Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1861-12-03

              fl - -Cv ..?t Vlw- -!moiJ3OT3oiril;;OpiO:j . "XP r.-NITI-IBE-R- 6 v- -Kg IT w W 5. Tw XSar pr a: pftjrmbtote "I' ) i. ft? Uuk tot V death vSI W f f f; ftffmr wmw -w - mi ; rjmii fcia iU MoodiM. lutfj ciir 4 - - y ? V A4 epWyx low nmOj fijr; :, V AM MwnMIMvHMlwNI . '.. .t.T ' - j Alf IWi ibMili aw k Ml! : . J- ''toolt m ttif Mother pocket, var.i Terhaji T von v it thr by mwt&ke." . A b4" Ux joong wife turned tow aril her lm- bind face whoee auddeo whiteoeM belied ber Bo nic, 4lrie f tell ydu it ia eonel l cried the yoonr man in tone of deatatr ; ' abd tkirtord onlj knowa what ia to become of :; M What ia tb eae, mrf aaked om of the Mumml getlee who left their aeata to ga4h- errosna the distressed fitmihf.eonaiating of the - parents aod two very noble and beautiful Utile one, m dot ana gin. H '--?i uTeotta roDoed oi an tne money max 1 i liave on earth,' replied ? thtf young ' man,- hia lles ouiverfaeand his teeth fairly ehatterins is '." las Tiead. And I am bound for JOwa with my -K'fitmavj-:Treaave none to helo us : we shall ieta iJuat will before l ean earn anything Ohi c to had as that, my ms,' erooth a yenara&ie gentleman; with a long beard ana a U-heedcanes -netao bad as tnat; you . mustnot so easily, lose yoarxsooraee.'.' At this the pretty, . weeping wife looked op, :fft aa said With earnestness j : 3&&yft y&t "only iknew Nftne-half that he has yi- coma through, you would not wonder that this -Last misfortssie ua drop too much," and leaning t,, jki new uwi hu )xm HWMtini v lumunai ' . . . . . r ea oa or Ian. mv easure?" aeced the old men f the little bey, v Yeth thir,waa thefrajikassertjoa and the little fellow eat auieUy where? he waa placed, while Jenny looked with smiles no into the be- irn-tice beside her." xr r-: t "You must excuse me sir," theoid manjsaid rjMilreasjBg the. husband and father, ''-but I feel kyerynuchf like takins Kbejrtie. Will you be iiiaoood as to relate so mucn as ..you cneose or yowiusiory 1 , a xeet rangeiy,cunousv near r There was avmeath v m everv act and every tone of the eld man. and the sore heart of the troubled young maawaa very thankful to fch- His name was Georee Howard, he aatd thai is, this is', the only name he knew anything aoonvjor Jiewas a iouadune takev from ine told stonf jCooe of a. paWio rWiding one cold v L ii3.i been dru??ed and left thmi Ia i,l r ta bs picked trp as the case mbht be. Aland rjzC-:had found him, and for six br eight ? irs hr was Well eared for, and happy: Then f.!nd died," and he found himself Cast out - tra the. mercy of etraagera; :Ue was takea ' v tats a..fcujfuly where, theyiwer not lover kind ' 4 Cieir von childrento Awn they had denied ever? auta ei ; He'could not Obtaintimete f t !.1; but lad managed to get candles &nl i rt-ady at nhfttj Thus h masteAdbook and some - otherJ thingajand'-at. aKliri rtzHt crz ha bad obtained a goodpiaca 'At twenty hi ia4?ty2catora "r ;at v t iad wcrthT 'ri, - ajid CJtit ro Of i relati ves, he had married her. $ Tt.ia xe, he supposed, at lefst every boar i; tX 'They oiiLt to have ,'welted -y was et: cleal ta II f 3 c n -' i thry nesi ?- Jhey were vrrr t,''-wiachr.rrAhe'!k ; itnctLer tnituoih- VOr j n t fc.LxJi9, .nd 1 fT tj i;sj sobbed a&esn. kt veuld like to hold V . vbwwtaay' I have that p ocIerkvia Any Werciiuxta alab were out 6f Iqb j jtn ick, gererftl chwirsd. anJ one Burat ate mS. tint toolc ont with him was eon. . What wt tLctenmble so ,bad wutUi&tt ui) 1 kacv vmr wll how thrr &11 t&Iked to vua ma Miuiii wire nihM ua w u s wmw. tra heart to hear him blame for : eytrrthine aad snderraluad and contemned. . So he had atrirta ; end ered and borrowed enough to go for hia Cu&Qy. ad they had atarted for home io the crest wes ind, dow this blow had faQen upon them, and it was Uf6 nutth.;,-! ,.,:M1 am now without a dollar in the!world." eoodudeM George and the poof Allow let hia jus zre i ; .- know ' 1 1 an am MTiiirTnr tti navirHt iaii is just bforejthe,iUwVAnd U'afinirneTer aopes oa,uwt n uoq,ii snooia De w&eu ne nMst needs toC 'Andoa ire in thai place oow r-V Yea: 1. thtuk I : am.", teturned OeorM. rlootaily. v Jlni it U reryjuurd. I had hoped that our worst troubles wereoyer.' I wll h?ftk they are." eaia ; their rcorn-paniensmiU.ng.; . Here . Conductor,, (for UuJunctionarj At tuia moment paused beaide our rroup,) pej for thje ; jou don't charge . ,1 m ,exeeedinely kind of you. sir" said George j but you mustgire us your name and addreaav that; we max. know where to send the mgBtr.wneq we uecome noie ia.rei.urn iwT.?.t J. " You wiD haTe no dilHcnltr in returning it toy man, as, I reskle.in the'aame town to which tow are bound. Ilyina ; AppWtonf STery-body jq rrr. -kows me.", ;V I , j , ? ; XatUe josey, who had. been lookW intentlT at the atranger, .here , ezclnimed ; " You . look Uke miue pep."',,-; J' . , ''. . s 1 "The ehfld ia rizht.'? said his mother. Zlt. you wiH excuse jne,, for saying t, sir there ne erxwa Jather .nd eon looked more alike than dorou a)m):huaband..r: 7 v; , . .The gentleman was y momeoit he made no reply then said:. .'.;. . i 4 '" J lostmy aljf son. when he.was.two years of age.- He was stolen away, and we could not Now, joungman 4 uot say . that you ,are-j reaur my stolen son. . mere is perbagsno,.rea BOtwble proof that jou.re. But. the time and manner of yout' discoverr would seem' to suer. gesl that U mijt He so"'' jjy heart -yearns, oyer you as u neTer yearned yer any, living creature since my. toy,, disappeared. . I have never been blessed with another child.' I will take yoii all with me tomiy home, if youare wHlieg to po witn the OW stranger t v v i . t thdarkeat hour near the; da wnJf v . George and his family went with the old mai to hU home: his large. caJatiar home, no Iojv. rer sojitary as it had beexu. The moment rs. Ijpleton a eyes Cell upon i George she cJEesped his hands and gazed as one ii atraBce, gazed, long and earnestly, and. then suddenly, as oo who had made 'un her mind lo shut out all doubta, shefelLponhJis,seckn4.cHedV M1lf ueorgeagsrfcftKt' aarmMttr over. and h JETP. DAVIS'S UES3A0S TX TIZS W ash wctox," Kovj 7 1 be'Kiebmond pa- pera o Wednesday last contain the Measage of President Davis to the Conercss of the rebel. States. After -the usual ' eoneratulations,! he The operations of the army, soon to be Prt- ally interrupted by thf approaching winter, have afforded a protection to our . country . through the trying, vicissitudes of more than one arduous campaign, which entitle, our brave yolunr teers taour praise and gratitnde.J.r'l ' v r? Further on he says : After more than seven months of war the enemy have not only failed to -extend . their, occupancy of our .soiL. but new States and territories have been , added to our marches, of unchecked conquest.' they have assume the.deeaMveV. and upon a fair com? nanaon between tne two betHcerente as to men. military means and .flnaneial'. condition, the Confederate States are relatively mucn strong er now than when the struggle commenced. , . : Iie sneaks m hieh4erm of the people of the State of Missouri, who he , says conducted, the ties, with a spirit and success alike 'Worthy ol themselves and of thegreat cause in which they are struggling.; ' . . " , . ' ; He continues : Findine the Confederate Sta tee were about to be invaded through Kentucky, and that her people.' after being drawn into a mistaken security, were unarmed ana in asn-eer of beinc subjueated bt the Federal forces. our armies were marched into that State to re- m1 the enemv and nrevent their occupation of certain strategic points, whlcVwouldjiave eivr ten them exeat advantage in tne contest a step I which' was not only justified by .the' 'necessity of self-defense on the part . of the 'Confederate Kentucky.. . at was never mtended by the Ucnv- federate uovemment to conquer or coerce the peopfe'of that State but; on the contrary it was declared "by Jouk Generals that they would withdraw their troops if the Federal Government would do likewise. A proclamation was also made of our desire to respect the neutrality of Kentucky, and the intention to abide.by the wianes or ner jpeopie as soon as tney,were iree to exprese their opiiwns. : These "declarations were approved by me ana 1 should regard u as one of the beet effects of the march, Of our troops into jantuca;v u n aneiua aa in giving to ner neople liberty of choice and e free opportunity to decide their own policy according .to 1 their own wilL' ' '. . - J3 'l-' While, he says, the army has been chiefly in strumental in prosecuting the great conflict, the navy naaaiso ocei) ssecuve in juu proporuon 1 ia anether partor .bJ message ne says i we have already tw main eystema, of through traaseortation from the North to the South, one ' . . - 4 . ' fromilichmoad aloss the seaboard, and the other, through Western Virginia ,toifew Cb i m wiutj snigat oe eecurea ny, oompaeung )k,abmt forty miles between Danville, ia YiixiaiaadGrborouSh,iorth Carplina. Theeoostruetion of thin MmMMtilr ihiirt linawould give a a tiireughroa from North to oa the mteriorof the Goufederat Star w .ana give as access to a iwpoJatien. and to military resources from whicA wi are in ft reat bsay farther Otti-we fcband owra cans and make a;eicns uee of our resources; it would be . Icxlt to Cx a Jimit to the period darl. wLL we cciIJ conduct A rsr rifEt tbe-;T'r:-'y wl-.-ws row. eucounter.' ,T! e very (T.r'.j litei- c 3 to de?ol.-' enddl-fiviersi-.. texl-'tl J 'tr!..:! t'tiy lerve . c.- "U-Sf.." trl i.t::. r - i. . : 1 iL.'." i ct c ' L. ccrn wLici, iadcc ius'tasetaTateJ.sIIJastia fhU force, but , they rWntrengeae may have linsercdia the minds, of. any, must have l:MtiipMr.k. vJf, atea4 of ;1ein a oBaolotwn of leaa it were indeed rebellion in which we were en-; gaged, we might fiod ample vindication for the course we have adopted in the scenes whkhce now being enacted m the United States. . Our people now look with cxu tern ptuous , astonish ment on those witwhqni they hare ben eo recently assembled, ., They ahrak with aversion' from- the base ideaenewin such. eonnec don.;,. With such, a people, wq jmay,l'content to Tive at peace :' but oui separation from theJia is final, and for thelndepenoence we have assu-; med we will accept no- aXternatiye, President IavisiAaracUri2eft thr nature of hoatilities oh the part-of thr Uxited "Ctatts aa barbareWheneverltfsViHler if they convert iheh eoldieiinlo itocetkUaries and robbers.' and involve us in asneeies of wari which claims ndnombatanrs, women andchil-f dren, as its ykuma, they must expect tJ 4?e treated 4s outcasts and enemies of mankind.- There are certain ah humanity -which areenUUed-to sesneetaven sa waz, ,aa4:fle who itfusea Iq regard them, fofUe his clainirf if,.apsuzea, io oe naiuere pnaoneroj wr mnet expect to be dealt with . as f Jj Render ,la not content wiia rtomung ouentaun der the law ofnations aihome,jthey hayee-tende4, their injuriealio ns .wUhia ojJber.Juiia dictions. ,x The 4JRb& etmea "whoa,, with , your, appro vaF at the last session were comninsioaeaj.9 Tepresenv uie vqnjeaeraey. at on a voyage from thf neatral SpanUh,! port of Havana to: EqgrThVpit $ttelj thus claimed a general v jurisdiction ' the. high 'seas, sjad.entering a British ship, saUlng under, its xuntiy V g, yjaUtfag the Of lor tbc mostart beid aacred .eyen among barbaru jusby , seizing, pat ministers 1 a. r , . r t wnuat under the protection and: wjtlun the do mains of a neufral nAtiopTke gnt3emenf were as much , mu.yufkM'9f. the British Government upon VtJbat 8Mnrid .ba ceruua loreaga courts, nave iM.reftnwy ,se-zed by the Captain of, . Onittateaveasfclfe v m aaa nuusj vu msbiu ea aiuiwu tuau tmauci nww im uufa.m u taejr oaa jaeenon ui wu ; icaiiea curaea, ana young oUdeli Teeliog consid-andaclaim on the nart of the United States io 1 erablv etn Wv beinr cat out fti3vA -' seize them in the .streets bflxmdou woul hay 1 where they were taken. 'AHad they been jaJfap- J tors and citizens even o tne u nitedatatestney could not hare been ajrested on bosdofatrit wa emp or. oa Driusa,!,, unjess unaer ine exr press provisions of treaty and according toJ the forms therein provided for . tW criminals. ' e.?-,.". C j.'., f '? President Javis spka.oC llrPaulkner. having.bcen jerfidioy ,aj that jn conducting this war we hayeeouglt no, aid and'proposed no alliance offensive- ctideV iensjve abroad.", Perlwps, we Jbad.theV right! if wehadchosea to exercise 1 to . asit to knowt whether.; the principle Tihat . blockade t9 hi hmding mus be efiective, so solemiil jr annoanc-ed by e great Mwers bi! Euroaiparuisito, Ieerauy"enrcedoraIie . Jir. jQavis says he Ess caused the evidence be collected,, which proves epmpletely the at ter inefficiency of the prochumed blockade the Southern coast, and shaU direct ittQ be laid b-fbrt such governinejiits as snail a?ord the means pt, being-heaid. V i 'J ZviST .. But although they should jbe benefitted, by the enforcement of the law so solemnly declare ed bv the ereat towers' of lEoxope, we are not dependent on that enforcement for the auccess- iui prosecution 9 1 tuejirar.. . , ' As lone as hostiliuea continue, the Confeder ate States will expediate a strictly1 ihcressing capacity to furnish theirtroops with foodcloth- ing and arms. 2 f-tby should be forced tobre forts of life, thev will at least have the conscious- forts of life: they will at least have the conscious- ness or knowing that tney are tnue ; Becoming more ana more woepenam vi uv world.- : )-:. - ''; -.;-r:c; H concIudei;aafon9 While the war which is waeed to : take from iis the rightaof aelgovenment can- neyer at- tain that end, it remains, to oeeeen now iar it mv work a. revolution in the industrial system of, the world which mav carryefferine toother lands as weuas, otir.own- n tne mean time;i we snail, continue, uis etggie iar "JMnM pendence upon Providence, from .whose search ing scrutiny, we canno conceal the;" secrets 't of our. hearts, and to whose , rule !wef condentiy submit our destinies. liberty ia'talwaya' won '1 '- J t ..' . . ' ...1. i'.ir';iTlJ k i: wuere tnere.exis.is jura uncooqaex&oie wuiw ue freeh and we have reason to know the 'strehgth that is given by a conscious sense not only of the magnitude, but . of .the righteousness . of. out cause,. Spioa. Caateroii aad the . tiiaillar Totitr n junon Cameron -made a speech at the leo. D. Prentice Banquet; given by Col. Forney the other day,a in which" he: talked about 'arming the aesroea m case of an emergency and . was very strong fw his compliments to JUr.,.ircn-tice and the Louisville Vofcnwit Simon spoke of the Journal as : 'that great paper. Ko that great papera, few' days beforehadaald of Simon's indorsement of. John Cochrane's "Such infinite' Btuity is a-btxrnmz'wajtraee And theVotrMfvesterday;speakinrof the very speech m". which tCeod Soplimented h so vensmentiy,.prononoces .nun.utsquaiipea for his poeition. and calls upon thev President to do the country justice and remove"boht.---That great paper remarks t crr t MFor oiirsel ves, however; we?ea the'btnaioB that SecTetarvVCameronihhviB? effectually killed ott Fremont by thepublicar tiaa f Gen. Thomas's private report ia aow resolutely bent on winning at the -sacrifice ef hia own convictions the place waiehf remont held ia the tavor tof the anti-slavery men. -The place Of hero to the anti-slavery men is eertam ly vacant at this moment, and if Secretary Cameroa is not bUdmfor k, we know not who is or at what else the' Secretary can lie aiming. Be this as it may, IA &Aasqu' tiammUZrrwed wAe Mrj CamemitKould U torn veiled to retire from, tk CabmeL IZi remaiiwur r . f 1 . . " oaasM ancte sere m0 Vie ct&tiry. v . A Aead ees--'nsswBr.:.teB- jt may,be -mtereetmg toquote tf teas eonr necuon tne report riven by the lastem pepera af the response to tAeSecreUry of War bjlZt Prentice) 4t'.vSil' h'ZIr;'iFrriie:zaAda rjea'arluLi. He said that lie merely wished ISisay, in response uaMie asreou. wi iua bisunajsneajiijcnc ui bis jestimata of the mar&itude of this war, nd. he could only add that h.efhou"t tiielCcreta ryof iar.was e2SJ to (, 'Ata-I 'rJt, 4 tr.4 PresLiiit Xizc;!a 1 - - f . ",-. i , tmnv- iJUxtfod, That, in, dtht mt cthe1Ad-thisneur,ministration for the siippre '-i t rection, we have ed, fef seen pet cisioo and vascillaticm,'lind a t. the true issue of the conlest.' t.:v. ;'&fr responaiiility) which. the ruUrr c .arreatna- uottinreouxroaght 40 ftsAwjiic the.people expect ibM&iaMmmmitx- 7"That there ie a concerted Jnove aetit of thej bring Premoht eaitc for thei-neitrPmidenev1. seems beyond adpubjV Jn J3 ew Y . fh a, movement -of th is kind js. fkirly. jaan rated. At St;itinis,'on;- SaturdayV General Fremont was received by his partisans with a torch v light resolutions were passed dedani? him the ern-bediment of their rjatriotiam and t litical fbltK. ii-4ff Z&fLi&X.i&'t. TVVlf-V i , The iirooitlyn Xww is . reepoiiEible for the following; ' ! , : Cant. Wilkes, the bold and refltwhsIhilirvA.' tiiftGemasti .'fhe'SlMhtob' caused a gutt io area across th jbbwi ofth Britiah steamer Trent hroifgat slto-aad,it! lie ved Aey. of Xyiars v Jaaon and S(idel , and their Secretaries, ia now about 66 Hkars of ke (nsequfen ily, air Jeck' Bu nfcby ' woul4 say e was once younger wan ne is nor.-" mougp. every iaehasaiior, afid not ften T5i -to the: meltmcfBoadthe, blindj od Onci ajicceeded tot sending pne of his shafts clear through his rettzbf sou'wester which foond a iodmneht his Jioaesf: heartiThe bow jioniwhich'the ahAftjras sped bung in the eyes of a fair i girl, and straightway the jolly tar tfotf heftdt.over ears inmve., tie prosecuted bisstatnritb vi or. B til W U KUUWOU IUTNI 8WD ;....i-.Tr.v ...... of pttws toittenrbut not having sthmk eamjgh t tented himself wi th "pSsonin g" the fnind of the ftern partentr of the lair one; until 'he refu- Sed his consent to his daiifhter'a mariiaee with uwt wwvuhiw W4ixes,ana.msisceokupou ner giving her hand to young SlideUf which, ..after uiaiiy .4neswi9Bs ana tne customary aurounc Of tears and hysterica; shd fnd betfaine Mr.-JohwSHdelli fer'i iTShe MiCaariie Wlkeadidiieakv aid W&je?;M .9ehushnlyeedjn is weather beaten cheeka. bnt Mot in u anH Bmotherid htt iff aUehdjilifg W noaor his patldtt'e gihevet seeing hia " ladv lassaffainv-riujrt meetinsfx hisisuc- ceesmlxixal&r hrx hand and , Aeart until he S5SpCnT:his iifeiaaefenay Buclr is the romance of waVT (ate3 the bold Charges ttpon' havmg at last "got asw w imii . . if.",' on'a V .T , , iThe following is:aa. extract of a letterjwhjch waa written by Napoleon Bonaparte in X797, when about to depart for Egypt to Ja -young American with whom he had previously, form ed- an acouaintance and who-. was so6ri to leave France for the United States. The let ter.-' which was published as authentic in 'the' newsnaners of that ipefiod. is Curious, . as ex hibiting his ideas of the jfjnitecC States at that Ume S . -; iV.i-r:vV-.i. r-ju.. ( Ydu soow depart forth e Western and ' I for the Eastern 'Hemisphere. :a A1 new career of ac tion is now opened vefore me.'' and! I hope to unite my name witn- new- anp great events. m with -the unrivalled'e'reatness'of' the" republic , you go to unite yourself once more wh a. peo ple iamong vtiom 1 oeaoia aeoaee aae simpie manners or : the hrst ages . 4f. Xlijnf, j and r the luxurv of her decline where I sees the taste, the Benvribihtyana1 science Of "Athehs with her faction , and" the vtoL ofSparta, without ".her discipline?: -ZrffM-iimt;--: : Asa4Stttzen of the world, 'i.jwouldsad(tress vour conntrv ia the followijm lanraarenEy- ery man and every natioa is ambitions, and am bition stows with. power, as the blare of a ver tical sua is the most fiercef Cherish, therefore; a national Btrength t, strengthen vour: political institations .remember ahat armies and navies are of the Btme use in the world the police inXohdon or-fans,-and soidiers are not made ike potter's vessels in mmute; rtiafe wwfon, or voter etnpire trill be a coloeeu f gold fallen on earth broken ul: piece, rand premoffjoreton and domestic Saracen.- If cyOu are! wteetyour republic will he permanent and perapsr Waahn ington will be hailed as theibundei' of a rlo rioua and happy empi when the same of Bo naparte shall be obscured by succeeding' revo- 1 .iui j.i ;.iMWm . 'i !g lii. J Practical JoSittg. i".l The&UowingJafxomthaChij of U015lh mst-Tilt telght wiU ledargen tlemaa4nrpaitkaH :eainderereatdiM- A.grave practical joke .wm perpetrated a iieht,ortwosince, On a rtMic indivihial wnnL Hinder the impression tharhesesiedremark able keenness, entered into the ,detavff busi ness on his own 'hoh-Hsngh' eaw ' about town, ana reaa in ine papers, anout the it, f. C's the Knights :ifS theOoldeh Grole he conceived the idea that he was born fo lead a crusade asaihsr4 the damntne -iniauitv-3 iHs communicated the fact to one faigbr' in authority; and added that he waS onthe track-Irlmot ready to reveal; He was fold to i ahead.' fori although ho 'sensible '. person' entertained the cago. were was prospect orrun ahead;-;! "! Tjnlockily .for hia adienief ; it ehahced that he had fallen jamong a merriless set of wage, who had played upon his credulity so as partly to teaa nim on, ana n,e was now ready .fortthe sacrifice. Having received the sanction of atf-thority, hi determined to go through with the imitation. ; With this end in view he was conveyed mysteriously to a private room on Randolph street where he wa put through th'epre-limlnary Ceremonies J XTe liwore by aUf the saintf to sapport ta.Coathern Confeasracy; to act as spy On the ITcrthto ons;anicati on all possible"'opportunities wjtheS". Daviai aui in ail thir cc-.r; "Tt'theSi -- creel -iii lettrt and, w!,l. ness, an:., eitl j ' 1 1. 3. "ft L fiiredt . 1 r.lkcl. 1 . -i -k- ;--.-c-cJ cf 3 Cf 1 '.1 - 1 roni 1 V-nJr tj : The following resolution wr- -Uand sosmited upon hhA, and eonset.tod to be- IWkIa4Ksifti?:"rf'U'3 1 ri-i-.i ; But the ycng sailor had ji, rivalja the eon" of. a resiyectabla taJfAwAnllAf ' .ilUa'' 1 turS v. . ti.rstla.-L. series o1"eti3 vvh tlhep6ircewTh paniot aaaxumbied' -down the : badp stairs -as L weif as tner' ea ;trom laughter; The pro prietoT of the premise kickedct the' d fhimV tod turnedToff the gasV "-ThepoUca found b? to the; lock ufc"' Tfe managed to diaceTh th pointf the eke next monndgV ) ;R . It may -be reeolJected 1yiaiy;:ouiliiadV eta thar aDOt four Yeaia go we published the awful hcnt;of tnei)fmm family at Milbnrh; at night, when all the fam ny. includin&itherand mother; grandmother and eight children; eleven in all, perished ia the flames 1 - A' Scotchinao;' by the name of Walter" Jlitcheli; who lived in their neighborv hood at the tim'earid, who had dwpute with Perkins as to :the property,- was suspected f! tne murder, but no proofcould be ton od against him. He left soon after for the West. Before the burning orili'house he warned Perkins Off the prenJiamafid threatened if he did not leave to rhnra the houie . over his hiad. Thiailitchell teeantly died Jn Hlinoisi and OS his deathbed-confessed that h" committed the horrible crhne ! ' He stated that he threw Into th hocse ft bottle ofliquid; which set fire toit, ftHd stupeEed the ;iaroat tiiat ilr.. Perkins aroused himself andcame to the door, when he k'ndckedhmi back again, killing Tiim. V; This ir a most revolting atorr, disclosing a depravity which was too horrible to dis with the mnrdererio If there, be ia the infernal re- gfonsoue dace deeper and hotter than another, .Una eleven fold murderer will find it. The Chicago Past aays that if.thespiriu of deaoueouid Jowkrjipon- tne eveata. of the world they have left; with any degree of the interest they Teh' m the affairs of the 'eoutttrv rwKile nvingr;one could vrell imagine the' spirit ot xiongias eazins; s yohn siidu tnearp otV; a captured traitor. IT there waa -one man in' the whole traitorous eansn lor whom von r entertained a rooi intense disgust than -for anothecV John SlideU waa the man;. Of all the many meaewbd eatertained Viively and bitter hatred . toward sMooglas; J oha. SiideUwas the most )Ui)Cempromisin?;i 2n his. case, io word yd describe the feelioga-with.whiclvhegar tied and - treated XkJOgias.Uian the worcrhate. ItougJaa waa toii ine Jaaeternai object nfanger. At one time itfthe -Senates they'nctfqpied. seats' near each thry-Ioghe in-front,-and we were told bjaiSeaatorwh had-often witnessed the scene, that felidell wooui rise up in his seat. and-lookxibwn-uponDouEias with hatred and frenom depicted ineirory .lmfiameatjof hAcoua- tenaoce. ,. 'j.-'-wi-.-tixij.- .. -,ii''. , Tae!BrftjTIeef;in AatJricaa'7Atert,TColon the ;v!The Bei AW.n't .f,lt. KHlv kArr.n..'rAi1 . A .'U.A tf!Tam n TtViit Clltu' Sari. that Admiral jneJyat wavy, waaarpect- ed ai xhei9laud .&om ualifazv with a large oicne. next y eat; jinaia,. maiL, tro ihereVTie wonHsail for the Gultbf Mexkch jn couipany wun ..tne . squaoron , of ., Spain and France.-Th? Gaztft totea.that. at. the above date there 'we're, ten English' ana Jour 'French war teasels- 4he .Enelish mountine three hun- dred'.and seventy-nine ne-foff r jialifaa.f jSmce that j period the;iramortalite fifty-one) .was 1 a j. ew orit nar uor. ana aauea away aain.anu tne rrencn vessel irony invei nas l - 1 1 Till . oeen wrecaea. . xeuueune tnese nitv-six euns. the Admiral had three, handred and twenty-three British. witV the arniament of the other three French ship?'' remaining at.hand The number of . guns in the British fleet is greater wan uiose id. our ijeaujuri expcaiuon.- - it is rather ia large fleet -to operate arainst Mexico. apparently much . morethau ia needed for the The Troops - glassed, . ai ; tia OreatJle- The troops reviewed" near.Mnnion'a Hill on ebeSUthr by Gen McdeJlan.twere, the foUow-ing Vd Gen McCaJi's division, regiments in fantry r 2 JbaWeriesi and.a regiment of cavalry j Qemx Heintxelnian's division, 7 regimen to of in fantry, 2 batteries, 1, regiment cavalry;;. Gen. SmithV4ft regimena infantry. 2 batteries, and I regimentpf.cavalry GeiuFraaklina 12 reg- lmenisintuitry,, paueries, i regimen cavalry; G em 'Bten ker's division: 1 i rezimeuta infantry. i." batteries Deckert 'at regiment mounted rifle men: t .Gentf izjaan Porter s, t regiments in fantry, ibatter.es, ii reziments -cavalry t Seni McDowell's II regiments infantry, 3 batteries and 1 resinrent cavalry, making a total of sev enty lz rejriments -of iniantfy seventeen bat- terieshdseyeiy regiments, of eatalry, perhaps in all, about 70,( men. iJery division was accompanied 'byanjbulanoeaand "every man carry ing a musket hadiQrty rounas oi canrio The BeatiMg -ftnil JQarla: Tffhroglio. 1 1. -it u. now ennjieiv-cerMvT hhuhut ' . t . . , - - - . J E . . 'I-.. circles at WasWortoa that Peauregard recent ly tendered Aua resignation as aUenerai of the rebel army eoneaeneavi nmamerence with Jeff Dariaas to the .conduct of the war. Yiolent partiea haver Sprung u among theJ Confederates on this -question - - Beauregard re-nresentins the-Offeosire War party, who believe ui invading the cjrth and wiatermg in- Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, and -Jieff. Davis '; rCpresen tingj the defensive i war party; who trust frt time- ahd the patient defense of i their own'soH to give them independence. eTJn"Sar pety complain that "the pol icy Of" Davis has led to the invasion of JSouth r1darbU'naV'aiiA.will.'&ll the Cotton States with the,1ibrrors Of.waT and 4 end' Jur - their destrue- ftlont and it believed that-Xavie has ; suc cumbed to the war pocy to preveureouth ctr olina'and Georgia'urom seceding from the rebel Stateer '-- . f;. -t , t j Beaaresard was induced to Withdraw his res ignatmn. v: iitj, i i-r eat nzt itSW-ritV'Ttrtw-'' f fO : WMWMi sp .aawerwa : :-3 T W , ThfLteleTaph tells na. that ohly a -portioo Fremont's staff and his body guard have Vse- ceded." .Indeed l , And wul.thecorrespondent tell -us what right the body guard has to desert. In addition to their fine clothes,"' their splendid equipmenbV' Lto Were .they piaranieed the the army at wiJlixha dispatch is, not to put too fine a- jpoinjt on t a -palpable liel lf.tbe body guard has, deserted, every member ofhe :ti'tn:Trxtzzrrit.zzL; tl ZlzZizx? i :Ye"jte'ruay; wLUe a number of ?rT differs were t,rigza ia rez2ovic r 15 re-iauns 01, oug deceased persons ia Ct. .lark's temttery, five bodiesera f; i- i t te i;i A'sts.la ef rach perfect 1 r;i :rra'' :-;;;.".cr: a " t ojI:.1: c between i -:.xUtitzl: - :T3-yv.zVz. 1 11 a rt!-U res cf i' V-C- ' Z ::'-r Ixf-tls Ccf, vers .jc I u tlU city f. zzUza Ixnds iUmocraX, 2o IX The Jfew;ytoltjJewrl&Zqp Commeiltcm entin'fe!npoW the remarkable change of optc nlDOw gQing''li J 1 ijJJo rana- wcesaionist nai need jnore violent iantniare, oratruck more severe and cowardly blowa at the character of the President and his CabinetkthAtheyerymeiL months aeorpronounceda disagreement with those Oft fieera: ranh treason. .. The same remarks 'fpplf to private. inuiviauaia aa to puouc uewspaperac The moat fuxioua .deubunctrs of the President ta-dav. aremea who a few weeks aio ce Propos ed tps hang every one who olsaereed with them n-i.v . ' ." Jt.'.' . -v!--':;;:.:;; f Eteanboat TrmTeliagT: ea. Ol9 OUoi : - Qfai'Mf laae week, aa thiateam Moaes McQellsn- waa -passieff Ceredo, she heard : a comnaiiolhalt ; from tha eloqmnC month of a aixounder, but not understanding what it meant, aha refused to land. bat instead, steered for the Ohio shore. - DirectlybaU went crash ing through her wheel house She fiaally got out range, everybody on board, being awieliy scared. The shots weri from'jCoL Zeigler'a natiery. rrhceang inauigtnetr. Axit XTas. t. ;v.4ii S5This common and popular tertdihas originala at work : for : the tKurpoae . of ascertaiainr . its startinir point. Beinr somewhat of an archsso- logiat-ouraelf and prone to . search, r the Scrip tures, we have discovered tht origin 01 the term. It can be found in thriTth versef ol the loth eiupter of Judges, where DedilaA was coaxing Sampson for the secret, jaf his great vftreagth. He divulged as- follows If -JL be shaven, then mv strenrth will eo from Me. and 1 shall become weak; and be like -"any other man.'W .,-.. rj JTuftifleatiQa io; ltatalieli; better than any legal opinion, upon the . . a 1 w ' . rvl . T . 1 4 ' 7 j a poinvwn.einer,vaptauk -v uxes was justinea.m arresting the ' ejh-itora&lidell and Mason, on board a British 'toallstesmer, Ta thedeclar-eiioaao-pablicly and decidedly made: by the British Government of the w withu8ia.--Queen Victoria's "declaration of war contained this, sentence ; It is impossible for her Majes-' ty tofore: her -right 'of seiring articles cOntra- . J ". jV JTA . i". ..1... ' -J. - v V i . . x ne ao ngton octhw says V , , j . t 1 : :Colonel Henry .Wilson . has. a contract for making -Tone miUmn pir . of army ,shoes Tweetvfive cents a pair,; ire are.toldby xhoae who aret familiar with ja&6ds. -peuidjf. giving-oat contracts, :h a uuu-sum to; maite tor. it atnk bathathia, being interested tn contracts la most imnroDer.aud worthy the at wiua iteej :aeir;nana wear. jxvcuuy, y Tlr-s rii: Jnwww Kit--i rim' '-" L i uiltHD-1 : Tlis. Provost Guard have mueh trouble with the' Secession ladies at Alexandria. ' The ladies there have no hesitation fn'openlvtoroclainlia their Secessipn proclivities.' One Of them, who waa-canecf apon by ia vaptain -in UcLeaQ'i Regiment, and remonstrated with for her violent language to'b&e of the guard; Ireplled that if she had her way she would kill all the Union troops. : "Put,", continued she.: "I never said a word to your guard I was talking to a nigger, and I can whip the nigger who told you what I said ' The Captain reported progress to headquarters. r;7?-- t - ' ' -i vi-- .Hccaey Bees. L - - 4 vaiuosaaKT: or axes. 7 Ma, EprroKi J have often urred.uoon the attenUon of all bee keepers, the .absolute im portance of paying daily visits' to ." the apiary; it must be borne in mind that men are-not the sole relishers of hofiey.r"Mice, ants, roaches and numerous other insects; frequenrth hives and do mueh mischief. These U is the, policy of the good apiarian to keep from the hives as much as possible. The bees will use their best exertions to do thisthemselves, but a little assistance from you will be thankfully received. The spider's formidable trap cannot be dislodged without'your aid-the moth, the bee's most deadly enemy, win ever bafile your akill ' but that nr no reason-why you should not attempt his destruction. Provided with a bit of whalebone, using it as ypu did to kill flies in your youthful .days, ypu v can ha ve no idea of the number of these pests you can destroy in i one evening. I have always found it to be the best policy to remove the infested hive as' soon ' as you; have made the discovery that the moth is in it. otherwise they will soon take possession of your other hi vea then air your efforta will prove of no avail. ' All the traps ahd contri- -vanceaof which yoalread for the extermination of the bee moth, are just so many humbugs, as you will find on trial. The only - thing that comes near a remedy is to keep none ether then well-filled hives. : Keep them as far from each other as the nature of your premises will per2' mit-rgive your apiary your daily attention; and take good care that every thing about it is kept in cleanly condition -and rif you do not then succeed in making bee keeping profitable, it will beno fault of yours t-tl hk' t" ' I 'iv . i ; IV LaTasrsv in- Southern Field.. .'rfi-'1; Mvlitoir r Hfvasj ':f'i' ' ,' If possible,' all bee-hives should face the. sun from :10',A vw till noonj, and they must be pro tected from the wind by trees, houses, walls, rocks, c hills. ".Wild hive bees chose . hollow trees or rocks as their home,' and never expose much of it to the direct rate of the sun," even in " climates- "colder than V Britain- "Excessive cold in winter may kill them; and Candies their honey, which thus hecomea useless to thetn. Too much warmth in winter rouses them' trp. and tempts them to use more' honey than they can always well afford befori th return: .of summer. : Warmth ia of great consequence to bees in ' spring, when they begin to hatch the youn brood; which fsanonly te done ' by the aid ofjccasiderable heat.' -When' a 'hive ba-comes overheated in summer; 'th bees drop work and ban r outside like a swarm, though thia as aaid to be caused by oJd and foal combs, bs, hich need to be removed; Such clusters of t.41 LhKnl.t 1 UM , . V.:. ... i-samoke at thenar; Kever shift, the aitoaiion cf j -hivai:ax ex cert - tot - some - rood reason: JJees drink much in tpris and rammer." If there iano shallow roel close by, ke-p water besiia ..'! . ii:.. I ma apiary ia & vessu, on vui -wauu, fill : cf; holes,. 332a-Y!i:: tv"ui"rav-1' ffoatdh !--3cf tls.s-xl :--.for -w. . ry 2-t cf 2:v !.:tbv:3-.i t:irt;-r... t-all t:t"f 1;-:.:- f .U-i.j r- - . t:t on actsi U v--i::2 1 ?c' tararnt,v-r!.:. x c.a:a rri--'irullr-'-tJ eirtsti a 1 zrx ri . , . lecva. Drw IXcesx,a. 1 ""prtty fi"aractts-,tjtt 4 Jy secures. v " & ' i -vlv ' .-'J : The foibles of the waak pad&ta ti.5 ri:tM -'; .;- of thf wicked,.,:7: j . ;- z ;v 7' r-- - -, Cynics art either soured cood men, crzzzrizt bad ones. . " . ' .'-." 'J . .'. ' .'. .'-' . Many live miserably and meanly, just to Co maguificenUy aadichi; ' cv ; ''V ' 'Siaader'not Otharatbecause' they tare alaix- ; dered you;-. v tf ..j-u--"J ,Lr:-,.c:it. Not every man who dives into the nee of mat rimony, brings up a pearL h-LVt y-.: v.'ui :- ' He spake well who aaid that little craves ara .. thafoprintojOflmgela.; '-, , -i,;!;- The blush of true modesty is like the ao-;l ef a rose inhe heart of a liliC'.'rv: - I-V We reason a rood 'deal as wt ixt, ;raore fxca '. naceasjtxtha1uiWtUd i Thoai who trsiserott at ihetjianias, 1 aalc &vf' iffthe -n4,'-'i-: " 'j hwi - . : " Money is nothing ia iUalf; it is xSsSsJL xtlf .it la aaaiei lbr the teaenJt' t5 ftrfvt fita ' " for the offender to aaa; it, No man can , leava ar better, Itfty -t tie world than a well 'educated" faMily;--"'," - " . Becalnvwhile your adversary frtti attii r . . gea, and yOu caa warm yoorself at his fire. r 7 Wanted, a lifeboat that will float c4-sea r. Of trouUea , ri .-i.y -.-..?.'t"' "".-" '5 ' "Pride' is the nrkHreel WgreV'fa the'humaa heart, and the last to hi eradicated." r FemismeHeaaacheJAfictitious disease; by I which women sek to conceal their heart-ache. . ' When we find ourselves more mclinedtorerr secute than persuade, we may be certain that , our zeal has more of pride in it than charity. ' ' " The death-smile ia tbe grandest thiag in tha . . world. It makes the dark past aa arch, of triumph into a radiant future. ". 5 It is but a step from cunning to knavery fly ing makes the whole difference -add that to'-cunningand it ia knaveryT . . jWi; X'; - -' . - v . A younr lady at Niagara was' heard ;toex- ; claim,' -What an elegant trimming that rain- ' bow would make for a white lace pverdresa.- . . --; -' Youns women " are never in moredanger:of I bemg made alava: than when the. nea are at their, feet. - -. '' , , .- :v .y Shut not no a brood of evil passions in your bosom; like earagederpeata they "will bite thtr-eaiMr4 T--1- ""-' ';-3-"-' v 1)0 aU men the best mend virtue ; me new , compftniona are h;h endeavors, and honorable - - seatunentav; - ; '"v-"-'.' Morosemen are undeligb ted amidst ail de--light, joyleasAmidst all enjoymenU, ttaUlasa ia , : 1 the very ;lap af aatiety. -! -.- -ci :.- "" . - . . . - -. . . . . . '. . a - - , . t .. . . When children die, tneyoniy auawiniR.-r-.j in a readier way than by the tedious rosta" cf his mortal nvinr: ' ' - . . "--'. . Qeadrasa who smnla aIlegthav4t--Ral-ca - them calm and complacent. .They.teU ca,;tia more they fume the less they fret, , -. , .Whenever a'golden weddiflg is going en, al- --most every voung. lady would like to be in the . rin-ct rather to have a finger in tin ' r ' ; . - A wcJ f kindness is" seldom spoken in rain; , whUe wiuy-aayings jua as easily ioat ta the '.. pearls slipping from a broken string; '" -J" x l here are two classes or men generauy la ui wrong. 1 hose who dont know enough,- al . those who know too mnchi " ' Liberty is the soul's right to breathe; and, when it cannot take a long breath, laws are gir- ; died too tight. -; . ... ". .' .- . .. ,' if evf ry word men utter fell to th e ground and grew up a blade of grass! most public speeches would be Worth ten times as much as they now - ajaJ.-,.j!;-sr' f-zJ.,r;s-: i- 'i.-ii Marriage," aaid an unfortunate . hnaband,-"is the churchyard of love." And you men," ; replied the not leas unhapjSy; wife, "are the' . grave diggers. " v'- -- An experienced old stager. Itays, if yon make love to a widow who has a daughter twenty years younger than herself begin by declaring thaty ou thought tkeywert sittetr. ----- - . When his cousin, Charlotte Dunne, was mar- 1 ried, Jones said: : It was Dunne before H was- begun, Dunne while it was doingand it was not Dunne when it was' done.. v" '.'. - " ; A bankrupt was condoled with the other day-for his embarrassment. - "Oh, Pm 'not'embar-rassed at all,4 said he ; ? U'a my creditorathat Ti are embarrassed." , , Sr-' : ' - r' Those who would render their charities use-:"-ful should judiciously ; diffuse them. 4 He who I s would have a good crop must sow with his ha nd, pour out of the sack into one heap. . , Morality, wuNJireta;: U only a kind of-dead reckoning aa endeavor to find our places " on a cloudy sea by measuring the distance We have run, and without any-observation of the heavenly bodies.'; ' C : , ";.;.' 1 ; Figures will not lie,4 is an aid and naSt ta be welfcredited sayings Bat the introduction, of hoops, crinoline, Atps. bustle,-and cotton ;-breastworks haa played the dickena wUh. the --proverb. .vj.:." .y'in T --'.-! Somebody once remarked -that the Enr'Ish-man is never happy but when hs is miserable ' the Scotchman ia never athoras but when he is-abroad j and the Irish man ia never at peace bat '..'" when he i fighting. - ..-j , . . ... .. - s WohiV Badulonlik aoine parts of Wales ' bachelors were formerly as hardly treated after death as they were among the ancients daring j lifev for while tht grave of a virgin" was strown with roses, the lastrestiegjlace of anU-Lach- ; elor was covered with roe, thistles, and nettles. ; : LertLNorth, whodetested music, wrs asked to , subscribe to the ancient concerts; He refused. - But your lordship's brother, the Bi&hep of '. .Winchester, subscribes urged the ariiicaat,:-V. If T was aa deaf as he, Iwouli eatscsibetoo,-'Waa"thareply.-'.3 r?i.'':r-:z-' aJ ?.-: .yA.GdRart IIohai. Mr.Olihafnv, ts raro- " naut, states, in reference to .theJits taliCtaac-- ; cident, that owing' to the extrems gustliaiS ef the weather, he refused to allow any" ttz&sr to encounter the risk of theascaut, 7hep.:y who accompanied him waa onfy his we. -Tl?e moon, like certain poliy'ciana, chaEra every thirty days, when ah los at things 13 general with quite a new face. If a fact wtrs wanting to -determine the eex of fie races, i; r would be found in her obstinacy ahorttrr IJke most lad, she s never more uia a t;y . . older thant!iirty. , XC Cr- -v" . "It seems to m I have seen yoarTur 4wnv somewhere before, asil a- -i to " tXraarsr whom ne met tae c. -cr c?"; - cut an sot ima trine where," z - V cr 1 V .r-.-:r cf a l .t. T h'.vel : fftr Wt u it rcison we-tr tz: r , - in one of tie j .-; wants onev'. beart, h't -r. . the home!" - tiin,ia..a.r.-i-' T71.:it - ifri: -if .;i :. . rlilr; j ciiry y. w. . ........ ..y - ow. V " r 1 t . -