U still held a prifoiver of State af .Washiugtou. He baa been deprive! of hia liberty for two months apd a half. : His family is deprived of hia pres ence and assistance; hie iHisiuese iiiteresta are left to suffer; he has been violently and ille gally transported from the State and subjected to an nmmerjiTitting torrent of , Misn It and obloquy from political enemiew, without yet having leamed the charges wpon which he is AW with out even yetjteirg-afforded the, slightest op-portunity of yinduuttiug bis character as a ma tf a nd a citizen from their reproaches ot the ac-cusations pf his Goeernment, ; . . :- . . . v , " la it not clearly : the duty baa it not. always been the duty-of the. Governor. of Iowa to demand a return of all prisoners thusremo-ved from, the Statew and o ipsist upon their trial, speedily, and impartially, according i to the provisions and guarantees of the Cousiitu-tion? ' . , ... ... , .. ; ; How. will he exou himself for witnessing this outrage with silent ? aN)uiesceriee or open imlorsemeoC wuhout so , much as" lifting the whisper of bis voice , in hehaIf.;of.tbe violated honor of his own1 State and the violated rights of bis own' fellow citizens f' ' " ' - ' " . ; ' Nothing in Russian or. Austrian despotism exceed Jthia cruelty practicd!lupon' it Democratic .editer"iMj'.s 'f 1 r'J :h "! We1 have T5n;frequeutl'a8ke4:b meant by be'llmbef of Congress at large .ircmJh JSt&U of Illinois!? 'j TbeHCincinBati JSnquirtr tbu explaina l: fo&J&4r , Tbe'AblW6fitsrirTttrbetgiafatnre gerry-maKdere ine' fJtate-laiHt off into 1 istricta Ulbrfnrillcarwjbr certain: nUnytnnv-bers would b allotted lo ilThetrtbouJfht it an a .-. v . . w ' ' wouiq 7 oo.jiniriaer-t -goi srwi unaer and rejoice in entire itnpunity Whyl torrmon 'aUU Mf: t Windy; in Jfyt Jftanfwlajf tf Jef-, fereon lidvie t - X ' : ' r -- J-jk Y ' -..l i These are serious -and i relfvint questions, and the answer is etially graT The rebellion is not crushed, because the administration does iutt exert ilt energies against rcbelKon.1' lit energies, such aa they are, are expended ill devising schemes of p'uinler. and jpunisningioyal men for loving the government .liequcalhed ipj ua oy iu iwmoruii lounaersi 'if . The Louisville Journal -oa-te Result of ; - the Eecent Electiojas. ' We take the following well-titded comments on the result of the recent electoiis from the Louisville Journal of Nov. 6. TKey are wortly the careful consideiUotirof tx0j, ma n wlw has any love" for his v pountrji 'Ii .institutionjtl au win amwiyin. i ' jgrt- a; The elections of last Tnesdar, wereioiee to announce, have resuhed.in n mighty conservative triumph, rounding; off and completing the' glorious victories of the October elections.' ( : -The radicals, if we may jtdge- from the imperfect returns af hand, ha w everv where lost heavily, and, in Kew York; Is ew Jersey, ami V3?t9?: THE UJinQCZiAJCY. ; .j-.u-aattanABa ; ',' nci V'rA ;? '12. ' .i.r !-!' ' y tTe,. are,' eomfaia ,FsW ikrabanv Three JSaaorad Ta- sve-yoa frm tha elnfcaes-eftW Abolltlsn thrbag. eraira aiyivajata n4ttaa Inaiana, AnS Otvio nas eea peuigttrora ha?iallcW Tbe aterdr - nas af Iraa, Jraxa, tn Tacaaca. aadtae Wltn te Qaostenaadta Baejseyv-krr wbeeU lac into itba, , ; .x .r . ... .:: . They are saarcaiag to the raic pf the Taioa as af And: flUw Trk- If eesauig.aiUr tbaavThra ..SoaaV rad Taoasanrl aaocs-t We-aie saatehiag evtber.Ahrmkaav to that fsiatliar tune . i. '. . ' . . . r - With' whlen ao oft ta' formar years' we've Searad that Oaca-aajWranrW valley. If riaga 2Wth with .V Vchserinc Boaad. - - . .1 . i ' ITo rUddaa evary household wherea loyal heart it -. iwunw - - , - Peek- Srery-.atsx. is lilsanewd a tie Vaanev wean. . fold- . - . For th tfalda ihat bar Tacxson saved, oar "Srrni'owr w4U4inikoi5:t -.- J To scatter all the Katlcn's foes-tbe Ualon to restore. ... - . - i.-n . i . V '- m. . r , mrt wssrAoomiBg raiacr aorufa, Aoroeiiunaraa laetM j--" aana.aaorei-f; ? t..'rj.-s -.- ' .il- v."r(i: '(.:,: ...it T. W are eoaung. Father Abrahaai, and as' we atarta waW a . - - a m aw m ' . a a . rr a u rauava you ironi ute " prawara or juae. Aoou- tiun ihronx t .: - ; - K- Yan told .tbam tfeaty on eonjda't atake a Pig's leg of -v- aw - . - ' -: And thi. against, rka; CosaatjjpaJ bujli .would not They wouldn't need' your anecdotes orllstesta year f -Plea, ji'-U't t -.; "-." . . . : . ' . They awre that Whit, Men should he slaves and - Nirgers should be freaT s " .'; - "'-Bat jau need not mind iaaif raviara now.nr irenv- . bio at ttjeir roar. . . --. - , ,-For we're eoutiag, Father Abraham, a Th'nn tend worst ?v . - ;t-ii. -i r.- Wo are coming; Father Abra&axa, ae east , away joar It s the Daiaoraiieal2aa that is ligi2a jonr They nWtoad 44 eall as Traitors ! Bat we poSat yoa. That into Virriaia'a aoUthat dyea Petomaet That aiBh bills f Marylaad the aiaiae of Ta; Father Uds tJnion tores at SucnTraaor;' to seat - It's a growing "TraiU"-axmy that isthaaderiag ywurdxty, . dH-:': "'T' . i And Kew York will swell. Us eohuans wiy Throo rer 4TaIautiltles Gen. S. Uahm has been again called upon The loss of a son. ' U is son - Varshai. a tnetn ler of Co. F.' 4th Regtwas taVen sicl; at Harrison' Landing, li ingenng a long time in itie hospital, and dierf On Ins way hont. jjne three -weeks stnee,' Marshal w'aa the e IJcst. Tlie'accond o, lilward, was a, memWr - of Cpt 3i Smarter ! .CoiJth-i''!flE in3 ta- men ic mvu .'rj;uyr icvcr. v uviit - vuv utuf Mr Wiral" Th that peor BdcliiKTS altered after "bTeceived tneiatai sdou ua was a ktad. hrav.-rrau earte rBanfcind In toe eery nature ofUuWf l Wf tMUsi8U5?i,,ot mt 'aL':' ii 'i ---I-iv - 4 convened, wbole 5tats Jfa iUe4 ppn to AtneraenaX bf .eWiu,aeth.--t ebooarenth man.xhhi dia. Tbe circarn stances of Bollauyer'a "mnrdcr , Jn. vaavu'.w xemurrporocjzyayr- Illinois, they have been swept from the face of things. The conservative gain in the "state of JiewT York caniipt be less than 100,(XX) votes. Accepting the estimate of 'the leiegraph, always partial to the radicals, the- radical loss even in Massachusetts, the kuth Caroliua of the North. U at least 50,000. Judging in like manner, the radical loss in Mich'iran, one- of the most thoroughly alolitionized States in the North, is upwards of 10,000. These conclusions are justified by the first impression of the telegraph, whicj as we ha-e intimated, are coloreii by radical sympathies. Un-doubteiily fuller and more authentic intellU gence will enlarge and heighten these conclusions.Certain it is that .'tbe general result of the elec:ions r is. a conservative success; of the grandest description. The Union and theJ Constitution have prevailed in the North most eignally. Let us hope that tbey will -ere long Eretail as signally in the South. They- must e made so to prevaiL This is one important branch of the lesson of the peaceful victory no w. consuniated i i the North. ?The sword Without equivocation or uncertainty, will henceforth be wiellei against the Southern rebels for the aelfsame end fr which the lallot has been wieldeti ng.iinet the ..Northern radicals, and.' we confidenlly lelieve, with a lavorabla re-' suit not less decisive ami not by any manna remote. ; . ' .vi' 'In point of .fact, aa we conceive, thie eon-servative victory fa tbe North virtually solves one-half or the national problem, the question aa. to be. the re-estaUkhrne'nt of the Uovern-ment in the revolting Stales, which we have lieen accustomed to reckon ; by v far tbe most delicate and difficult half of the ; problem ; leaving only the task of breaking ap;the milU tary power of the rebellion, so that the - people may be at liberty to return totheir-allegiance. This last is bow iu: reality the. chief task before us ; and, if the Administration but puts away decrees andproclamationa-and-other substitutes for fighting which only make more fighting necessary, and all . fighting Ineffectual at last, aud prosecutes the war vigorously by warlike nueana, tbia task will le performed speedily a.nd..well. Xet the war hence-lorwainl be.tfo .pisec loyal people of the country have declared in stern and unmistakable language that shcb is their wilU let it'be-olteyoJ.- Tbe President in matters clearly transcending his constitutionalruthor' iry has no moral or, legal .right to set at'defir u'nee the popular will elearly expressed. We are enre that President Lincoln .baa no dispo home by the bereaved father and now lie side by side in the old cemetery. Their Uvea were sacrificed upon the alter of their ; country, yet though dead, they are not forgotten. We deeply sympathize with the bereaved family. -Canton Paper- ' ;'-." "- ,j t- -; . , VARIETIES. -. ' ; sition'toi do so. ; ( i. Wiry the MiMiMippI Sirer Ha Sot Besx pened.; Has it occurred to the beoDTe of Hlinolsthat Jew nglaiid does , not want; the Aliasissippi river, onened, nd.that' its reiqaina; , jj nopened 4hroaghjt.be power of Kew tEpgland" with the adminisUUon.at Washrnrtontt Jew Enr- l land dot want Ue UisiBsippi river ojipn-' ou,,iiijituw iu? rsiiryww ii rwuica sne nas . so touch capital invested; frre .eeBing rich, divi-deiida from freights on western produce, which proilnce w.ouldtnot - seek a market 'over 'these ranioadiJ(f?ib,e XissiesipM.nVer.was .' openl-y .1 I t .does; not tuatt er toNew England f hat the iarniera .of the' West du-e great losers', by , her aelfiabness in this,tost oeIttdoea pot m'aU ter to ber that Ihe farmrrs ofhe West would fimt'a ox9 la-ofitatle" market down tba Hut wupp rirf (oao.uey.nna over ner rauroadsi Jt bavr txth the liabU of-Kew' Trn-rland To regara any otner -'uiieresia ituan i.vr and it baa been by srvjaonber -Awn Tt is hoped that Ashlkt. the notorious corruption ist, will be expelled by the next' Congress. . ..' ' gg Old John Brown's soul is marching on, and the Republican party is marching after it. Everybody Jk no.ws where to. The total Federal Joss in the battle of Corinth, in killed, woo nded and missing, as officially given, foots up two. thousand three, hundred arid fifty-nine. - '.' i S& A Stout, muscular fellew madeapplication- to- the . Drafting Commissioner . of Lake Cot nty . Oh in, the oth er day , for exem ption, tjn the ground that.; U didn't agree with him to mite hie.regvlar meael . K ,. i : ; , . ;-. - - '- i-S&l Mr. Frenclj has taught one hon ir4 negro children at Fernandina, Florida toeing GJory. Glorrrtlallefbjah," at an estimat&l xpen8(Si lo Htlncle Sam 'of about $200,060.. What b?essing3 to the country are Frenches. . 'S&r,Xi ' said since the election Davt Too 'a "Backtone" is not as it nsed to . be. . He is joiibfel tnuch with lumbago about this time. g-Next fall Iavid Tod will have to ske daddie frum Coltttnbus. AH men who endorse Linc)pTn4 proclamation "are doomed. ..They will be retired' as fast as the people can reach them. The voters jof Oil ioi' bave the backbone, to do it," .r;.. . ; .. ;- ; '; ' ' : : Tbe Logan ' Gazette, speak ing of a jollification .meetiiTg - held by the' Democracy of that county, says, if estimated as people, it was composed of 3,000 if measured aa "butternut," there were .not less than 50,000 bushels . ' : - JQTillorae Took being asked by George IHr.'Whether !e played at canle replied : . " No, your il ijesty, the fact is, I. cannot tell a king from knave. ;-.' " ; f2r We' have an abiding nope that tne next Congress will not be a BlacV Republican onej for the reason tht we v will bare two" Whites in it and they canrtt b AloIitionized;: l' . fSH The LoUisville? J b irmV nn lerstanda that Gen.'Jeffarson C." Davis ha been ordered to' report to Gani Raiasrns. and will be as-signeu tol ollnportant fommand in the Arnry J of tha CumberlamL - - Li,4 'i'dMi -U ' ij. S&r ;T it , aCaryarille 7Vi.latea the easV joffoy.4 0vingtonKJ...waq diI. front xcees oTay. on prpctinn; a furhMgh; tpgq ome to tba tea AO-There iafiow. ,po.jopept iota, trial of GenV McDoweU,-7en unter who' was at the bWl oT th:e6uTt-maitiaJ being; orderei to tb) ebooao th. foprtetntb man, there bejn nq riia. trya aiiotte4 tf At -the exv.aewqti.on ta at b$b f tiE:interes U cOiei- aeci the lUtw.thepjrilr Ujst ahejbse crowiticacmwwBlyich r T I:TJ ,U0ITTH8 WITii rUE JfjE- ArrtSMOaX7t-CBAASif7XAXCt3TXS. There'Were,, when I.left. Seceesia. not leas than ten thousand men organised as guerrillaa. There' may be far more "at this writing. J"I's it poesioia in treat sucu a numter-s nanaitti without insuganutng amore bloody retallia: j uon and ruasaacre Lnan the worfd.v-haa ye seen. : I only' raise' lite questiou. . , f . ' Morgan, aa a citizen in time of oeace. main- taincd the reputatioHr,of a 'eenerons. irenialJ vMr wwwwrmy, iuu sviw racing xweuiuca bd. : iie cni.iu luau reoeiuoa ean more, and puraueait with high eujaymenc.? ile about thuty ,five y ears otage, aix feet in height, well made tor strength and azilitf . and is oerfecdv 4 master of himself; har a Kght ;conipfexon,4 aaaay natr.ana genenuiy wears - Woaetacoe and a little beard oa hitt diw. 'Hia vea'-ara keen, bluish gray in cxIortfand,jwbea. reft;' uav w aieepy joojc, uut ue t ees ei'ery oue and every thing around lam, although 'apparenUy uaobaervant. - Ho'v an admirable horseman, arid a good ahou Aa a leader of. a ihatvUlion & y?!;. hS na BO euperibrria;, the ,rebd ranks. His command of his men is supreme: While f bey nffcair hU eensrositT and'manli. rtess, ahnng With theitt. all b.' hardship' of V. . ;l.t . , K ... r I. . . i. . xr i severity for any departure fiom.enjojnedndqly! His men' narrate of biai th us .that upon oee occasion, when engaging in haul, h 'dlroc ted one of h8. troopers to. perform a-hatardous mission iu the face pfth ' eoetnyi 'The man did hot move. Morgan asked,. in abort, Quick word r r ,-"'5 ' ;' -T " - - , T - r . I5 yoei andvTStsnd my ordcra I' - -; . yee.-captainrhottanbot otey," - . fl .T:MldaIoxnT,5iJ in -a moment the cavalryman fell -dea,d from bis saddle." Turning to his men, he .added. ;;auch bt.tbe fate of every -man disobeying ordcra, ea pectaTrjrw4av4kce annemr."' -- ix.AOjruan- -ever iieaw jbt.ite they anv command.: " --- -. r. t - . - ... - But if orgs h ia not, without .'generosity (be.- A iFeiral cavalryman related to me. aincel niy.escape; an onnSiial act of the enemy . Lomng tbe couiaaati; of his- woiiHdedv- hrse," which oadci bv pain, plungetl wjJdlyou be was borne into the midst of ilorgan's force, Don't shoot' him I" cried 'Morgan to a 'uozvn oi his men, who -raised ithirir' pistols. "fJive biut.a.chance aar. his hfe." v The pistol wr lowered, a nd the man,, eeuf back;. to .hia. own linesiobharnied. ' " '- : ' . 5 r Fewieii hat-e-apatyiW ehhf ahTe in this contest who combine datn'-tnd' caoiibn. ' lihlmJ.tilv aiMlnKliiiitMa lmMnM' vT nl.ii I. The feat reported Of him in Nashville, altortly after the- reWlarjiy rerreatef throrigh it. illustrate th. ; Coming-into the cny. fufl ofFi-d-eral. soldiers in the garh fanner .With a load of iieal he arenerously eirea it to tbe Com- fmtssary Uepartment aaying. iu an nutlertone, rfodyknowi: " ; I eaw.hiro die, tea minute ar. v ' How-waa lie killed f -:: . . 4: I.old hiu" lie then dictafe3 two l : S ea, one to" Oo. - Harria"aid one' to C r.;r:.I ' -Brec.kiurid, telling theni to conceal the .; of Johnson, and bidding me .not to rretk cf jt to any one. 1 Bo far as the reportof his deitSt ... was cfrcalafedihe eSfeer ieaied ii- some iSn' ' ing that it was Oea. Joiisa)cf ZTrttidrT,' :" who waskilleJ, others admitting tLsr Cni,' S. Johnson was slightly wounded. Tfce enay Irnew not of his Jeaih titt ti'ejreaclai G9:i .1 hiil :ciitJttaiiM5ftta ifcib'Witr-r;" ' -Just. 1 ef ore;t he retreat occurred .m c tl a ' most remarkable incidenivof jhe battle: f;W more wonderful awVnrecordrv' General Ilind ; man', tharf whom no more fearless, Ithins cr : . wave maw la found iniae rebel service, waa live, but the have to be careful to 'dodge fhe reue cavalry- aar he wines to Sliow un love for the cause by , this liul. donation fjoiug to the &L Cloud to dine, Ii sits at tbe same table with Jen. McCook; since cruelly murdered. and is pointed out to the Fedecal oficer as the n s-vv O Whrk awkaa.l tka A ' r tl was acaa. uoin ei tnese uoy were . urougnt j is pursuauetz xo . taaaT tMrvauie "or it in gold wWeVereie tmped&iithe oiotehienta'xiroUr armie. ' and then, in a private interview tells the Fsd eral officer that a "band of Morgan's cavalry is firaimpra near mm, ana 11 one Or t wo llUlhlred cavalry will come down there -to-morrow. he will show them how to Uke Morgan: Th cavalry go and are taken by Morgan. So the story goes. . ah equauy succcesstui lest is to step into the telegraph office in Gallatin, Tennessee, at later date, aa be did, .dressed as Federal officer. aim ii.ere learn irom tne operator tbe . lime when the down tram would Iks in and arrest it. securing many thousands'--"of dollars, "without lose of men or time. - Another anecdote of his cool daring and recklessness ia this. Riding up to a picket post near Nashville, dressed in full Federal uniform, he sharply reproved the sentinel on duty for not calling'out the guard to salute tbe officer of tbe day. ae he a niton n- a ? . t . a . - m . . ceo nimscii o ie. ine sentinel stammere' out, as an excuse, that he did not know him to Ih the officer of the day. Morgan ordered him to give up his arms, because of his breach of duty, and the man obeyed. lie Xhen called out the remaining sir men of the guard, including the Lieutenant who was in charge, and putting them under arrest, ordered ihem . to pile their arms, which they iid. He then marched them down the road a short distance, where his own men were concealed, and secu red all of them and their arms aud horses without resistance. . In an engagement Morean is perfectly cool- and yet his face and action are as if surcharged, with electricity. He ha the quickness of a tiger, and tbe strength of two ordinarv men One cause of his success is found jn the character of his chargers. He ha only the fleetest and most enduring horses; and when one fails be soon find another by hook or bv crook. Hia business in the recent raid in 'Kentnckv (July 28th), seemed to have . been mainlv to gather op the beet blooded horses, in which that irate abounds. . '-- : . : riBST BUTTtS Or COSnrTH 3E?T. JOBWSOJf VlLtf '. '"--- an co.vcaAniexr. ' ' -' - A part of th original plan of the battle was to have a space or' several hundred Tarda wide between Breckinridge.' left and Hardee's rieht.4 ........ ..n a u i v f ji vu n w ei (. j tic refusing to te entrapped, and keeping thefr front unbroken,1 Bheckinridge sent' me lo Gen Johnson for new instrucfionaV "When I' had Come within ten yards of .'Johnson's statT,r a shell burst in the air. about equidistance from the staff and myself. The missies of death seemed to filfthe air in every direction, - and almost before the fraginenia "had found their resting dace, I reined up my horse and sain ted, General Johnson, who was in the front of his sUfT. had turned a way hia bore And was leaning a little forward pressing his right knee against the saddle. . rr t : p . - . In a .moment; and before the' dispatch- was fldivered,' the staff discovered that he" was wounded, and hastened to his assistance'A piece pf the shell whoer fragments bad Sown so thick around me as I came op. hal struck hi thigh half way between bis hip and knee, and had ciit a wide path through, severing the fem'oral artery. Had be beeo' instantly taken from his borsend'a'toilrniquei "applied, he might, perhaps, ha veheen saved. When re proached hi , Governor Harris.; chief df the sta,Q ,aa4. brothe?4n-l.iw, -or eonceajing hi wound,whUe hia life blool was bhing va, he replied. ith trueobilify of eoah "My fife is nothing compared to the saecesa of this Cttarjgejjiiaa A ea claimed I was wonndsd when leadinghid men inra. fearful strursle''-fit. b posseseion b a fa potable : posit ion, .w bfra t puch iruui uireott ouenee.,n ruting iters In the bteist and passing Into hie body; exploj ded. tTho horse'was Uown'ta'frstueota. and; 3 " frsitueota,- th rider.. with- hia saddle lifted ronie tea '.tit,, in the air. ilia auffid wok 4ohU.tht Jt?: tir General was killerL and some one cried tenefal Hiudman ia blown'to'piec- - ; p Scarcely wis tbe cry uttered, Whea,nd3nf:'-sprang, lot hi: feet nd shouted : r 'tihet tp. tere, l am worth-two dead men jiU Get tsef another horse." To the a maxem en t of Very 6ne he.was hot little bruised" Uiahesef Jndj strong avlry'vldl; and prohabl the tcrrt ing of the heli Jdoarnwari. raaf ejd ,2a to.' -,Xi d minuterhe wa oa af neWi,Jboreal rrs!?jfn : hSa men. for a not her' dash.- Ai man rOf ler s i u flexible and steel-like', frame iwould; ticL.i.IaV: have been o' jarred anxljtanned bythec!.; aa to be unable to rise : heJ ahtourli t AvcreX .'With bloocf.-kept hi saddle during tb rerjir . t-r or the dav. and perlorrwed prouij'escf rsK or".;-. But no heroism of -officer or men cckhf. avail to tay th advacoftbFederalttji:;j other lady dV Hew Hiri c tIszL walking. iip.1 ChestutU itreet: iha" hr the niott' lavbh circumference of crinoline, and" (railed! upon tbe akiewalk at Jeasl fouf incbe. - ha drapery was o voluminous at any rat that t he, wearer was aome feet distant from hex ha : band beside, whoia she wW walking.' " J. , .-5 The citizen trod upon the lady's skiriCw''l ing uer.to. a etand'etUt.ii The-cu5xen'; spc! aed in tbe most hsmWe rwarmeT. ainf tie li V:;. granteditj-.-rd his: effrprisevaa lb hilly rastcJ: - . on. thf hiwba-turnt iort alda u tsiU-to the citizen " --. Sirl' said tho Indignant and axtonfc'ed chbeo. with aa aye that toWr r tcit'to UieMnsoH'r .i sJ2'"v'-V3'3-,'il--?rcTir-:- ' vlOh. I,doht wVeaj t intalt too.. I- f r? f I. TwriTBniuvv luat ;vu arc jcu l. j W ben i say yon r a tool. J mean , . yoa.er a that there are eomeUnion rtert'cmt where bei: -' i1 to av woman'. m a m . a . - a, - --- ... r . -a-"a '. tbe troops wero passins. k micht have created I and Ifnivei. and fork, that sh a rtneor ciV puiK iihi awi. '1.4MW) mpBIC"! 'icr c waatiAed he ceaead to; brbatalflros dicdme ofibabrarestOeneinU iri the rebel tiroy.--i:tIy..Ie patch aa-takeii' by 3p!oelllhi:coatnnj,L2 ciotcJ aray elo?. t H itLUUsnna xacasU-io vrenerat 4iHrrui,- wdqi room. ini-prf?nur ,f"m. torta err 1 .wew-yoriccontnurfc -w'tc"ta;0Ur!fc:vOLa;-w Jl f::ow:-LlaiSuail"'L.LiLa t .1 TtU ii f i meT" v I' ; ' l Uit s.. ..i . , -t-- trail akuts, because yon accidents . trt uponthenwT4iatJsdy,lr-kni'y.r:rw; I hare ---i: to get tuf IrooUf blacked Tour .times a j tz':- walk riin" UerUjr fear of eoHing her L -cc. Thjevex time yoertread rrpon tbem, yray dc!' i' apologise fenr tl... If you liad?torn 1.'.- - trail oft' tbVdre'S I ijri l'? ratherThari' berwifee. "i:uf " V"C -t.. A nd yon" retract your offensive" remark,' then 17 asked the citizen: , . : " ; ; ' . In the sense roq undesstand if t 6o f .' e uie, Should yotagain trea 1 ujon my eife'a' ' trail, and then apologize for it. 1 should pel venrwncb like repeating the epithet:" -' P'-'r The citizen wended his way like a taao wLo' had acquired a new wrinkle, ' . ; . .Thealove we find in tbe Plnladelphia Gp etute, and we murV add that tb husband" was right; at least in this, that it is the ddty of any lady with dragging kirta, to polOgSxw' to the .gentleman, whose Iccoinotion' hef tall' interrupts. If a roll of silk should be tumbled from a store, over which roll the passing p, destrian should happen to stumble, who shouL make the apology r, i -': ,-- . . '.-.. Jknd.wherein is tneroany.dietinctiont -Th articles offend ing, in both . way ,, are V dry goods," and both are where (hey hadTno huei nerfs in the dirt. 'JX - ' r .. .We itiFUt upon tt, that when a1 ladyVdrsg' ging dress is, stept on, ; sbe . afaoold apologtas even if, by the accident, every gathtr! iaber skirt is ripped. ' : ' " '" - - . nan, i - ' ' iV-j!. ' A BsAtmrcr. Sz?rnaE?fT. Shortly befbrw . ; the departure of the lamenied Ilebcr from Isj dia, he preached a sermon . which containecf this beantiful illustration: "Life bear o on ' like astream of a mighty river. Our' boat' at Hist slides down tbe narrow ehanne 'throdgh! the play ful mnrmeriDg of the little brook; fjidt ' the winding of its grassy borders. Th. treee shed their blessoms over bur young heads, thn flowers on the brink seem to "tffer themselvea4 to the young hands ws are happy in hpe.-and we grasp eagarly at tb beauty arn4a' -7-but thestream hurries on. and still our hand'-are empty.' Our' course In youth and. manhood; is along a deeper1 and wilder flood, amid - ob jects more striking and magnificent Waaro' anrmated at tne moving pictures ana .enjoy ments and industry passing us ; we are excited" at some short lived disappointment., Th --; stream bears ns on, and oor joys and rrieik are' alike left behind us. ,.Wemay beshipwrechod but we cannot be delayed i whether rouzlror smooth e the river hasten to its home, UU tho' roar ot the ocean ia in our ears, and" the tosa- ing of the waves is beneath our feet,- and ha land lewtDS frnror ere.rand thfloodai r-, lifted.np arimi us, aitd.ive take, our Jeayvof earth and its inhabitant: until of Tutor voyage there is ho witness, sav tha infinite4 andV eternals r- ' ---'-JH w "': .-'.". "l. Mill l il in ; At Beauty of JSorneoL -f ki i L,-Mr. Spenoer , St. John r tjro deecfibe.xia daughter of one of the Datua of Borneo jJi 8he -was the loVeliefltr er in Borneo. . T - hav never seen 3 native surpass her in firur' , or equal aer gewtle, expressive eountenanc, " ' ii appeared but ICy ears, of age, aadaa s!i"-stood. near, leaning against tbe door-post in-the most graceful attitude, we had a perrect ; view of all -her 'perrectiona.- Her dresa waa1 slight indeed, conaistingnof nothing hut a ssort' peufoat reaching from her . waist to l.'rtla'-above her knees. - Her akin Was f that 'tlsrS' brown w hie Iris almost th perfection of color' in a eanny errinerand as she wa jest return . in fronr-tathiag," hep hair mooaid,f;ii in-great doxnTian'oe ; over her shoulders; sIIe r eyes were black, noi flashing, but rather, con. f tero'plative and - her-; features wer retilir ' -X even her viose 1 wa etratgh C 1 So In u i; t wa" 7 aha ia -tehiog movemsali, au l -wcr..:r. r . ing at our opyel .m'oderof .eatifi.wu js--r-.a ' remaioea in cer grace iui auuuue k,r t 'time rnfc sndJerily recolfctir that tl"- Mt appearing to the be:!'.!: 'J. -1 f-4 ! I ' vCwerai-r4 I U ' ' iCS CiHar is a aw... : r-- - - -.