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.J^t'*?-i?''-*V?r < a--?' - .' &iik'%?ti*>*y ' ax*?**' " - .??-iv??.? -??..yc*' r**^'' .*?? ?tr?? '..?ir**:. **AZ -?-**-4f^? ' /.?.. > - ii? ,, -wmytfc'W']? .>-. .i .Jii/ir*'^ . . ?.,,?.:*?? ii?. '. .'?- -'i*--! . 'ii* -."inr v . > :t ."'rf?ly> . ?>'. . 4-rf? i'"'-*. .... t??-.?.. . ii ?...?..-^u??>l*-,,'<'> ....*-,*. ?jfcV? ?: .- '--?' %'/'% i . v . ?^i?**V ' **- * r> 'S*1'''"' i>* i . V v.* "?.. 1 ???... l CJ?* '?.J*. . J?- ?..J:'. .? ... IsV;, '*..?. i-. / ....a,. v. '** ******* ***.'"?.'i'U>V'uw*u.'j<e>^<<ot'?><>aHf'b."''".*'t"?.%V*'.I$,7'*',V'"",'t}^.^ " ' ^ - - . * - ' :.--<.. - ? ' ??"- - J- .-; ii .1 . J..:.: . WILL fJtiKib? _ ?.Ubi ?H] E?I'T." ^ .>--?.-?.? ... ^?.V,V..,.; ?V"-.-^ .- il.., ^?W*^^^..J,^W.?^.^.y.^M_^^.i^^^ '4*' * * *- .**. ? . I,- .* .-'AW-* . .... , . . .*/.*. ??MM .???. . . .?w?-BY..JtfISS.CLARA -V.JxiiifUNi '?, v,?, r \ <? -, , -??e-w- . '..-?-?.- ? r A 4 'WK?ffiSr W'f?tj^kr*^ ? *7 -The-viakt whore itK-Vipp+evbreafc- i ^'.^b'otnidre^ ""^ . -e* Tb*'-r?so'*inpeMrfo*Vwk&. twilight d*wr . ? .?< \ "Sweet Hepper rWwmcrrr^Aj'er^fDWaret .*?!** ' Than are thine eyca-i^.;,^^^., *..'-^T.*~r"> ?yt-*.'. ?vf.?,-- **v'A^r/--?- '...-vi*v ! '.Sa.Calm. tiev ,1 ul I. rny^at^bSiictOjcJrV* , -. - - . And still each restless irish to rove ; ,J>o truejtnd. .ten?ejti- WasUTOCJ^ife .. ^.r* Witbotsfcthy minwbrio?'ofMoT?^-?-r-. ? - *Vh, SweeVlTo?'?r?ir^'1, .*-."".?.*.".':. nv- -!?-?*... . z-x??tef??2< " r**" ** J . *?v ?'. i ri&&? t?er -SW?IIO?-; jetara* rwklx-S^ringv'^sa | l?i?hd? re??jrn^itQ"pn?sl)?rTTf:* *,Wb'?r*r7?fr- I twr^c.ajci&rOjj- with.?>U-rn ?itco.aad icy-bteatk, those who were '?rtrV-'us's^ii^rlbo^r^-W-?'oS'?s | in the8we?tS?mme'r-YirBP,^e"d^ I e?skjeaandsijno^erj.a^d^;. anA.'throi.ajl.the | l#Of? -?jark .-??e^B^:.-Tpe^?n?r4n\'SC^rtud ? fi68jT?0*sVnft?tfi???7"no tfin^?ofc?. lo'cbcbh I Pe^baps it.??? as W?ll- . licttec- -to ?ea^-ciulu- j rlih'ce i?fJfffl^^^ ; tittisa b?rd^iig'gi?i. for' .fb?.. ni^st?K^thcSi; ] rtnel rjattl<^'whif^e'? vWTrbt?fU Wc mttv I hfttfUP QueJ^and ^liA??^,^?rS^^d,j hie arJ^l-'^, nstgbty - tOfcefcve-rV^One h*art-1 ^?J^t^^^^SS?^ [TJB^..Jb?SW; of: doubt ; -throUtorins *f- pAS?ion ; t,-thr<).;.,<iar!v--. i tte?fer anrdan$e?a^a9^iff.lirtoifi *b?ttloi j us i:. a friend'ia ?ced^5,' ii a X^kt^tv s^^?Mri, etn-!hh^U<iiw.?^ ...!.! and pone; the flowers appear on the wtrtli?;. The.time of theVmgin-i; of birds isoomp^ar.d the joice Ot tb^turtfe**d?ve?}teite?rd ftlVu^; ianti'' \S^V^?j^fc^g?*?7 ^wa?owi;' awi Pri?rrd#-*?o??t'-fifen?? they rMhV.t??em ,fj selves- and with sweet vrjTces arid'Tit?gl?t'' ?.miles woo.. us,toJor^ei ?he?r de^pxtlon, and j <)nly~reniember'tlio^app^dRys wo "Isp?ntao- f geth?Vr' Th?a^&h^thtn : comes tho danger. ? ],et ai h?wiii?' l?sl We* lall ihtb " temp^?Ticn, ? devpj]L?! reasotx.; i^s aijectionjs. .mersly.-?n.- j itiact;' God.Jias twight.il.pnly to.:lo?-?fright ;kies and sunny bower?. To-Vi?? he has giv en-nobler-gifts. I.earu U*-?so-<4i?m-l>eHetVi - - - - . H* 0. V. I>. Wlie^e Heaven is. ripxy.ofieii .-do .we trpublp. oiirselyes with : tltisVTMXi question ! Itis.of little couse jntne'e, since nbe preseuo?\ of a (?ods infinitely holy j and just and^pure:- -would Ire all retrurrei for j the perfect'happihes-f of ."His Saints,' whetlier j cn'this earth affeV its* renovation by fire, " or j beyond the stars.' A little boy wTiose r?nb-:,j cent spirit was pluming itself for a flight j wit*' ?he angels into eternity, turned his gla- .j zing eyes upon the father who sat besideJoina and asked-... . .. . . I ;'Papa,-where is Heaven ?" .. -. H My son," theRtrirken parent replied, "we i do not know; but where God is, there"is I Heaven." ,c Then,"* cried'1 h?' dying child, 1 "Heaven is every'&ner? V* and sifikmg back .! w\^.fjfismile of ?.xquisite 'joy upon his"face j as^rJie had already entered into the glorious j presence of the God' he adored,, murmured?1 softly again and again- . , j n Heaven is everywhere ,;Little Saint!'thou knowest 74010/ Lst ? ttis satisfy us-" For ichere I amr lhere ye\ shall be aiso." Tne. RianT ?V?E or. TRHI-ORAL Bi,r.sst50s;. j "Wish for them cautiously, ?.. ' " ( Ash for them "ubmissivelv, ' j Vant them contentedly) . Obtain them honestly, ;*" "*.-; Accept them humbly, ?', Manage them prnrtently, . 1 Employ them lawfully, . . . - . ? Impart them liberally," . ?Efteem .them moderately, .. Increas-.'them virtuously, Uss tbotn subserviently, ' .-. - 'Forego ihe?ieasily,' Resign th??-willingly. .? -'. STIRITCAL GIFTS. Prize them inestimably,. '.Court Jhem earnesilv^.^. Seek for them djli^oatly, Ponder theea-frequentlyy ; - - . . Wait f(-r them patiently, . .,. . .Expect-"them bopcfnlly, * **r R?'ceive them joyfnliy, Enjoy thea?.thankfully, ' ]inprove tbc?n calefally, Retkin them wateb/ully, * .. -. ' Plead /or. them tnaijfully,' "~ . " . -HeU-thejn dependently, (Irasp them eternally. . r Enigmn.for tliejiays.^. . . T anr composed if 1.5-l,etteM. - .-.r ';. :v JL. .My 1?, ll, 8, -i, .1,TS^-Bird, - --. .'i?y ?2, 7, 0*"T, ?, is >; musical comprfiition; .*' ' My 'J, 14, 12, wa.' a elan of Northern Barba rims. .My lt, 15, 3, hi&*ir?J Mr 10, 13, 6, is a Latin pr ?u?un. 3iy ii 7r5,-3j 10, is a e'rfy ?11 ?Wh'AmsrkAj^* My yibbie Wits an appellari-iu '-^iyen '(.j.a cruet1 warrior?asttumeutal iii thc overthrow uf th'e ilo pah Empire. C. Y. D. . Dominion. n^^^QS^$^?kO^ vtQ gi ve, to jrfe.aatjr.'?a of.a.^r^^dapng. character; and ? sages-i^-tlwiwttiEl liveg-of-t??e: irmrciedipasr. f -ftenghhT??pfdTr' laOT^es-rritff the-*T*-prrn, fcfingfflg j Tie?choice; "axt? fSfff^tn?li??Vicnt' Ihat'slie UR??S. wojpan ifi ni^D4ptbe Jo hi?.. t-v-w-? *v A-light />-v*-?~~' ? -?hjun^jT??in^?iWi.jULwitkiiu L^. "_.., I ^^uard?an'abgel ?'ej Iiis life presiding, ^ : |U'W.T^^^^u??Wim'ba^!?,"WThfin? nrogt-mgifi tbwtlireog,-. .. F ram ii.ru.ij> wo i-1 j ^4ove,?'iiS/yttylorhg, ?t?i,,, . ; l?lt?s t with that charm (be certain tv to jilease." : -?.*-;*.-. **? .-r?**..r," '. -y/--.w-^-cv - 'T-rv-J j. .,JIome>is th^d?ipir?po ox^whj^t?^jfc j-.if opppinie?vta^j^^d.J^^ j Mie,an^t.-caes titat-t^o?lie-tte-hours a?- lite with- swio^<wrBtfln*rt>eut's??? JOT tl^rsreafe'ih^Ti^iije "^rbi-tai^a^ Vitlrn^f^inn^ft?b: ***** """^"e^asc?ncs her ?Erone Tn^'th"e"m?ou,'~'?o -**>*? *v*r K -ir----" -""v*sr*-'.? , - r > ;sway'by^entlcueas, and diasipa.te the som -bjre Jbues_that oyiwljadj)"w^ijr,^'ujsl^pd'^bw.h elophocd.; and iiLsbe, jd QOS,., not quiiu..o'er .the^^fe4ter-s?v^pja?th>''> thwrwip.?jhe fault) .mast, ; rfffvfcTpmany inf-Untr^^rert^?tirelj-: ?rith bttm]1:~~''>; - - . - . f ^lie^'rrfv?Kfcd wi?S"|?bweM? r^t?eefl'it-with' j grace tbat7onslu?fe3 th?'s&r'?rc?ga charm of I wjora?hhdodj ^up'?T;?h'??all?Ta?^ert aer pre mj>prtrcjtf\r^ixift,. ax...?tdccL ...Jakixig..lue, tHq,sR-o?-faiU;Pf?r -^d-looking at them coile? 'tively: w^reineKoesl-ie ihiak4,haJ where ao j .ptyftrOn of "the .bh^e t??rls^wth the- husbawd, fhey mtrM^efe'^ti'rito^ ifr?'fwo'ftjr trier ?ns?is-:iTi?n flic'r?tfer. ."Tf^ 'Ohl?'a^nce iau*?OfCa^?pJ .d?? eert?r?H" alw?ys ch"at-m '^yiv^'v^j^?H^fe yjfe?.'ji?ters?er ?pin ven twh^?.Ju??nrw?a*t s_be,. ?qjisjd?rs ^ gjp?ri ment? du-naaagepii nt,.; and.in, lier^sturlied RD\i?ty to- be ..<?rjr^^.be-falls, b/i?k upon her.; ^^?rw^on-^^at^r^ netafl^of ulomea "f inrthiry7r!ati?d 15 t h?-' ven fa<y-#iV3fcn3 -. created; hones' d?slfe?irT^rt?il. '^itiuitaljin^^ht?'?^,.' ki?17~??1*i?'?r ma^Wr't?g!^wTlh"th? W^Vn+A?,: caref?fe urftT iudluei-enfV^^e hr.r ??r*5nply nf RfiSp ? PU. ?1 ! ? !&?iaL rar?;lyjq.c<?url"if^tie Vouhg nunied woji^^.coajm^ : .distia?t^rQjrn^tj^a-.of. ter duties.--?iid a.gen etH.ns^?vd-i.-nlari?'ed a^iprex-iution vi] tho. char- J ?..ctt>r sm? value of.-honjf. -. ... . J . -O?-. -C?atiiM?*-. J. s\i H*tfiH*f.-!ftRy?t) anjionf to; eneourageithe expaiisitin .of:youthful i??o<ls> ly. a"": gqnwsaJ jv cubivatio? a? po%?bVlfc-of variou.s. fa?ul-. lie^i wo-tit-g to. itiv'tu ?tte^tiiin tn the, following ciitabin?tion of (!r:inua?ir. l'oetTyr ontl r^ln*\e. Air-"Believe tuc, if nil tkvse endearing young ? ifhl?n^* . .. ? ..-?.',{ -.w. j The gerunds of vcrhtt end in di, flo, ?"nd'dttni 1 But Ute supine* oPvorhs are but twn'; '*' "j For Insta'iioe, the a'e?Tve, which ?nd?tb in ita?, ' 'j 'And th? passive, wliii'h etnleHh' in i?. Amandi, ol lovingj ki;jd reader, beware : Atnaudo, in loving, be brief ; Amamlnin, lo love,.if you're doora'd, bave acaro I To the goblet to drown .ill your ^riof. Atnatnm, arfiaiu, to love and be loved, Should it be' your'felicitous (?) lot, May thc fuel so needed be never removed Which serves lo keep boiling the pot. ...'I'AUI.TS?^-AS there are some faults, that hare been t?rtned faults on the right side, so there are sonic erm:* that might be denomi nated. errors on the^afc ?ide. Trius we sci- '. dorn regret Juvin*"; been too mild, too eau- j tiqus,. or too humble;, bnt we often repent having bee n,.too. Viole ut, too precipitate, or too proud**. - - - -. . JV'iiv WOMEN A.KC .UXHI:ALTUV.-}ilany of the physical evil?-the want of vigor, the inaction of syfitem, thc-languor and hysteri cal affections-which are so prevalent among ! the delicate young women of-the present day, ? may be traced to a want ol' well-trained wen- j tal power and well-e.xercised self'coutrol. and i to an aos?nCa of fixed habits of enaployment. i Ke?l cultivation of the intellect, earnest ex ercise of the moral power?, the enlargement ; lof the-mind by the acquirement of kpowl-.j j e.dge; and the strengthening of its capabilities j j for t il'crt, for endurance of inevitable evils,! ! and for' energy in combating such' as they I j may overcome, are the cr.d.s which education j bas lo attain. Weakness but bc omcs infirm- ' j it)-. The power of the mind over thc body j j is immense... Xet tba.t power be called forth; ?let it be trained and exercised, and vigor: j both of mind ?nd itody will be the result. ; There-is a homely, unpolished saying that ' it i? btitter lo wear ont than to rust Out ,*' but it tells a plain truth-rust consumes faster than use. Better, a, million times belter, to work hard, even to the shortening of existence,! than.to sleep.3i.ad e?t away this precious gift ^ of.Jiie, gi-ving soother cognisance "fits pos- ! ; session:- -}?y y/oTk-.ttr industry., of whatever I kind it insy'be^.w.'e'gn'C a practical acknowh [?edgemeut of the valde of life-of its'high in I lciitions, of ils ?naniib?d' duties. Kai nest, j active industry is a living hymn of praise, a ? never failing _source of happiness : it is obe j dience, fbr it. is God's, great laiv for. moral ex I i.sterice#.. ? - , - ,. - . [[ A.v Al.l.i;CO,av.-.1 .hi;m,ming-bird met a butterfly;, and, being pleased with the beauty of its person aud'tb? glory of Tis wings, made an t tlV-r of j^pefui? fr'etids?iip. " J pshhot.' :, thiu'k.-.of it,*'... ww .--Ute reply, _.j;ou't?hce ifpnrned m?-^aivi oil?ed mtra tTaa-jpi^doJ-t.'' [*' Impossible1!'' ?xeraiined th? h?Wmin?-b?rd I " 1 always entertaiued tho highest respect for I Meh^eajrtifWweateres^^you/1;*" ? you do uow,u"*s?rd -tli? Ottiei", ,fc'b?t-wfcen yo m^tedvTnei^?'c?terp1I?afr * So 1ST m ' glve'y?u'^?^tece' ot ?dvic^'^n'evcMnsotrtK Eu mbje^' as~t??jTms^r' some 3ay f?come.you : Sperj^r.^' ~. S- -J" I ???? ~Z -.--? ty. ?------. -?carls^ slipping off a broken| ,s?in? jJbjit j .wpr^.?i jcj.rjdrjje.??, j8.a,eidpjn "H&SA ..fl-Wifl .?L?s.a. .seed ?.vhmk,.es?n when ..dropped. bj ?.ehaaefl,-sprk>?*^ap-<t flower. . ,. ^ Js^wre- any ajiguUh like Jihalof. losing los) :bj/.a?uvlt2.-r-ai}j- pain ?loiJbat slaw bitter . neM-wbioh?-w?es-HpoB he- heart whea--tui ??rtaTTfty ofHt? .actaa^>oK?^fecol?*s^ly^)e^ (!eT)tibnrtr>it ? TteaSt??^said Ititflagr nSW ?i^m?fio?" ?ntle?^atedlt,* 7ear sh?ai?^frt?n .'f? Ipjsre^ittfelf stood tremulous, and^ur?be .?lievjrijg, ??11 (.hat certainty fell, upon^ lt; anc ^usbed,.^ ajjjd.t?saJt .%?jjllt.b<efjeath jjj? Vf eight, Staiuied aiui.tnoiiun] i?ss,.bui.st ilLaJivc and- ?v*)g forever^-'tbo-'-liviag eoly- to su?er - -\Ybcj;. yp.u.ask a./ayo^ijpi5u^e^?n.-.liynojv .y.OUE.inaiu...'It.ia-uoi .?xpry. one .iwho-wxaei .yeu-a: polite-note ending.with}^' YouM). tru Iyf ViKTWMrld- gire yon-ftie criwt-tjR?sMaAt rori orih& h?^d oPh?s'lasrlierriiig.v Pr'dt??Ts ?s*'?fe g?ner?ny^?j??p% d?rt?'an*dTcf?a wonk : aT?iometfmcs femark'aoly' "p??rity rvid cheap Jor c?sh.^We have^niore,"than once ' seen, a . ?rxeath? arou nd a.basket, .llytt :dida'X ?ave. ii -b?rry in it.- s- ? . .-??.' .. .. iga! \. j ; g .... Gen. Pillow and th? Presidenta .. ? Wi* confess-to-- have-, slut red somewhat? in the pr*? nd irte that i\nm --Pillow. &a*%xcited *ia*the [ftrWicinind ; - bat l^'\T spr!eclr*1re' re centfymade fo plat'?fe'rs Tn'?li?ba'in?,'lo" in duce th?uT?o" p?rrahf tb??r slaves to eiil?r Govern_me,ntcm ploy as teamsters, etc., he uttered some sentiments- that ought to re deem him. _ ?Toshowr that he waa not ask ing LherojQ make '?a^ijjpeB Jbat k.ev}iimself ACiMiJd r^t makefile told of.. bia. Q wa losses. 400 negroear,foup. gin bqust.-s worth-,$10,000 paeb, -lOfl.mi?-ponnd? of ? ba:!on. '??OG? --hogs, iiOO head"bf cutili*; . hi?-honwwa.id planta tiona iltstVoyed,' arid-r?^fM?rjo^ mid ' S^f?O^B?les uf his coifon blirn?d Ry h??^wn'Goverhtii?rih r Restated that Genf fihei-'m??fliad ?ritten oll'eijng. trJ.-?t?lf?f )4lCsr^"nJt%.'T?>' htraKajnr to inde?inify.hiat for alibis losses, if be "would aband?rit lite- Confederate sejrviee. il is an swer was: V*. .- . y-.s. " "tl<TenifttI; ^bii?i'l th.-.n!." y-Mi "fo^ your courteous letter, let. Eie^ny to voit, tho prop erty vohr Govern'tn'?ut" bits taken froth "nie was.niy own. Your jffpyeronteqt^lias ibe pov>;er.to rab me cf i \> but. lt is too "poor to buy me/; Concernitig.. j're-iderit-Davis,. he ^taid The. PresidwU is the very .man lor thc position he hohis; rf he cannot".-condupt UK llifoitgh this revolution no man cMildhe. is :\ ti'ian ol delicate lorin, Int bf* largr- brain anti pafriotio beart.'.'irid eminently Qualified in every respect for the Ch iT Executive of this Confederacy." Although he thought the President bad not done him justice, yet he preferred bim for President to any other man. We were not now fighting for President Da vid nor au y other niau, but for our rights ns freemen : and as for. himself be would, if he had it to do over, vote for Jefferson . Davis for President, if he knew that he would place Lim ill a'dungeon during this whole war. Such remarks evince a noble and unselfish patriotism, that sets the country above self, and wc take pleasure in recording them and commending them lo .the notice of whatever selfish churl may be looking to bis own gain and-honors, rather than to-his country's weal. -Christain Advocate. Tut: NOKTU WKST AUAINST Tucsro'p LIN COLN WITH -roo Mut TI Pov,-?:n.-The Chicago Times, iii reviewing the posture of afiairs in the North, and the investure of Lincoln with absolute and unlimited power, say3 : The people w'll at once see- that if they submit to.thcfe unconstitntiDnal acts, there will only 'ne ouc step more. The. President will is>ue one more proclamation, and it will bc the last.' it will reeile tha.t - congress bas nuw conferred upon hinrunliaiited power, and therefore, that ile may use th'?ae powers ellec tually, he'proclaims himself dictator, or king" fur life, with the power to nominate his suc cessor, is ow, does any man doubt "that be will take this step?.. Who would have be i'.evod a year ?go that the Adminis: ration wutitd-dare to do what it his done? .Sec bow, btep by step, the liberties of the people have been taken away.- This is the only ! step that remains to be taken, and it will be takeb. He may not us? the word King" . at first. He -may not ev?n use the word " Dictator." It may be perhaps, n proclumA " lion that under ihe^prcsent excited ' slate of thc public mind'.-a lair Presidential election catin?t be held, and . therefore he w;jll con tinue .to..exerxise the cfiice o:i President, ipr some years to come," &,c . . The Kew York Herald ?Iso holds tb? sanie ma?ly htnguage, and.lhe -Waahrogtfin^Chroni ! cle calls^fot handcuff vor ?traight jackets for : tho editors/oftothjourftabi.; . '*' J' ' . -ri- +r*t>r..*ri<^--1- '' '. . " '' . ! Tn somo patts pfjf Indifaiiu, jili?oi? nnd Iowa;.a bu?bel and a ball'of corii.wi?f'ljuy but ,.Q:IO pound of sugar, and. three bnsh?itr of 'eor,u or a bushel of wheat will.buy but one pound of.ceilee.' T.ie price of labor lfUs so'in?rea^-. 'ci that the corp crop.on tbotsaudsof farma viii not' pay th? eost bf gathering and pre ' jiaring for market. . A' .t?as* itt clrm-ett* 'Warr finaUe^Y^o?jjw JJJ?&^S?I^I?^.,^^^ . those-from Me^achtftiftWivto .stanjL,,brav?y .up-totk? ?gbt^?ei^'U?s ^as -a 4?assacbu?>eUs Wtarr and therefore -irTiery troc--son ?f ttbat . StStfe ShoTfll? ti?:IrtPBist ftTt^Ifoltr its ' gl?ry and honor^.?n?'l?jri^^^'war^to''a* glorious termination-byj?obdai?g.- .tha.'{*Eobels of the South?"-- 1faA&tiafc~?B& -"emphatically a ''MassaT&tlswtrwa^^^ -that never :8upp?rte3 &n|*#?r,'fepjfcveTTionf ftiTtawr of | ij?%creftt?or?j3ije eilige 'soldier to J?pp?rf?he Government of the ?hitef ?S?M, ""IB .fairly entitled to all tbe honors-if Loror.- there be -inf^^B^t ?t?^ .. ?-"< ? *WT?3?TBaT?m?rfc e'??la b^U*e^r1nsnti? "thc war of~?fc'i2;'Mr.' dt_ f?nico ni ing^ frora J^saafch?setts. ' ??? t. when A.fa],sp.AO?i/)yliah. pcetep.ee jig^set up tjia?. - Virginians were.go?ig4a .atuck. thc CapJLtal,. Massachusetts-was% alL-aRve.with patriotism, atr?' bor V'bTnv?-an?vc&i?iJrous 80ns!:<promp?T? ly responding,'drewtho -first- bloodftcTtu-the surpriSerT?r?d a?a'rn?fl? citizens"of Baltimore. Sfr/LniCoTn hadsc'sr&ly enfercd'ilie tVhite iipusCjjind J?orn_ Xeali? to ^aasachuseUs, .before ayegiipent fjio^that jState was seut to ?garrison ForLMontoe, arid,, thus Jto puj,rage the ieoliugs-.and-ir.6uU-thc amor .proprei of | Virginia; " ' Finally, 'Rutter, tte ^ew bf 'Massachu 3?tt.Vy even "hM*nroTfhe regii?S?"inva>1 On' ~of j Virginia, Was'put"u^ccnnmahf?TPoVT'ATon roe, and'expected pf course to insuit asa h? uiil^ate,tjie .V irgiraah8,^toTh& .utmost extent oCbis-capac?ty- ^Arterwarda,. .when New.Or lcjans had .been captured. by the ?rave- old. navy of the country yampinMassachusetts-was thrtrst rn the foreground, . and -Butler.-placed.j i ii 'eomta?r.d of 'fhe ^fltiR*. ' 1ndteed, ?very in stance where" power** was to V* won' and money made in'ihewar, Afassuch lisetta waa in the advance, Whether ft^was lo carry off ? State Ubjary,.Htp^j.jthe>w,orsjs pY brave'"men, ' or,pl?Gder the pronely., of. jjpn.eombata.nts. W>H, it is? all rigb^Jpt^ w - tbii-onV/ - war .she ever supported, ?nr"i-?t her claim the honor! ?'Tt^K? TRICK.^A-letter from"Salm!m rv, N\irth Carolina, says that sever?TYai'rkee prisonersescaped from the pinson at" chat pace by the tallowing rnse:_ .There were some.eight jtrisoners who play ed a.stnan4-l.rMjk a week, or twp ago,.to make good their escape^ which succeeded; very well sir Tar M t hey were. ( oncerned. . A -ease ? or j two' of imall po.rbrc-ke- out among the;, prig-,j oners a?d'vuarifj when it entered into soirte j of their hoads" That they would' have the j smallpox'. So thev'l?ok'a hot fr?n andi stuck pins in one another, and then went lie- ; fore. Dr. JU \W Hall, Surgeon at the post,' and he sent them to a hospital about half a j mile from the garrison. They did not stay j there but a-few hours, aud that was only to j wait until dark,.wjiea they made good their j escape, and have not bees heard from since. ? ToriPROPOSIBH RAII.UOAP TO COLUMBIA.^ We called the attention of our capitalists planters, kc, a few days since tb the impor tance pl a Railroad from. .Augusta tQ Colum bia.- thereby making a great saving of distance. We allude to it agaia in order to inquire ii any move has- yet leen made 'towards inau gurating so important a wotk. Tue present isa good time tb-build the road-a road that must form a most important link in the line of communication between the Northern and Southern portions of the Confederacy. Men of means, of enterprise and energy, who have the interest of our city and common country at heart, should givo-the matter their imme diate attention. Let the proper bteps be tak ; cn at once to. push forward the work- Money | : is plenty, and it cannot be better invested j than in a Railroad from . this city to Colura ; bia. It is bound to i: pay." ? Think of it. j and act upon it !-Augusta Chronicle Si Seu i tiuel. . j?3?"'i'be south ir ia DO real peril, says ti the Richmond Examiner, while it ha's bread i for its nrmy. Let this be supplied, and the j rest is .certain. III view of the. new tiiru j which a??airs have row taken, k is plain that, not only patriotism, tut interest, require that all the sgrioultuial ppwer of the country should he devoted to the production of grain. Cotton and tobacco will haye only a specu lative value Tor years lo come ; but corn and nats are worth five dollars a' bushel as fast as they can oe brough); out o?" the grottnd. Let every .man and every woman in the country plant corn now. The wheat crop, of this year will bo a failure, but it is uot too late tu replace it with a auperabnndant. harvest, of Indian'corn. Every part of- the Sonthern country can produced in perfection and pro fusi?n. It is the natural crop of the ; coun 'try. 'Every larrher in tlie'South-wni hdcome |? audileniy rich, if he will this yeaV Utterly ! renounce cotton and' tobacco, and plant eve I ry acre at bis command in corn aud oats. ! * Wbbse pigs are those, my lad ?" " Whoy, t bpy hefting to that there big s?wv' u.Now r I mean, who, #is .their . master ?" " Wboy," again answered the dad, " that little 'un--he'.* a rare 'un to fight !'! . . A w.mdewr in^Nicarag4in,"w%iLe--^ssrrg tirWw?rb-tfle?'flI'age ofTu?file a?vrt.Tlrsc?v 1 ?fja ^j?c^^^era^^J^ Bramar, . .sfe.jf?sp?va, Minister .to !tb?;courtfry*.,in Ih? f Jr m-*of*a,ip<aet?eal. efinsion.- -d tdflcarfed-to '?ie -beUe-of n"poltcd?-^-lhtr ? D?aghter-'Of M?^adaB?V'; ' - f-H ? . . .v-PJ?nd-to me"sw?et nightingale,- ; . . .-i..^flnr^flUM?e^^.feont^nsV r ?>. *i~? ?Aad-le?4^o<nietyonr ?cadenee?, .> - - '.. . -. t . * .. 0 hriver-?f fbo mo?ntat?rs-, . -. -. .That Tttiay einjiay'^ay^rn^irtTti^. * i ''A'di?nfbnd'?JJaik, in* coral"s?'f/''' 1 " "tiem for' a'pr?r?c?s coronet . f ,', i'be dangktcr^f, Mendoza. . -ilea? brilliant, ie fcbe'?norti?ng starr--'--' ' . . .- -^'f he erring'..if?ir'-howretnl?r;' ' *' "*'""' ' "Tb?: llgt?t 'of "h t? th J? in "Ber eye?- ' '" "* ' Their softness and their splendor', for tl??Tasb tfiat shades "their light, And^wbonjjbc shpfj. them- aj? js,.night,....^ u .-j-. "Oh !fdfVh>igtft" addTeVurfouls'one,'*"""'. * "Ifcw??acringTiuu Beguiling;* ..""'* "The lute uvln ' thjTVilver. tonef, \ ~ J / . .. ^%^*9^r*?*?iJ}X^uiPe ? -,v ? And.^iin.o ?8t ?oci,-o.'sr ?Ul annuel}? . '..< . . ' ThcJioijuding of the .young j;aBeJle-? . , ... ~tEhe arrow's flight and oeean-'s-- sweller Swootrdaughter-of. Mendoza*! ; .- ' What, though perchance, we meet no more ; What, though too soon we sever: ' ' Thy'fOffff-will ffja't life ?mer'?Td'tight, " 'BeTort'my vWnn evor ; "f?fVh? cafi'sce,' a<rd*"fhen forget, "" The glories o?'n?y ?ray"hri?neile-? Thou art too bright, a ?tar to set . <~... . .?...?..? %t ...*> Kwe?t daughter of Mendoza. Sp^^fJIjuqf Jfcg aia.sqn, th? Confederate <.s^.+ .. -r ^J?.ojami^?iQ?cr..... . ..r" 'Q?'Wednemlay ^eHing, this g?fitletnan made ? spleen" rn ptib?lc, at fc banquet at the Mansion |Ionse{ th reference ,tp s(he existing .relation* bel ween,the-Confe^erate . States-nf America? of which he ? hr hero the accredited: representative, ?nd"fbe Englitm'Gbver'nm^'t, by' whom fie ia as j?t.ii.nrerogni^e??. Lie waa a guest, with' Lord AJfxed .Churchill, -Lord fftjorge Lmu.o.v, Lord- Colville? -General Sir Gtorgir^?llock,'"MV Jiill?burton, Mr,' J. (!.. Kwa'st, tbe-'O^Coiinor J)on, f'olo?ei Frenrb,. -A.C., ?l.?,duiUHr..aLwhii;b.Jlie.LorB!ilaynf-aod vi??f Majrorbm^?fMfi?n>ilHhe" ?'Wbffii?tv ia9j tl* HertftliP'r? nf th? .fJ?tirfi-rrtr Cpmm?irl i'onn .Ml' for the'ward? ?i" Castle ?aj-na,^'Cheap,! Coiernan, street,' C?rdwaioers, Cornhill, ?Cripv plegare, (.within ami- without,) Dowgntu,"-and: Farringdon within. The banquet was sefv-. ed in tho Egyptian Hall. -Towards-the -close- -of tbe entertAintnen.t, thc Lord Mayor'propb?ed The toast uf * The Visitors,'/ n^Vrrihg particularly to the iMayor of OiiP.hffi Hi^dl Mr.- Marali." The r??Ktion of the latter .'gentlemanV.?ame-elicted loud rh-er?. -"His Lordship proceeded to say, al ln'rfingio Mr.^fasbh, tliat ali hough Le could not greet that, gentleman..aa ..a recognized plenipotentiary to this country, he was per iectly 'rustilied, l>_v virtue of bis po?ition as. Chief Magistrate."ot the City of London, in ottering to him, aud lo ail gentlemen who came to this counjry on any important pub lic business, a hearty- welcome in their ollicial residence. They, as citizen? of London, deep- ? ly dfpli^rtJ' 'the disastrous War which was being waged tm the American Coiitinont, and longed) iii oomroou willi . tho rest of their coitutryurBn and "of the civilized world, to see it brought to some satisfactory Germina tion. ' He . gave "The Visitors/' 'coupling with the toast thc Mayor of Quebec. Mr: 1'ope, the Mayor, bruvtly acknowledged the compliment iu an animated speech, iu which he dwelt on the strong attachment of the North American colonists to tlir- mother country, adding that they regarded it as their liigbcsjt privilege that they, were lei luw subjects with tbe people'?Ot" England with the same sovereigu. ' Mr. Miwion, rcspciifiiu^ to au urgent invi tation of the Company; presented himself to speak, anti was 'received with enthusiastic cl.'osw. He ?aid : My Lord Mayor, my La dy Mayoress, my Lords, ladies and gentle men, but that I feel deeply the obligations I am under to the honored Chief Magistrate ol this city for permission to be present to-night 1 should feel strongly disposed to pick a quar rel. His lordship has not. chosen to remem ber that here, in Englani, I am not consider ed of full 'agei that! am yet in my minority. The ."Government of England-we all know, honored from ages,, and always a wise Gov '[ ernmeut in its generation-has declared that the country which I represent beyond that broad water baa not yet attained years of dis cretion, and-is not capable of mannging its own affaira ; (a laugh.) I eay, therefore, that but fol* really being overwhelmed by the kind and generous mariner in which I have been received by. this, honored .company, juid in the presence of -your Chief. Magistrate, I should have been'disposed to say, iu the lan guage of, a poet! " You'd scarce expect one of,ay ago To spo?k in -publio or. thc stage." My-Lord Mayor,. I am a stranger in Lon don-or rather, I was a stranger ; but I have learned since I came to London that none of :EngHsh blood from my- own Southern hud are strangers among yon. (Cheero.) . I apeak this from my heart, for I have been made'by j every class of. society,. a welcomed and au honored guest.' (Chi era.) I return wy-wit ; ncxe thanks to you for the kindness with which you have listened ' to a stranger. The day will come-it is not fur off--when the I relationship oetW?ctrthat flbvernrnerrt-w I ?3 now in its infant foYrrl'ri? 'n?cf yarrr'rwi one of close and" iii fi m ale feTianpp." '{Che I say,, this more especially as regards the of London, which the great market tb whole world.- My - country is producer ofllnrgriat^rapiei'-of thc wi ??d F ifty t he VeTatich?-'-co'mmereitfT, do l.^/^ljiical, ???taiuly' apcial-^beiw'eeb. honored countrymen aud- the -people of I don will before-tong- bc-of the- 'most i mate ' character.-Lloyd's ' L'jhd?n 2\?w pVr^.y^V!^./' ',".'.^' ? . ' '1 S'/ Ta ?M'Sfildiers* Relief 'Asscrciatrom ,7 '. ' ^oatft C?rolinn". " ^T?ie ?^egislatur? having peaced at the .posahof the Central Associatiou.,at .Colunx two htmdr?d tboosand'dollan?; to becspen in providing"sta^ thc. ?arpJjija.syJiJjerSj ..tb? ?^s?,r.'a,li?n ? -upon all aimilar Associations . in the State aid'.itfn-itiK great vorka- .. Deeply--imp res with the importance <d these Voluntarv ; sp?iatipns, and ijie/generp?s' 'ana -'sacrifie spirit.wjjjcb has distinguished pur .people, .wouktrespwtfuHyurgci upon^aU the most . bfous add persevering exertion. jJct "TH .snppose.tfiat'f lie', appropriation or? ??i? 4p o?.the State has.'rend^rpd" injb vidual and j vate effort unnecessary-.' When we thinl ttr?'m?gnif?de' of the struggle in 'which . a? e epgaged^ the determined spirit "of i -unscrupulous .enemy, ^bejC.ornpar^t-iypJy,, li ited resourced of. our- Government;, wa. 1 that thc appeal'is' ?rwle tn ?every marr--j women in the Confederacy^ and that 'mr's ress can only.bft .ardiitvcd Ly,the joint lal of ail.- \Y**e.invitfi,.thiTi, the co-op ration alUDistr?ct Associations, anil -would-he pie ed'to Teceiveany ' lniOffiiUtioTfor suggestii ip reference to our common labors. ' , ..M.?hbjiDEV ..'??.' Chairman Central Association. !,".--*" / Naturalization.- . .>. ' " TiVp.wfut-oii of inquiry; s?bmht?d in t House pf Repr?sent?t) ves the other ?l:iyr \ii .r?ler??ce -tit a .hatch of Yaaikee jtfjsouer-C war, who, on taking the oath ol' li Irliiy-itu CcW?Befaf?\Siiti?s,"' wer? permitted tll-col ni2? in one of the counties of Virginia' pt seats thc qupstkw,-whether aftw .Ml that h occurred,-w?' are to 'r?nrraue to ettend to tl i'i's?il??i >'ic^' tW rights' lin'.]- prfvH?g?s'' citizenship among us ? Tlje.llichn'oiud ,V. h takes -Uir,-oflcueiori'-tti make., some, remarks the rig"ht stamp on thc subject of Xatorali?. tio'?. '-'That paper says : . 'If tb-cse-outiaws,. who came .herc.-to mil der, rob and pavage, taken red ninden in thc work, are,'by the simple process of addi: perjury to their other villainies, to bp receive into full political and legal fellowship wi those who are periling and enduring all what i.VL'iti7.?ns!iip worth,' and what ?re? lighting for? And if in the very agony war wo penn it this.to be done, what will v not aubuiit to amid the hallelujahs of peace We had supposed that the great ol-jed. of tl war was independence, rind that lo attain ai uininiai'u this, no one doubted that it was n ct'ssary to got rid of the Yankees, ?ot prdil cally merely, but socially, moral!-,- and fro 'all-maimer <(f contact and intercourse. An yet Congress bas allowed two years to pa I without touching the naturalization law; an ? if pence were made to morrow, the x-atiki has but to open -our gates and walk in, .witl ?ut so-much a? saying u by your leave'' * .There should be np further .delay about th matter. We have vastly more to fear frOi the Yankees after than' during tho war. Ti three millions of conscripts that they noi propose to send agaiust U3 are far less to b dreaded than the social inundations that wi come when peace is ?nade, unless we buil breakwaters how. . -They cannot conquer a by arms,'but leave them free to enter o.ur di main and enjoy hero rights equal with oi own, and thny will pour over our borders i such.number that all that we may have jraii ed by successful war will be IOM ? we will I suffocated by numbers, debauched and Yan kee'iKed by the contagion of their presence ! For our part, .we could see but lillie reaso I for continuing the terrible war in which w j are'eagaged, if we knew tb'*t it was to en h With thc free ami'full privilege of eitizenshr f lefi open to tho Yankee. God known w< have ?nough of Yankee laws and institution ?.now, have been already sufficiently demora 1 i- ized by their influence-and presence, to Pat isfy the most c-oiiuopolitan politician. Lt us ipjr the future keep the sangue.aztie ol'tb South, free and pure from the base admix ture. Let UB have a citizenship of which wi may bo proud-and religion, laws, education .manners and social habitudes uncorrupted b the leprous infusion of Yankeeism. BARNI'X.-Dftfiium is still afloat at hi Musoum, and oilers great attractions, :;s wi be seen by thc following extract:from Phineaj announcement i ' . . '.Little Minnie Warner, the empress t beauty, sister of the lateMiss Lavinia Warnci now 'Mes. General Tom Thumb, though nc .half her size-a mere speck of humanity the smallest natural lady ever known, will b on exhibition at- all Lours,, aud appear i, songs and dances, in company, winh Comme More ls ult-tho ?30,000 nutt. Tile two maL mg by/ar'lho smallest piir ol Luman being ever seen-?umlief evtft than G cidral Ton Tlnrtnb and wife.. Also.the great rosrihg Sci Lion, Hoar Sampson, Great Aquaria, Mon sti r Snakes, Happy Family, Wax Figures, tte/ I--wr. . . . wjzzi?#r? "? -i--"rrr.--3 foiiiiu ljia an J IfamJiUr? Railroad... Mu. KIUTGK--.lr is a . aonceded -point that j if? rftilroad sh?uM bo built 'dtolng ' this war, j but those which'art at'leasr, in at?me degr?e, I ajailitary nece'wi.ty.. It was <iecide3jthat f?c Greensborough, and. DaiiviLbx.Railroad,.Tas rreieesBary-for-the mere-effective'e-artymg'on of our; military o'pe'ratioh.9, '?nd Congress un hesitatingly gave..;tji app/oya? to the, ?ri eas ure, and the most.energetic means.used to c?mplete it in the shortest "possible time. I agree'that it,' at least, ""was a 'mil i tar v necessi ty,, and may.si an y tj rae, becoiric, absolutely Ludjspensab]e4o-u6..v Hence,- when the?are pi-obabrntie? that -such -conti: geodes' may atise whereby any connection prbpoacd or in progress,, may be,cpp?e absolutely necessary * far.uur.joperations, that connection should, bc speedily completed. ? -view ia such a h?ht a railroad corit?ectior? from Ooluiubid lo Augus ta. -."Wo .arie all hopeful andjcoidi rut,, jct canyot c?uiceal a.txemt?uuKnrs? of. the grand attack to bc made ?rn Savannah or Charleston. S?pprJRe thal CharfeeT??n is'taken, whsl?s to pVeve"nt*'th?Vn?ray**'at'ltiaa't by raids, .from continually i'ndaugetiug our- transportution .via Branchville.-'-They .can-take -every sea port With vc' had we tran light them mitriya year yet, tut?ice^m?w" h?i? radi oath 'fur IranspoiialioK., .... 'j .Evan- conceding that- CljjttJeston will - not be taken, atfdTdo.not'b?lieve- it'will as long aa we bave -such ? General to command, and as-Jong..as one. of his ? army is able ,toJire a cannon, still there -arevinany other --reamonn w^'t'h'is'coti?cctioit hhould 'be'rn?de. ' "'T K\ji.:iiyricc of y?ars has tattqhi all railroad me? that air lines arc the cheapest, and South ' Canilina ha* approved that system hy making all -ber/roads almost .??act'' air lines.1 The great' V which thW travUer -from ?ortii' to -Stuitlif- frpiu Virginia to Georgia-makes by goiug to Branchville', is S continued source-of ? v-?xuticft' and often of detention. \AIM>ogj j netta 'riTn 'know* thai sometimes ? few hours are worth thousands.pf d#jbw to .thew.. The coonemion!dir?c.l. Troin "CiriumbiaUo 'Augusta would-save at Teasl four ho'ursv^berfce--t'o all who 'are*'eogag?t<l in trade, its' completion Would.)*iof gre.at'.value. ; Again.,'suppose the Covcrnment "wished suddenly to ntove- t-o-ops trr/ur"A'?rftn??. SuHth. '. I frit il "they reach Bi?nchv?TT?, 'ihesotropps-are dNfruStiied ciVer :Two" r'oa?ls ? fhVre'tbVy harrow j dpw?.tfr oi?. ?.and jdiouUl some, accident'oc?ur,-the lata-of a ? vrrst- ronni ry might die decided against tts hy j tH?f.deLiy. : " ' V ' *7 ' Why is not this connection built ? Some ! think because it may bo against the interest ,' of-the South Carolina Railroad Company. If j they think, M), let that company build if and i cmtrol it. But ic will not be-against the iri ? terest ofthat road; Trade will seek its course, I and nature as clearly indicates the channel? J in which trade, and. coi? roerce should flow, as j ?he has the meanderings*of the noble-streams \ whit-.H ourve gracefullv over our rocks,' and . give sustenance to our rich fielda. Cbarles i ton is. destined to be.the great City of the South, because she is eligibly located, and her merchants have that which ofton overcom<s I geographical disadvantages-energy and en j terprisc, with'such arterial conveyances pf j trade as. .she may hereatter construct-this ;' will be without ? doubt, 'Hence trade docs j and will seek Charleston ; w hat, jlien, the dil? j ferencc. if it seek it ria Augusta or via Co j lumbla ? The. tendency of all great trado is j to thc seaboard, The Cullimbinaud Augusta ; Road will accorhmbdatea valuable iutercst in Lexington and Edgefield Districts, iand give them 3 more easy outlet to market than the present slow process of wagoning: .The cot ton and other produc?'bf these co'unlit-j will seek Charleston through'one or thc other end of the-road ; therefore,.its destination will bo 1 more certain ly-the stine ad;iiow, . while there j will be iess . expeuso to the former. Iii fact, .more of it will be, sent to Charleston, than j now. for now the fannor wagor.a' to Augu&ta ( or Columbia and often sella theres hereas, \ when he lo:ids his produce at his home depot, I bc would as soon, or rather, send it ihrbugh 1 out tho line, than stop at.any intertnediate j .market *; besides, thereby would bc thu stvin^ pt? the' CharlohCon merchant ol' commissions 1^ to Iiis. Augusta agent. Augusta and Cbarles ! lou i.avc always wot kofi haruun.iously iu tho !. rcciprociiics of tnide,. and-lh?!re ia no doubt t but ll.cy will coi.tiiilie to do so. j The question as to the building of this road : is now being' agitated, and if. .thc people of jiColutnbia and Augusta would increase the . facilities for reaching their respective cities, j and if the citizens of Lexington and Edge-' \ Seid would secure for themselves ucw meana i of reaching \he market, they inuit each and. ! all aid more speedily and energetically in tho ! matter*.. .. ' SALUDA, ' . f.CoHtmblii South Oarolinlin. - ? j A federal oflicet1 who recently reacher1, 1 : Mctupltis froin Vickabtirg, evidently did not . - entertain much hope of thc success ol: the* f canal project, lia being, a^cd when the I caual would'be compl?ted, he replied-" Ca ? ;nal( U-7-II, we have- not spades ciiougb to '?dig th?^ecessary graves !"'. This ?as rather j . pleasantly suggestive to a scccsh. who was , standing near by.' First, that tho improve--, . ment was a failure ; and second, that the in . , v'aders were meeting their deserta without a , waste o' powder. **" . 1 . Z^jgr A servait in B-ildwiu couutv, Geor t gia, hT;s A:iU ]y sold S230 worth'of brooms, ? from lirootn corn grown and made up by hina ' j self iu his intervals of leisure. . *.. '* *?