Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1861-12-17

              IP I oil t JsfTr LaflTpn?-?- vk'J? i:5"i-' " J .T. rtf i'r Lr.aU Jl ai wotf. V- j5W j-V tci: rir. 1- V J hi T ' ft I" S r y H'Ui. "- yC i 1 ' ..s: rr ). 1 .' ji.: I f . '-f. -.wr-:.rf.; "v r X HAEEEIL t.i YCfe in ITeodwarfl JXlocli, 81 Strj Srac; tXifl.wiUla fix moath; $3,00 after th fxpW mlioa of thyer. t V:" ' "t f... .,.. ;r, .-rr-. . , . ?', j ..iT. .1-. v- i'W'CIVILC nELLUM. . mtm. tk taoful alroggU Iwtwvcn North and South, tharif art hiradr f raaet )a which fathers arearrmj-4-acaiaat ao&a, Wothara ajainit hrothor." lir- "KiflVaian ahoet na a fancy . Straight at the heart of rm proirllf f Tidette, . , HlartaeUlHalh;clitt-cIt.r Uiil That ahlaae oa the braaat like aa aainlet P mky Captaia, here oat for a fine drawn head ; Then' nwik arn4. whea 97 Mr)'a bi taaa. ; Crack ! went the rifle, the messenger aped, ' Aad dead tgem hi fcotaa tol tta ftoftaf drajtxwu" "JTow, Jtiflaatan, iteal throagh the hashes, and saatrh 'Front your victim acna trinket to handset first ..fcloodi . . .j-'-Vi , , V,-.-' "J- i : " : ; AVntton, a loop, or thatlaminons patoh That (laaaaa la the noon, like a diamond atad T '0, Captain, X staggered, X anstk on mj track, .Whan I gased.oa the fsoe of the mllen ridette, J - For ha looked so like 704, as he lay on his back. That my heart rose apoa ma and masters ma yet" "at I snatehed off the trinket this locket of gold Xm )no from the centre my lead broke its way, earce rating the picture, so fair to behold, v f baaotirollady in bridal array." "Ha ! Rifleman, fling me the locket I Ti she. My brohtar's yoang bride and the fallen dragoon : Was her husband. Hash, soldiaa, t'waa nearen's de-ree.We'sanel bury him there, by the light of the moon.' '''Bat, hark 1 the bogles their warning unite War is a rirtae weakness a sia ; There's larking and loping around as to night j Load afain, l.lfloman keep y( ar hand in." . '. -: . - ' Oae m Week. Th.9 Lanuae of the American Flag. A number of year ago was read, in an old congrcMiional dot-nment an explanation of the e)ktra and cvmbolical meaning of the atara and tnpea of our national banner, amuen by a member of the committee of the Continental Congress, to whom wa referred the duty of. ae-leetio; a flag' for the then infant confederacy. JSince then we have frequently deeired to . re-publuih the explanation, aafa matter of interest to our readers, but were never able to. find1 it until this morninf we discovered it incorporated in a sketch of the battle of Saratoga read before the New York Historical Society by .. B, Street, esq. - ! " The explanation reid iU follows f , :'-". T;" ' 'The stara of the new flag represents (he new Constellation of States rising in the West,.. The idea-was taken from the constellation Lyra; which hi the hand of Orpheoa signifies har mony. The blue in the fifld waa taken from the edges of he Covenanter's banner in Scotland, ifnificant of. the league covenant of the United Colonies anat opprrssion. Incidentally involving the virtues of vigilance, persever- ance,mnd justice. The stars were dispoeedof Vn a circle, eymbolixing'he perpetuity of the Union i the ring, like . the circling serpent of the Egyptians, signifying eternity. The thir- ea acrines showed, with the stars the number ef tha United Colonies, and denoted the sub ordination of the Slates to the Union, aa well as MtaJily among themseU-es. The, whple waatlft blending of the various flags previous to the Union flag, viz : the red flags of the ar my and the white ones of the floating batteries, The red color, which in -Roman da v was the signal of defense, denotes daring; and the white, jjuritv . " ' What eloquence do the stars breathe when their Aill significance is known. A new, Constellation I Union J Perpetuity A covenant against oppression ! Juatioc, equal rtysnbordi-nation, courage, and purity. ; ( -r.- : , A Domestie, Editor. v Everybody will laugh at the following. It is one of the ood things that Jlr. Chandler of the Asanas county (Wis,) Independence, occa aueaally - jets off." - : '.r - vrur oaangni editor is a married man awry "married man, keeps two cows, calf, hens, hen' husband. : . horse: a dog. gayleigh, and .eich like quadrupeds. - He -believe in having milk iaijtba family and verily 'twouid please thee to witness the (armatorial airs he puts on, and the editorial airs he puts ofiC as he , goes forth tike a flower, and runneth among the -has end milketh ye bo vines. Belike his dig-siitv went rapidly dowti t'other -night. ' New tailk cow taketh tr herself a, certain pleasant habit extending nmder hoof with a yank. . Editor sat beside loctaai glands, pail leaped ; twixt h fcraea, and,, UiUa.,igaf:cd .in teal sqHieeziag, he Vas ieard to, utter, in, a very sol emn tone i' - a.ick votxnarye be not kicked. vFe with what violence ye - kick ye shall- be kicked r and with what measure' ye eat T.-om. itttiaf! Vr eattsed wrer .rour countenance. Anon the bif kickei like.l forked lightning, faying out Shanghi Chandler flat on hiaback. vompletol Anting him -With a foamy -ow Juice, flipia hia hit far to tha leeward1, jam-; raing tip the tin, milk pale Jike. avateppedrPn Uveipa;aad canvnag awMte4dibar ie eput juilk from his nose like. porpoised ; i! . , And then the Wail that was heard was this : 4She kaith Urn vsy eonfldtonee wfete and barked mT-shin: she hath made the Vnt' hL,nulk awar,the.,t1-Qnt yf rV'u. m ?. Jowt,: all., Jittle ajij-.iow,JV eraex your . cheeks I Had I your tongue and voice, ua tuem vo that-fceavea Vvawlt should erack 'Tiegone -fTeerr twill come: jno" more-: 'nevei r neve I ' reaa, neart , i pjay jnee jreat- yery tAzhljuuJ. ,i'wWrr rfcmnitiotxcpUi, JweCkickfd, eacleaa, mxAaUinUiodvIU., sj-oSo aaying, he smote the cow with .-a tanibla enm.Dsmvouf akh JMThew kicked her vMustrf kick7 with auch force that he 'said h ;;liaf AriteTt ha toenail close back to hut heels. "and went in and askedIra. Editor to wash ' ... .-...j.i1...., af -. eeterifilc are eommljr found CogetheJ and SSJvIIowiai: comnienVon .Iftsjghriaii- jrJUxtCxp lier Xtaiush auiherj -by reviewer ia r:-?$JZi&i-J CuaTicrlyffa. cSnflrmafcary t ,rfXH f ?cr ;t cf Andereoa'a genius lies in the :- fiCttlit he iMJL4"y end 4i!wayid 'tlitd JTeisa ehiii in bis rrorf. ryyan J In. h -fancj e vf chUoou aema .a-Js .Tf Ilia owj Ua always to bVwnt to dm mind. ' furnishing I 9Mww awi -enarsciers to nis -purpose weaves bits of eolors from his own history th Uhr' Ar ti ihw. Tk. VtmA MAM1 1 : j . j i . - mt i renroductlAn in atrnr' tnrni' Af h la Avn l ittl experience, as he tells it in his Ufa :, 4An old1o r 1 M 1. ' j j i .1 . iciuaic coat fare liaH T nrn ia oa1 fav first (times in my life, pair of booU. u.jr uciigitt wu mucioti; grew , UIIU JWf j( . 7 1 was that everybody would, not see them, and therefore I drew tfiem up over my trouaera, and thus marched through the church. ' The boots cracked, and that inwardly pleased me, for thus the congregation would hear that they were new, Aly. whole-devotion was disturbed: I was are of m and it caused me a nanc of con science that my thoughts should be as much r.t. . t.T : 'j niu! wj ntw xxis as wun uoa. . t yrnjeu Ilim eomestj v from my heart to forgive me; and then again, I thought of my new Loots." Vr Aoecdota of JETapoleon. .' Count d'Oraenne as day. accompanied by Hmteror on a hunting excursion-.. T'h Emiw ror had been complaining of thirst, and rome one seeing a woman at m littte distance, called. to her.; The woman did not know Napoleon or any of his escort. She gave the: Emperor n glass or water muted with a Jittle bready, and then conrtsied for payment. "There, ray good woman," said Napoleon, pointing to Count d Nrsenne, "there ia the Emperor ; ask him for money -he pays for -us all." The womaa blushed, and looked embarassed ; then turning to the count, she scaaaed his splendid uniform with the eye of. a wtmowmr, and said. Vile? pooh, nonsense 1 Do you think. I believe that? The Emperor is not such a coxcomb. You, sir, look more like him yourself." The Emperor was much amused at this remark, and gave the woman a double hia. v . 1 . Hnmaa Life. .-. Hen seldom think of the great event of death until the shadows fall across their own path, hiding forever from their eves the traces of loved ones whote livine- smiles were the sun light of their existence. Death in the great antagonist of life, and the"eold thought of the tomb ia the akeletoa taf all feista. Tweik ol want to go through the dark valley, although lU passage may fcead to paradise; and, with Charles Lamb, we do not want to lie down in the muddy grave, even with kings and princes for our bed-iellows. But the fiat; of nature is inexorable. There is no appeal from the great law that dooms us to dust. We flourish and we fade as the leaves of the forest, and the flower that blooms and withers in aidav has not a frailer hope upon life than the mightiest monarch that ever shook the earth with his footsteps. Generations of men appearand van ish as tne grass, and the counJess multitude which fills the world feo-dav will to-morrow disappear aa the footsteeps on the shore. : i - .- ' , ... New- Yob k; Dee. 9.' The Secretary of theTreasury 'Report, af ter referring e recommendatkniA confsfrred Ttt his';Tuly report, gives' the manuer rn vhich he obtained loans for various JJWprjsrs fer 8tvtm ment. 'The immediate exigencies were provi- w.ae awa - . e W e t-ra w . a w ini -v a- two-years' treasorvnotcs" and $12,87? ,T50",i'ri same notes, payable in sixty day. His next care was to provide for disbursements for 'the war, and he adopted the plan, to' etlgnge 'the banking institutions of die three commercial cities of the seaboard to advance the amount needed, in loans for three years in 7 SJO bonds,' to berehnbnned from proceeds ofBimilsr bonds subscribed for by ihe people, hoping thus to combine the capital Of the banks and the people with the credit of the Government so a to give efficiency to administer active and com pe? tent support to public credit, and the result has fulfilled the hope. - , -m i lie then "rehearses the agreement entered into between the banks and himself, by which the former agreed to take the loans. rThe history of the first two Joans ha been made pnb- lic. The-second man was negotiated with the banks on the ICth of November, by which he agreed to issue to them "fifty millions In 0 per cent, bonds at par for the bonds bearing 7 3-10 interest. This agreement was. coupled with" no arrangements for reimbursements' and entailed no expense, except the preparing ana issuing ine oonas. i nis wot iso coupiea -wiin ine op tion to the banks, that on or after the 1st of Januanr a fourth ' advance or fifty; million should be made on the same terms- as first or eecomi, ii requirwi. i n nuuiiiun w inwe wans $21,i65U0, up to 3nth November, were issued in Treasury notes of 5s Ws and 20 s payable ou aemanu, hiiu fo,ooj,iw rtrasmw in vue Treasury. This amountmay be regarded as a loan from the people. The aggregate realized from loans in various Torms is 5iy,T4Z,c. The revenue receipts have not fulfilled his ex- pec tat ions. lie savs an act'inodifylnii'the rates of dntles differed from the measure he submitted to Con gress. In most of these particulars especially in diminished duties on coffee, tea and suear. and exempting good jn warehouse andon ship- " The difference was 'disadvantageous to the r i.:t. i r 1.- s revenue, wiiiir a iwicuwsi cause oi reuueeu re- ceipts may be found Jn the chanecd dream- stances of the' country proving nnfarbrable to foreign commerce. " These circumstances com pel him to reduce bis estimates for I8d2'fr6iu &rever The estimates from "receipts from lands and into a confirmation suit for me ; never be- Property of rebels in re! fetates sfiouia. M i wuor Riierea my aeceaaao uw a grv- j ompy"? -w r"m,- -rr-- --' - ' . 4 gtpirrtratut Imports uaisceitaReous sources oe reduces irom m,wwii rv TmliaM aflkwa m iWriMJ The only other source tax authorized by .Conrres fmmious'may .he expected. The nggrWate of aijB, vj vMttvo. ,ku luivutPi owui va a cjivt revenue may inns oe esumaiea at 9 tooz,oou. whicb is jso,4,i less than the estimates tf 1-1-. ; r-- . " - r . - t- 1 lvLi rbtAer T nmi,.. ana aaiicreaaaf h Warmy bjUreg- imantaW ilsi taat. retort had been- Wd uongres anUiOFtned tejaeceptanee oy the rree ident of SUQjUUO mnUeside4 aaidUioaal. eom and tanat MaoeasajilvajifrmiltheFeXrjen(iitiis Car bey n d. the 1 iodxted. bj! thcOrjginl etianaeea.,Wkiek will be, further oettendM by ; the Uereasa of the aatv and additiohSil aArk.KA . 1 . as . C.v i Mvwu avppropnauons 9 m, 'too were anther wed:byaofiateeoaj$14 tV? 1 1ndefla.it PprprKUo3a, -S.04,d To previd these U. vna whtcn, tf lnereasetl l u-. a. rbtnnchmeac aareforna Are in4ieprble,aihthnared.p UjatractaCiUld oeaabjectevlto atriet ,r3rio derevesseJaTal anothej'o0oe;aBo- 7W wianwra o,ri5orousT jpoasUJ1 Jit AU Maecasaaoaceaali Ixiabriahed . pnu.n Vhile f. hereief. of 7 I'rfWJ redaceywleno-tht poUvidionsTinv:?? Qe laws pro ruUUng thps rtcomjnenLng retrenchmenL" K. i th, a?. :eu bimseX constrained to-ehew anreatlnai.in.: . .ul-r, a te faii-..J ly tiro, that the tptmviiA.uu.JE j-hv ,!a-i.iv. rebel should teiati 1' iLi the cost of the rebIUd; f Property of great Into I (uallv engaged In guilty attempts to break, up I ' ta 1 the Union. 'which is iastlv forfeited io th peo-T ble.' which should be subjected to MMniatMim eflaAto ad cea -ander State laws must of vAreeity l&rtiraii exception td any rule of confiscation Persons held by reikis, under such lawi , tp service . as ejaves may, however, be jusjly liberated from their' constraint and made more valuable in ya-rioas employments throngh vdlntitaiyahd compensated servioe, than if confiscated as saJbx jecta of property. , . , . ?i r -.. : t ? , The Secretary says the most sacred duty, of the American people noWTetilref rnsecraUoTi of all their energies and resource to theestab-lishment of the Union, and a sound policy would seem jo suggest no extension of fereign trade,, but Imore absolute reliance on American labor,' American skill,' and American soil. '' He, reoommeitds the duties ii Te. 'Coflec !s,nd Sugar, be increased to 2 cents per pound on brown, 3 cent on clayed 20 . cents on creen tea, 5 cents on coifee, and that no other, miter-1 niiuiis ui i iltiu ic nioue, udicbb lurvuer opc- rience shall demonstrate th ' necessity. -lie deems it beoessarv to increase'' the direct : tax, so as to produce from loyal States a revenue of . 1 . .t.s iVW a? j J 2 ' ai least u,uuu,uisj, esumaung such nuuea on, Stills and Distilled Liquors, Tobacco Bank Notes. Carrlaires. lezacleff Tjn Paper, evidence of debt and-convtyajaceaof property and other like property as will produce an equal additional sum: The income tax wilf probably prodtfee $10,000,000, more, makingan aggregate 0f$50,-000,000. . . . . , : ,.' : ...-t.. :; n-. t.-.t;. i, T Secretary is aware that thsfom is large, but seeing no probability of revenue exceeding forty millions of dollars during' the' current year, he feels that he must hot shrinU front : a plain statement of actual necessities oi the ait-, uatio'n. Two-fifths ofj-one per cent, on the real ajid Twrnnal nrorwrtv nf loval States will tro- duce $44,000,000, the proposed income, adding 10,000,000. " - '-- " ' ' :- - The Secretarv recommends a plan; for ft Na tional circulation of notes, the features of which are a circulation of notes bearing a common impression and authenticated by common aa thority. The redemption of, these noea by asj sociauons and institutioaa to whicji tbey . "may be delivered for issue nd t e security of that redemption by fJedg of the U. 3. 'stocka and an rdequate provision, of specie. .'An important advantage to the- people by. this plan, would be in the increased security of the Union springing from common interest in Its stocks to association throughout the country as the basis of their circulation,, and he entertains the opinion if a credit circulation le desirable, it is most desirable. m this form. lie slates it is earnestly hoped, !: not -A without., sudicievt grounds, that the present war will, be brought to an auspicious termination . before midsum mer, and that in that event the provision, of1 revenue by taxattop recommended will amply suffice for all; financial exigencies, without ad ditional loans, and enable the Government at once to begin a reduction of the existing 'debt. If war continues to J uly 1st. the putA lie debt will be.$5n22,60i If till Jnlv 1st. I8fia it will be in round numbers $900,000,000 The prohibition of. trad with, the. rebel State has been, fully enforced, Regulations, have Weh established by which rice,, cotton, and other property In the Ihsurreictionary - districts occu pied by our troops will be collected and' tent by sea. to .New Yorft. eaicir will be for 4c-count of the Government and the proceeds paid into the National Treasuryi7 ' A - m:.i.!..-..----: As a general rule, commerce 'shoidd , follow the flag, and when authority of the -Union" is fully restored in the Slates, -ports should be opened wichout restriction and all commerce freely permitted, y - : The Secretarv elosea by saying that! it has been his. endeavor to infuse into hi depart- ment the greatest possible activity and vigor ana nope tnat a eontmned endeavor vHn a larger experience, will make it what it ought to-be. ': i -""U Thft jaeport of the Secretary , ' f, tha Ix The report urnishe some interesting statis tic rvrrilini the orara.tiona of the General Land Pf&ce, the busunese of. which. tKe Seere- Ury states, has been senasbly . affected , by thf decline of business throughout tbi country.: On the 3lth of September. 1861, there were 556,5V5 acres of tne iMt4lo lands wtucn bad been surveyed ; but pot proclaRned for public sale. The lands surveyed and offered for pub lic sale previous to that time, and those subject to private entry, amounted, to 78,662,735 64 j cres, making an aggregate ofpublic lands sur i veyed and ready : tor sale Ot 144,lJV30 oV i .cres. The net income from sales durincr the iMt fiscal y ear . will hardly reach the sum of AIU,UUU. lOegnnU Oitwamp SBi) OVerflOW j lands to the States : have absorbed, a. large j amount of valuable lands and cmwed a heavy 1 drain upon thes treasurv.. The claims of. the j several states cover, an- aggregate of 57,805- 577 ,40 acres. The bounty land, warrant and scrip issued under, different, acts of Con cress. previous to ptember-,0, . lbtil, embrace an aggregate of 71,71i acres of land. , awe . '. m - ' I r O J ' - " ine Drofrttv-of lmmitf-Mmntr iAnn war. ranjsto yorasteeri fheSrefy.aara.'a suoject ot.aiaousston, ana ius oe termined by Congress. He expresses hw disapproval of I a.. u. -Ii. u - . - tf.fof tQO acres to each volunteer engaged ia the ser vice won Id absorb over one hundred vnlllion.ot acres and destroy all hopas'of deriving any rev-; fdi- ...h .:t:u-jj-,iw.-rt a ji - a. a. - , ,. YZT ,17 1 1 ' i, t 1 vr : X v..MV. vo w l"MrtJT'Lf T"r. j i5re'! 1 tenu tne receipts irom ! annarv t to sobMta f drtUrts.wiere $185,584 05. sho win g ' a riJ excess Wrn I nthe orrepondinr riod'f ,h!ast year the,recerptsNwere S197.348 4a; hem ftDl.; Z .AHA 1 il'.t . .'. 'i:l....l -7. '. sw more tnan ine receipts' tortnesame m ttf laiaeir1-1'' ?n.Si-"47sj to v.vft- The Secretary expresscs'his UficatT7ni'at tne nnpreceaentea success ortne'UianstaKen fit k iiiiftill lif (TiW'l Til liil' JiW.l'' Five vessels have bcew eeixed-.--tried- and eon; " wu ft4r?! -SSSW ZOiTt i-Oftt rtreon ha btc con vctea atNew,ytk a7the CaBtaia of at jllarer ; bavin ront board ion ft XUinj Jnt H.resscio? th t lava trad la the f T t.Mrtd..care the, rnalty :is -dwfH tatSie other it tl taapdinsptsf?jy3n- litb U. iAuiIiii Af oUnni (Huns frarrkrh 9 r-i a ai A. had ahioJ treated in the same manner. CltlehW 10 sem-i v tvery nnsewieaconamon.tae spirit ot rebeuum of revennels a direct Iv.i f.:ii ;n. MLuu aL..-r- v nwui vi uisurreciioe- . 1 1 - - anxiously awaited try1 two'hemlsphelPCt Vthi irorU was eh ifptc iff hear jt fhel! although Congress as Veady thr tbetoege1taetffcoirfpleter to allow the trie crap!Barinf sufficient time fo lnformeer? l"'"V'r:ry.-' " " ; ran niawajrv na j-t m aaa' w m atm a as s -am i mi inaisiai a -va bv iv -r ; - .v t port whichtbe Frealdent desired ishottlf b'rIl tnandedtThe orders beitig lent forth, toe mei 7W4it. howerer. did'not eel bodnd W bey the mandate ofllrJ Blair, te 'the name bf "the President. to retam the orfgmal copy, t pHn- ted ft in run.Thia' vlolatiort or trust dees -not appear to sit "heavy oa f Orcey-ie trither' deA lights in the performance. publish below the original and the ihodificidtl J ;- p W It hasbeeomeitTaveoneslion fordetermtna- tivnT-wkat shall be kme wit the slave aban- ..MiW I ml aVB UIOVl IV' VS . aWM as mmm m as we tivi v white populatioai ' therein iwd,000 while the THimber of negroes exceeds ,O0Q. - The panic which drove .their masters . wilq confusion irom tneir oomes, eavee wesa in unuisputeu &tit'pffteW their masters, be placed in . the field to fiehtl employed, wi reproducing tne,w?,o for support; ine ine armies oi reueuiou i, The war into which thti Government has been forced by rebellious trS tors is carried oa for the purpose ofrepossef sin ht property- vi , , - , i , - m . I ' y . r "rr"r.vr,v, "V. j enemies Of the Government; and to re-establisb 1 the aathonty and lawa-pf the Unitvd States "ml the places whertimjrosed overthrown Tiie dispoartiofi to be made of the slaves of reb-by armed wsurrectioa aQd febeUion.; :Ita.pujvels ofter the close of the war can be safely left .P5. M orertJ?e,enw!tta JU8V" 1 its 'V . ... - . War; even' between independent 1 nations,' Is nirn made to subdue the enemy, and all that belongs tov tnat eaemy, qy oocepyiag tne hostile . country, and exercising dominion, OA'er allthemeo and things within its territory! t This being true to reepect w laaepenuepi Biuions at war wiui each other, U folio Ws that rbtU 'whb are ra- boripg by Ibrce Of armg to overpower a Govern ment, justly oringupoixnemaeives ati. uxe consequences of war and provokfe'the 'destruction merited by worst of crimes. 'jThe' 'Govern ment would be false : ta national 4ruth. Wn wonid justly excite the ridicule of t?id Aatilited -world iV u 1 i : . .i . . ' f . ma mw(uuB irom tne. seoi any epcient means io preserve nis own existence or to over-eome a raMllioas'-aad traitorous - enemy, by sparing..or protecting the. property, of those w ho are waging war against it, , ; i ' i ' The" principal wealth and power of the Rebel States' is 'a peculiar species if property, con sisting of the.serviceofiabwoX African slaves or Uie -oescenaanrs oi Aincaia x aw iwuyw ty has been variously estimsrrl at the vajue of from $700,0000 to ?i,ooa.owrTxio. ' 'Whv should this hroriertr be exempt ' from the hazards and Conseoucnccs of a rebellious war? bectMriVeirfeandriw Vfrom Ahe bur? dens Of war.-iTit ehoukT be brought tm.bv -the contemplated rebellion, and that boast wae acr (5wnpanied by the savage threat .that jtorth- em towns ana cities wcuia pecome m vicuins of rapiae and military spoil," and thaj Northern men should smell Southern gunpowder and feel Southern steel. , o one doubtf th. position of the rebels to carry that threat intoex-erwtion. f The-wealth' of Northern towns nnd citieavthe prodecedf Northern farms.1 North ern shops and DiwufaAoxiea,, would, certainly be seized, destroyed or appropriated a military epbir. N6 prOperiy; fn the North would be Spared' from the band of the rebels, 'aud their rapine -woo Id be defended, under ; the lave of war,;.. WhUe.,tha Ti tat ! thus ; hnv aJU their property and. possessions atsiakearetlie fhe government in 'peace and tecxrity to their insurgent reoeis io carry on wanare agnmsy own property. v. - ' ' - - Those, who; make war tne, government nstlv forfeit all ritrhta of prooertv. derived from the ConsUtDtidh and laat against which they are in armed rebellion ; aftd as t moor-ana service of their slaves oonatitutes the eniefprop- erty of the rebels, euchi property should ahart the common, fate of war to which they have dej votea tne property, oi loym ciwens. . While it is plain that the slave property of the Southt subjected to all the eoaaraces it wtaauieoonstoiiueieauer oi ue rooeiwon, i then they should be caredior4in4 employed in while he yet had a seat in the Senate pf the mme nemlrhanneV.and mighrbe 'enlisted to United States, that the Southern State would! grf a a mMbf vaL Ui4Wa v w. . m . w w .e ee s. (- rpoaiiiptiBy wr 1. iMf wfuviu-1 riwarks-aronau.tne pivt gan on ttietere-menwouldbe untre to its trust in not employ-1 castle removoU: .Captairi Wflke issued an or inir all the nirhts ahd oowersof war tobnnr 111 A.- Tt,t ti r virw mir frmit nnf. to aapeedy close the details' ofthe plan for do ws j w,i liracs, tnasreat.d.egreeoe;reit o pe.determ particular exigencies, i w uiopusHKJtu oj oinef newer to hold elave. none tote-restrain n slave of his libertyor exact his tervio. r t .ha a J riehtl' howeVtef. id use the' voluhtarr service ofl elates !iberatel hy iifrom : theii rebe(: jtia tars' like aay other prffintf?-?tt the rehehv 4n whatever mode naay pe fuoa emqient -Kr jth defense atthe Goyerament, the. rosecution of the war,' and the 'suppieseioh'of the rebelEc-m It 1 as cleArif a Hght3of th'Gdernmeht Ho art siave wheht k may become uTMiCeeearVas rts,jHSppirder.taea.8 the enemy. Whether iVM:ejpediet to. do so? is .purely a i: . pwvw r a - - a the treat object of oTeroeming the rebehv re- wvaBiwwnguw,!. w tpwnns !PP JO fui!ItJlsMvain'an4 IdlfortheGovernmehUo-Car- teacs against ceheQioo',forcn ithoat jimploy- Ln.aU- the rights and s wcraof, wan. v As has been caki tha nghU to deprive the rebels of tneir property in slaves ana sieve labor.vta 'tfaa1jo1ttpa property .belonging to tne repeis mat become subject to onr arms U governed by-' thecirenm-stance of the eaaei lle Government haa-nb muiwrj ueaiion. j ne rign ia Hnquesuonaoie j irixp manneti, amrea, ami arept in reaainess, ne by the taw of war'.',Mrhe expediency trmsT bel having the command oi the enterprise. In the determined! by thaiWtance mornins of the 8th' instant, the 5oncer: and iroa the fieldv or wtton; lrca jrjtreh4s di-pr P.wder an4 jqrpa, from tha,ruigtipei ,"Co L posjUott to alaeken her speed or- to .heave 4o-i leave the enemy in possession o such proper tjf forage' artdtjoiton' and ttilitarv drc and tha ineana of coaatantly reproducing. 4hxa. wotiid am madness i, uterefertr, eqiUnad-. a la . ' t a . i . a . k t wry siresi tsuca pocv wou,44t:aauoa! faiatdcail rYhat U.dai!irithr;U trrF?7'r',;:,,TC Minj im.pwjaiMiffciOT F" boat on session, of elave property .more valuable and eft I fax to board 1 jficienttd theto for war, thanTora& coUoha'ndlaa the eanle I mui prpperty itacnesbcn. thaM'me. aid. r?-wn-l ' Oii" coram klonIu' the -packet, alieuivO-stanee will' sol vel c J need" net' be lanttci-itcl I at'I!alrltax'rtlered U.t i'w.rrTtiirattnIn rarthcrthan to repeat tLat'tlcy tianctLeh't'i l Ida nAvmm.iit ilfiM .ill w.m:U by th Government aa slave, Hiwo&U4be fc?elest to keen thea era pri-Oners; cf rt t iand eclf-rreaervationi tbe?;h",t dity ofnOfr taent, jr cf indlrijr -shJi U.i.t t ey aLouli bd5pocJ .f crrr. p loyed la tLa V-srt tTi va SilXh tier tt aUI -Ua cjdst' 47 j;;y io suppreaa the insurrection and Xtcxtihtaf ihAi th tnftn Whfl KoVphAan 1f Kaa mIw elans slaves are oapalJe bearing anna and performing efiicienVIIUryerviceL it ia tha taW'regulatfonTdiscfprme, and cbromandi r i whatever manner thej may' e used the master treason and. rvbeliron, he foi felt, all nghl iwthe labor and service ef bis by his service to OleOeA-ertiment hetneshwt- a j . k. t w a ' a m m . - a . . u ; -..- lyenuuuea to ireeaom ana .projection; - The dipeertkrif to be Tirade of-the al after trdbse rrfthewnr5, canbe safely abiywecwre to tha ioyl alavekoldere ewety right, wbHshthe are entitled ua4rj&e.Ce- tiuuon tii countm Siao.x Caxxkov.' Secretarv of War. ". K-TothPrtdert X -.-:'i ;The following was sahstittited fof the above by Uiei Presihtj-:i? -v v; j . l-? y I m r; ti i -r It ia already a gratd (MtKm wlittt ehall Yaa aMaa KaT aKan a1aakU4l iaka aa,waai 1 aalH4 .kt their owners on, the advance of our troopa into Bufort DistSt. la ooutn carorma. Tne number left with in our control at that point U vary considerable, and similar cases will nrobablvoccur. ..What shall be done with them t ..Can we .afford; td . aeud i7ntroddcing sup: r.K n,n;t;n iZKzin v- n.-:. i-kI- way ue uaeiui io ns. w itnneior irom tne ene . I r , . rv,. , , i ... my, it lassena his militajy resowrces; end with- noiaing tneiu ah. no : tenaenc V: to mdaoe the uorrors oi insurrection even in tne rape', com munities ", They, constitute a military resource. a'ttd being such, that thev ehould not be turned n - - -, Hnw w.v. . v ma w KSl over i me enemy is too PJain 10 uiscuss. V At deprive hhn orsunnliesW n WA.k.l. WWl ki. n-ntanlv inv t,m vtA h wisdom and patriotism ; of Congress. The representath-es of the people will, unquestionably, peciire 1 the loyiu slaveholders every right to'which they are . entitled under the constitution of the country' 7 Si sox' Cavkkox; fcretarv ''of War. To the President of the Unitedates. ! r " Secretary ' tTelles" oalKigifeAv' The following paragwaah from Secretary Welles Annual iUpgrt.frcrnff thrJTfcryJfcpart-ment, ia rather eool,- and if 5t ha primary reference to fttgitiven slaves howa that I hchaa "a very abort way of disposing of iheot hnd very decided views in referenee .to the'irr.conditioa t In the coastwise and blockading duties of the navy, it has, been; not mfrequtaj that fugitives from: j nsur rectienary places Have ' sought our whips, a ior refuge ""ana;pro.tctioa and our naval commanders Ivave. applied to me for ,. in struction as tq. thj&prtH-iP a'ti a " -r why should .De'triade ot such refugees. My' answer nasqeen, tha if, jnAiirgcuU. thev should be namrea over wtni enstoar or thetiov erftment: but If, on the forftfary.they wefe freV froiH any voluntary' participation in -the rebetfiow mf souirnt tne shelter and protection of our fla?i urnavv receiving $ra.gea for tlieir Labon ff: such em nlovraent could not.be furnished to all hv the navy uiey iSni e jwa J9 l?T:Jmt theVhiddle of it, and ii hu cinpiDv mem rouia ouna ior uaem in the poblioiaprviceVhey Vhodld be allowed to proceed freelvand peai-eaWv without restraint premises, 1 naval officers. T . e a a .a Reliable JLeecriat' of tha r Seixure of Ha- r.i.N;,;i-:-. oa nd iSUdell.,. . -.iT--- , Ik aMmm af tV J9an .laurfKhi, A.m.1.S the Boston fkat with a detailed aMeahttif her I enuse. Wer-copv a portson of itv aK follows: 1 On the tnoralng of the5th wo left Kev- Weit 1 4wl . 4a t Um mlA ftaa ; iJu.nM-i I abeut twentv mik east rf the north aide of Cuba, two hundred and ferty rmilasr from dlsv and ahont ten wtilea&oxntbe Hght-house of Pajtdoo del Grande. 4 Thechannel contracts there 4oi th width of i" fifteen miles,: and re could not', very well mis the object or -out aearchL ; There; we laid off and on dnrinrthe night, of the 7th,t all oar battery kade.l, and J fiosk hove two boaU ready maotted and armJ i to ooara tne Driwn kci bk soon as sne he i event of Alesare Json, ( liJeu, jyistis anl jMcFarland being dn board of her, to, make them'prisOriers nd send them1 fmitiegiately on board the San JacirYtoV and alsd'to offer in hls 1 thefr families.-Iris eabinr ta'the event thev shouM determine ;t take' passage' fb the TTtAtmA Rfv 1 Tnthe 'San .Tanntrt 1 them all the attention hill comforts we' could vmmand vrottld WT placed at their servicei and closed the order .wrth'th"rondwlhg" remark': AI;trost that all 'tlwiarider'yottrhlmahdi (n execntTn'g thWmprnf aud' delicate- duty. will conduct themselves1 Vrth all the delicacv and kindness whfchbemeJonrhhvalTsen ice J in accordance with thls 6rder,Xien tenant Fair- 1 fax had the eecohd and third cotters of the i , - - r t - m -m i - . w , v j crew f jhw; hi. were aaxiouslyt.and ippa. J gently -.sOOKwg oni ior tne.auaujBteamrr. - l reda'smphfas from a,seatter; from vtJti from the deckiVeLivicre all ready for her, beat to quartets ani,iaaenaaahawaaw LjB reach of our, jguns. every gun o oir.star- asrboArd laucry twa trained upon her.: VA shot llVe-hoisted the btar ispangleiUJanneraud, 1 aA soon arsnc'wasclose uiKn-ni.vrlml a sheU f across hcrwVhIchhrevight'h6f MwJf Onr raptam halPe4 m tr, ahd-aia hrrwoqld aead to rw anq.prijcriMetsrenanttf Rypf her ; he taatia.theeond euttert lima iienieaast eC rHr arptT.rea- I . . a a k . . y. dv ,in,tfie thrrci.cnurr. o.shoverronJlhe Port !! asisunce-be irauiredV . ? ' 1 inthahoat jriththe wv naiil farcet iboeld it- - - 1 ... C-J .1 1 coios ucvrwaiT rr . i v - atone,-" The ct ntiln ef thcrr.; Le t Unrr rrf.vlt- iow "well tbe object ef cvr ,vi it t :A the c liars ri?r r :.d tii(Sitcf 4' -e f M -sci at over,a:rtd. '.ov.a t'-i.1'.-. a ..left!. c armed cre.-; wro l.-cra; iI Lpt t-vl vaeeea) aivnuooa in as joyai portion oi tne country. This ' I hayp consid.er.ed to' be tihe whole reqnired' daty: ih the' pretnise8."0f our came on Wrd VMessTaVkasonJ wd (kifoh I were then persnnded td cooie n 6ard; the Sah Jariato, but declined, and saRtbat they would only yield by force : ilr.SlideU making the remark that 'it would require' conaTderaUe force' to take him tn board the San Jacinto; liee- tenarit Fairfax then' ordered lit? lloXistoV to r leturn to our ship, and report thai the Confederate' Commissioners were on board, the. mail steamer and refused to come on board the San Jacinto tv tther fneangthan force. ; " r ' . j.ieot. sJreef then shoved off and wnt along- Sbfe.the irenUscot -am armed crew and ma riaes o board, and then, after a "gentle application of force, thtfouteentleraen were taken in the second cutter and conveyed on board of onr tma "where thev were- received br Cat- alavea ofltain WUk,eaaahf gag afl fhdiTd into nis camn. . i.wp other boata were then sent on board td remove the rdtatafireandVlTie ladies havirir declined the hostutautlcs mferev! thetd. at 3.30 we patted eompanv frm the TrenC Dnrimr the time cmtf ofScerar trere':ori board the" Trent, the British passensers-' expreaseVl ' their vtepath'ies 'witS the sieceded1 States : fh"the strongest possible manner, ; andnr Officers weremoen abused and threatened by the crowd; they were called inttea,' ! Yobbrrs,. and" other oppVobious epithets, expressing mat satisfac tion at onr loss at Ban Ran and Lecsburg. thx rnisoxtas pvaiKO Tax rAasiGx, The rebel commlssldners Anil helr . secreta ries occupied the eaptain eabtav and cneseed with him at the table, 3 When they first came on -board the Sajv .Jacinte, .Captain Wilkes madetSe following address to them s .7 Gntk- men I snail endeavor to make you aa coo-fsrtable xm "board - as my. means will permit.i I wishlto have it distinetlv understood, howev er, that this Is. a vessel belonging to the Gov-: ernment of the United States. . There must be no nolitieal talk on board.' ? y "Acting hpon this gentle hint, the commissioner refrained from -Dolitical talk. .And. in deed, said little or, nothing. v They responded in tee introduction oi .tne marsnai vm a iun-pie nbdand had no con veraajtioi with hungering the voyage .from this eity4, .SUdell kept his room during most ef tha. time- Occasioa- ally he and Mason plaved a game of backgammon, in the . cabin. &utU .an4. .Jfcfarland were frequently in the ward-room, and conversed free! v.with the officers on general subjects. They,behavel very; well, but pone of' the persons on board enjoyed the long and rough passage of one.week between New Vork and Ikw-too, ' . ;..' . i . . ., ; ; i y A Zlajinw.xroetiirnal lizplait' Among; the many instances 'Where thebra-' vety of our o&cers .n4 men have shown .conspicuous, the one we copy from the Boston irrAi is almost unequalled; c- f- V 1 . 1 ' '. i " Captain Spencer, aid to' General TTooK received information from two ladies, who weal from Norfolk to Fortress Monroe with a.' flag i trnce,' that near midnight a .aix-oared boat was to leave Norfolk for Richmond with money for the paytnent of the rebel .soldier. '-He requested permission of Major Geheral".WpoI to attempt theirapture, and was told ;lot - to place too rhtich confidence in the; information aecfcivgfl.' yetertPeTCsa. trtnl68ldn-waTl TrsLhf- 'ed'and 'selecting twe roxjd oarsmen' on whom .Jr' vTff withHheirbars'trMf5hVtart ed atdark arid nWiB.?ted the'1cbmin of the ehei mVsboatl 4 He had previousfv feireh din .tonis-men td tmH directly W.iheoat, i directiofts at- 'and 'on theVnomenl bf striknr tol - back Vater" tn stantH-T Aboat taidnight the boat. was 'heard! approaching, arid taking his station in the bows, with a nine inch shell m fiis' hahd,',' he gve .the'1order to giyeT way. Tie ; mompt hfs bbw struck the rebel boat he threw; the shell ' Thf theniddle of.it, and. was himself drawn bacltlackily-' receiving no injor from the' k plosion. Not so the boat and its' occupants,' however,' the former of-Which waa' broken' in tjro, and the latter were scattered in all .directions in the water, not however, before dis 'charging their pistols at him, two balls going through hia cap and three perforating his coat. The men were then' told that if thevubmitted quietly they would be saved, oth erwCee be would leave them te their fate. - They preferred the former: and artnin himself with his pistol ' in one hand, a dirk takehlv him in the battle of Ball Raw from a 'eeesh'l in the other, he took them in h is boat one b, onehJ hanJcuffirt g themes he pulled theni'',in'.V-la addition'''to wHiea irom- me Brrrnot tne- enemy s rjoat. which floated, h look $1,107 in gold, and $5,, OOOin their worthless perrrionevi1 It vu with tome 'diftknlty lha( he tehched the; Tort, th gwa wale "bf the boat being almbstlevel with the Water with t increase freight; ' Tvn Thouiaad Oenakit 1 TTeaen of St j - Lonjs ia .Council. ' ' ;.; ; Under this heading, the Su'law IibTiti of Saturday, Kov, SO, contains an article in which it aayat ---.. r : ? 1 ; ; - , . i A meeting of wives of. German VoTunteers was held ia Harmony Hall, on Seventh street, between Park avehne and' Rntger etred," last evening, for the purpose of Inducing the Gov! ernment to pay the volunteers how id serviced It is stated that, since these volunteers enlisted in, Aauat last, they have received no payjihd that, in eonseience, their IHmilicti. to a great extent, ia this city; are now actually "suffering for food and clothing. - - ; i - r There were at let two thottsnrKTvVomenl attendance at the meeting last evening. -" -" : :; ; A pctitipa Was presented to General Ilalleck in accordance with the above facta which closes aa': follows 1 'i:'Jrj - .Iv V - r ? . 1 'Ami now. General winteA the? mmt inclement season of the year, is at hand, and starvation stare in the face of our littl children. .- Hundreds of rebel prisoners la the hands bfj uovernmenf are warm j v aousea ana eomrorca-bly ftd j bat wr whose loyalty and devotion to the Union are! andoabted; whoee husbahdst, wbosw son are' exposing their lives and their health in- the service of their Conn try are ' un-tarad for and neglect edVf i ; A . ot. .Vft near roo ue&eraj. to see that oar volun teer soldiers are paid for their eerviCeS," for if, not paideoon, onr children meet starve. i :v Prisoners t Caw - OrlasilaP 'tA ietterhaa been received in BostbhfroM GeortreT; Chtldsr a member of the Xashuv Metta Fifth regiment,' who wa captafeJ atJthei baUle oa lu ttan,; whtcn atatea that Jhe !Was lafiaed ia tha parish prlon at Ofew Orleans I i . - - . ' lnhv frve lraodred atner" prisoaem t)f war. ami Uhh they w?r well treated' cheerful and .flora - vara tire ly feappy 1 a Cir iourney fttaa i Rkli taoadbaoapied. eighi: dayis; and1' theaiclv .tlief areravojaoa, wiuocaicre6i4a i.Uie ! people iMllxOMt i9 rnoa fyt- en. t, f trJ - J4?3 . uJefE.J)rU;in hia lite iinessn,-ata that the bliSckiJa is t5U"y btecct,ad proposes toivrVe hi t'.i cf Ldrcjxan in ia orfm; it Ci lhe ? etLcr. hand, Yitaccy,' ,ia his erseeH t t.'. a L-rior , ?a Lon.Ion, say that tli e- Or .r j crate f;:a1ss- "thon-h- cot olf by Llctli !s frr'i'e.7 fcrc'.n traJe, have beel aHa' fl-cra th; i-tfmaJ rt : ourcc3alone-toe? p t---. . TI .-r. a re- i.!;rs.U var.ince' .I-wf-i 3e:cr ini r-aa:ix ll.Ujcireo av.a r A.Wefei eorrespoadeat writes Y.-cra Ikt..' ktuckv '"thustI am 'remi ndcJ tT -en i cUL: :. V which lately ajccmi-ed in a pretaisert C Wherein a well known-Unionl eove in ec-.:H mand of n'Kentucky rtginiett aftd.e etl'r ter aekbrotheTUtheSfrcs'cirt. t-y rU i which he dkV asbftg the "removal oi cur evu rulers.' 'De'did not "say whomtie meir.t r evil raters, eiUfc3 to b cll tu Cel. P the Uaait, 'caileiCS tin .fcrrJaraX; tQjoin him n jrayer, and prayed foj-"tlfe r , lera set over us ana tne removal irom nuj ;.ee of Power ef our traitorous' covemor.- BrOvler" d fWi called tpm ?e reply, tad ld la t : alar eeceoaa'irayet: akifij the llccsl; v i.tx Uea.ven. an .the Confederate goveram t. rcle- and people. . To close tha boat and end iLa if ; fray of word: brother P. "replied in Union 4 speech, praying. a all food ahd' tru t4 oaghttftiray; thGea'Wtmld.esaand frc Eer fhe Union cause, smXJe upqn bar mrmmii er soldier to' triumph." smiwihe tri-i.ia,nd. bring back to' their allegiance" outxakpd-i-brethren of. th Scmtbl The 8ecessiaut CIJ notreply, aadihaa thtCoioael ron hisXrrtv 1 victorv. . He is a gradual of West i'oinw r-tr fl do not know that what he learned there aii- edliim muehin thatcoifiict.',,Ajk- ' i' 5- J. ;-' ' ti aas ti t " -";-f" rlnJefTeraon DaviaT nrl, 0-11 thai arrest of Mason -and Slid el I ia noticed aa an rr y. en't Vhich should produce British, interference, . ad mentionl ia made of the takingof llattrrt. 7 or the capture of Port Royal, nd the JtcslUi time of tne Georgia and rjemth Carolina troop . stationed to maintain Fort Walkef and BeanV regard.:. These are evidently unpleasaattopiea for the chivalry, and if. brought, Into "the eoant by the rebel President,' would neceisari- ly exhibit the falsity of bis statement tturt thin Caked States, after seven month of war, haxa 3 failed to extend their occupancy of South eraV SoiU - . ' " near ' " - : v : - ; - .""j- ' '' .' '-' foatooa: Eridge. - - "; ;-' 1 Pontoon boata are flat-bottomed,tlnrty-ofcd--feet long, two end a' half feet -deep la the fee- tre, two ahd a bail Wide at the square - bow,, and five feet wide at the stern, swelling. tut.al. the sides to width of six leet.' - ach one fits cut a running fear of foar wheels, and is used at a baggage wagon for the pouroaniera,- earryirg also its proportion of atrlng-piece and ef plan ki M On reaching a rivef. the boat are -unleaded-floate.1 across by cables, made fast tzp etreaxo; then the string-pieces are laid across from one boat to the next, and cm these are placed the pfahkl, each tw&tv-on foetlong, which focta the gangway of that widtht ! v ..: !j rt ! A Ibols heart i ever dancing oa ht ttpat? irtertainty- foepev l .lii Discretion ef epeechk belter thla iia- tpaeaoawiU (Li t v.:-?i o? wvii 1 !! I "-Ncver meet orrow half ; Waji Xlt j Poor freedom is battel than rich slavery! Chain art7Aaia7iioa thiyTe golden; . Sw-'W ee;prld in every body but ourselraa. l2TTo keep fish from smelling -cut 0iT their nosea,Jt'",---'-''w' - a4- ,-Tw0 cah make lore.lwil It takes three t5 . make a wedding. v V " ' .' " - , lie who turns from evil haul doe hicj; selfa good taraVi, -r.Be calni while your adversary, frets sn4, rages, "and .you Can Varm yourself at hi ;rei An anmcar worn oroppea irom. tae cn gue can not be brought back by a .coach ani aix. ' .,.-f-A"?.- s Each day is a newTlft i J& itpe regarded as an epitome 'eTahe whole.4 i - : 'Con nseI that fa-br our desires treed care ft watching.!.; r - .'.- v. e,..:.. reprehension of evil 6 dftime Worse than theeVitself ::.-rt - ---aioBey lih jmaanreioe. ao rood tmtit 11 is wen ej ,rrhea Jtt have no observer, be . Sweetening ones 'odffee UeraiTy'tt first atirrtngeVent of the-day; - j If yoa are conscious of being green, ahj don't Want folks to see it, try to be aa urviaibltf : rIoney is nothing ia itself U is vwefuX.an ly when .ijt depart from aiV-.--': a Women should act good example for the men are always following them;- ; " : ''1- Pod gives every bird its food, bnt does not (hrtiw it into the nest i v-'. ; -5! -iiJ.The worst kind of traitors -the eoothcTa eqietratora -.?.. .- -.' i!'.-C- " ; -The most Impudent. of all things Is amir? . ror, for it i oanUnaally. casting reflection; : generally, holdiag ' office h not wdrth a ruih -b The editor of a rper fa Tndiana waati ti know ifthe westerti wbfeky wa ever mn"ttam4 a! thra ihc rv. - ; -.-.-' . ; ?reJ! Money and time hare both their valae He who makes bad use of the one. will Berrf make good use of the othef ; .' i It is pious andvaluable maxim which, says s ' A judicione silcivce j. alwaj i betur" truth spoken without 1 aharit1.' . . V Aristotle waa asked what are the advan-iage orlearnSn.1 ! He replied: it It an erna- wienttoataan in prosperity, and refuse, U peasant thought ; ami the greatest art ia is to have as many wf them a possibly Blessed is he w15o25s in - the Cower of hjs ronth it U a if he tairisen fron th "niidU f: feast before he wa intoxicate-i. -aWhinJr:haii strike the'tajr f": a - . f .r ti i . . . plaanUri'"lwwr womaa -.tlzrrj.: f. 6iceJieerK pef hs ps. hijr 'charnur - 1-- 2 . WiiXJIadel wive formcH t. tock 'af hia tfW;tioWi with 4h-: aid xrf.stlaj-rjii 2 ; tri.n at , tHr.f eT !"r- r War T ft . . J , f 1 ';. ; Ia H.Ce'l' "sl. f '1 rettvn; ,-, . , The IriehTrnn't-r-"r.'on cf Yankee eric r Wa thai J"; if-Le wis ts-rt awr- --1 n tUaoUtli'Vr-!. d ft "t-t ;r-"r- -.'. r- j-irouf-1 f ' -' r - t- t. e inbiLu . . ,la-Vil u'- tl,')jn ('!r 1 ' t. U.c; .Ajedu-ax,. prtfffllpent Secessionist, (z.c sen 4 a l-nera -AdjtrUnT,) ha a ja-ayit tzxuti. - 1 - ins av um ver-ieeeUrr?.' one itBiir.;.' te xaia- ?4-f.TJe rhiweftpher Frasraayj that "jhonga a tnan without money is poor, a man with noth ins but hmney U st ill. Poorer. - " r 4 v m ' '-. The rIcasAntrr ihinr in tha WbrlJ a-i r1" ' t v