•v/ tgs' BE , vabiesdayiA 0 . L. tMBRfE, E[ »nnu»; J* a»taiic|s; otierwiwTwoDoL u?„ w m b« charged. discontinued tttl v* Letters msil bill hire promptattei 'iT; our ifrnoy. Dissolve the mighjty' Übipfl I;.. Go stop yonr rolling Bah;—i Diot oflt ih o planets' from their spheres, Wljicb now in order rpn;' t j , [ Go stop the raging billows^ Go calm the raging sea—* And then the mighty Unioa , be dissolved ’by thee • Dis9olv<|.tbiB happy Union ! . Command God to sleep, , m»e tb,6 sons of freedom | In bitterness Ip weep. | ’ , < Bttt fiark : they say with|one accord, This blessed land shall shine, • The freedom of this yonnjry, . Bel preserved by power Divined ! ■' ' ■jt !* /-■ Dissolve this [matchless Union ? y\ . - Qli loyhat a wicfeed thought !• 1 J ; , To Mast this 'mighty structure I > .Vi’bal was eo dci rly bough^., ‘ [' ' Dissolve this starrp,Union ! i dioxide your sh imeless'heads— ' . Behold the migluy hjpd of God J ’■ ,' Her spangled/hannec spreads. -I //■ ’■ 1 '..1 ; ■ -i. Dissolve this widespread Union ! 1 Set mountains 3n you frown; , Volcanoes in theii,fury rise •, : r to sweep you ‘down. : | "JJnt hark .* troiii every .State the sound • Of | Gnioh still if. heard; ilcr Countless sou; —Their banners njt Greats Outrage- j , . A Correspondenf'of’tbef Cincinnati Cf/mmer-cAI. with- the. army of. the Cumberland, - narrates 'the -following incident:'. • : ' l -- *• J |._ "’hyoid who precintr'in Alabama, ah, was taken . prie hour ‘brought into Fard was placed ovpr jsratic robel suppos avtdl right —that he li any way ns a' prib a committee of the imseif into Awakening about thd; moon, shining' he chanced,, to ‘•hi*'; :■ whop; 4,.* iof 1 li.er was a 11, lie fcgoZi in m.-.Uowly .‘at, one l of hiVo.iivi i ‘ ‘ ' > r pmlld notstjand that, .s - cuwged, furious. ild irol.- Addressinir Igb ■•clenched, teetlf, utffbo j-eifcdiout' \ ■ * ’ i’ . ' \ - A certain weaJty •used to _in a,recent skii-rfii jand at aJati •/ cam pi whete^gtc him..; . ingeyory thing w; was sCcure.ehongl ■ oner Hof wai'/T—'as , wltrili; tesofcethi ' dcaitj slumber.” •■'.■'mVdniaht. to. find! . H , *fnu,ti\w Ws faco.j . ' l 'v , ‘ ■; J ■ •‘JS’C. lbs guard,! diruujrns., :h:u sold! A;a/,‘i>'j;se tl'iin i jf, v, ! eri h g to r i a iiy ’ walking . a b. /y- thves ! - 1 , , - Unman nature 1 , the prisoner wai and swore ho , wf»i J Uio-ginardj tiiroii ■ framing at Jhe mo \ ’ ‘•Sa.nibp!? ,r >v / . . , ‘vWjelPmas^a.’’- “Scjid for the Colonel tocorao here Jauacdiately; ] My own shave can in v guaVcl jvW it’s a— outrage; no geiit I Mnan would, submit t. it.-: 1 / ,lh his.- ■'iecvo, ifio- dark iucod: Aoidici: j prmiplly. called . oiit .“Corpll ffii "■ ' ' | : That dignity * ppbarcdj. and pras- cojoAul ' |- vt •^''■' er >i.' ls t’ : ' n ’ n g to the* southerner's J unpasfiione'<V. hanfanguej which ]■' veils , iiEvCw’tiyesj the cok/ncr turned '■• fri(li(~.' ! •-&v -J I ■ ‘‘W” •';•■!.■ ’ Hi “Tas, colonel!” ‘'m i k ?°'t goptlomao, do . yourj'jv 1 fry:;,--., f’ [:k ‘ £ \\i ' “Ob bourse;, he’s massa B.* big pianist iah ; fn Alabiftnjb.”' '.• ®V j "Well, tatejeare ,of{hi|w to-night. I” and [ thfi officer walked Bwa y.j- |: As the sentinel again jjaccd his beat, the gentleman J from Alabama aps peeled.lo-lum in an argi mcut ! “Listen!, Sambo!” ■ \ :• .if'Ypu bush, dar; it'a dene gone talkin’ to'you .now.’ flush, rebel!”. WJS tb & uegio’s [emphatic command, bringing downhismuskel to a charge baj-ntiet position, by way of enforcing •ileilee.- : Those, .says the. Commonwealth, are very; sad occurrences, and > they at 6 tnereasingovery day. War is a tbr : V’ble leveller: The man who has been hardening; his-mnsclca by hard woj-k -or twontp or thirty, years, will be pretty sure when he gets a fair chan.be i ai | open field and fair play—to get e jupper band of the man who nev~ ” like work than arjrupr ing niggers." '4.'— ■ J , 9 u 'lf>’ is a great admircr ! iof , n l i r en,an d Ba ys he likes the crying heat !■ A matron, with * baby in l edhi r :T' lod at hU odd fan °y a l d vou tb ° reason of Lt - “Whk r : d rr m ’” Baid ' Qai, p* i ; m L that in .well ordered fanriliesl C^>^-rry|ib| ~~ % iv Mil itlon. I- V ' ■•1 : '! / ' T 1 ■ ‘ fl ■' assemble round a word. l i > ! S; •M-'jfe % r v. i;/\VA.r-l U life I.'- a ‘ C • 7T. ■l’ hii 1 •, . 'Vol. 40-liro. Official Report of this £bcamina .. tloxt of the Rev,l>r. Arm; -strong, of Norfolk, Va, who was Recently Banished toy Or ■. der ;of Oeh- . - It has already, ieen. announced that General Sutler has sent-the Rev* Jas. D. Armstrong, J>. D„ of Norfolk, to work upon the .fortifications at Hatteras as a punishment' for* dis>. loyal practices.’ The following is iho official! report of the examination of this disloyal clergyman: ; •? I - Question. Do yon call yourself, a. loyal man in letter and spirit; to-day? Answer. I prefer not answering. Q. What is the name of. that gen tleman who’had taken the oath, add while coming Out of the Custom Housej with you, made the remark that he “would like to spit npOn Northern Yankees,!’ ojr something to that effect? A.; 1 prefer not answers «g--, j. ■ ■. ; . ■' Q. Have you ever in your] luded favorably to the Souths A/1 preached a’ sermon on ommendation of ; the South* gresd. • j , , Q. Did you object at that doing so? 'A. No, sir. Q'. 4 liayo you since th'e com mencement of the war preached in your pulpit a Isormdn favorable to the Union jcause, or that Would please the loyal and displease the, dislclyal? A. Xo, siij. „' _•. ‘ ; i '|-; •Q. Where were you born? A. In jersey. .’I., came to VirginiW gs®on about nineteen years; old. ' Q. Have-'you determined iin your mind not to pray for or allude to the President of the United/Statea. the authorities, the armies and navies ithnreof, ..that. they /may jbo suc cessful; in, all thcii efforts to put down' this wicked.rebellion? A. I have. q| Do you think this wicked re bellion?' A,* No, sir. ! M ~\l • ./ • * , 1 • - Q. 1 Ilaye you, since the 'commence ■imont.pfAhp \?ac, opened yquriChurch, [on' aHy tast or Thanksgiving day re i commended by the President lof the j>Uj,nstedr States? A.’Np, siri i|; ‘ . j iQ.. Did you ever open your [Church on Jhff. Davis! recommendation?, A. Tlvcic has been meeting for prayeri Q.-Should the President jjof the j- United‘.Stat es, within a short time, rccomi.nend a day of thanksgiving or. fast, w.ith a' view that • Christians would unite’in prayer for over throw, lof all rebels in arms i against 1 the'Government of the "United States,' j would you vy illingly open your Church land take chdrge of such mealing to 'that end? A.-Xebould not. - . Q Do you lookNupon slavery as a divino iustitulion? A. I look tipph it as allowable.', \. , . Q-Did ypu jook upon\he banging fof Jdhn Brownusjast and right? A- K i,J : 7>v‘. .Q* Would you look upon thW hang' itig of any of jibe prominent Jeff. Davis. for instance-— asxjust and right? A!. T should hot. W;' ;V Q. Are you religiously and mbnih dy opposed to capital punishment. A. x lam not! - : ! - 1 f \ V ■■ i . \ >,Q. Dp.you. look uppn Jeff, Davis or. f any of ..bis confederates as deservipg any a^Vere^punishment for their pub- against the''Government si nee thdficoiKmencoment of the war? : A. I ido ndt. ' ' r Q, Do you isympfathirie. with ,the Union cause of with the Confederate? A. 'With 'lho Confederate. Q- 1)6 you' lobk npon| jeft 1 , Davis/ Wigfall, J. M.rMasQn,andtheir for-, mcx colleagues in -the United States Congress just proceeding the year 1860, as perjured men, and deserving a traitor’s reputation for al I time, un til they . show, works moot ilorj re pentonce? A, Ido not. j , Q?, Did-or do you now regret the Federal loss at.Smiithfield a few weeks since? A. I prelcr not answering. . Q, Do you think the attatek on Fort Sumter by the rebels justifiable? A. I prefer not answering. Q. Do yon thing the South justifia ble in over firing on the old flag? .A. Ido. ‘ •: i s ; • • 5 Q. Should you know' of any block ade runners or secret mail carriers to or from the rebels would you give im mediate information thereof , to our authorities that they might 6ei detect ed and punished as traitors .deserve? A. I would not have anything to do withit. ' >ouAt a danoing match at Chicago lead recently.a buxom Dutch girl danc ed hide hsurs in succession, When her partner acknowledged himself fairly beaten) and very tired: Tbd' damael then l took six glasseslager and quiet ly wept to breakfast, .f• . jj • ■ J -pss it j; Vd^.^'S^p V } h:* 1A EOM MEI i' s - -* -. .i i MEE 14, 4 Ten-ibis Calamity atSheffleld England. ’ The London paptjis of March ,16th' give lie tailed accounts of the. fearful calamity at Sheffield, England, brief ly noted .. in the foreign summary: in yesterday’s papery; On ...Saprday, MarcK.l2, the rqsiervoir.of the water- at, Sheffield, c overing seventy six acres,; and conta ning.over a mil lion cubic ; feet water, suddenly burst ils boundaries overflowing the adjacent country, and . causing great deauuctiouoflife anil proper ty. ItMsj estimatd that more- than two hundred peno is were drowned in the rush of the waters. F ,' The Lotidop. Timx says: ‘ J “Many-iraonthS must elapse before the buildings are restored, and. years' (host go by before the face of tbe country can wear the aspect of ver dure and*arcful cultivation, which-it bore on Friday plight. The river, though fallen, is far‘from being ;as low as it generally is at this' time of the and every furlong of the Stream’s banks exhibits almost innu merable traces ot the inundation— Such* as trees, balls,; and beams of timber, firmly embedded in its bed.- The open land in th s neighborhood i s Still mostly Wilder water, and as that drains pff a number of bodies will, it islfeSTcd;exposed to view.' The large .fi’ollows'which abound are filled up by the hundreds of of mud jcvbiiph are deposited in them. The great manufacturers are busily en gaged cleaning out their warehouses and polishing their machinery, which had become rusty by the water.— [Round Keepsend and by Hillsbo fough and Owlertoif road,'whfcre the great mischief fell,/ tjho Miihabitanta of the bouses arc busily engaged pump jug the water out of thoif cellars.— 'Walleis’ uad masoiis nre engaged in rebuilding, wherevorl practicable, the. Walls that’have been washed down.— Further down* in the gardens/oppo site, at tbe other sic e ot the river, a very painful incident occurred. Two or three moo were ,engaged in rrrnov* ijhg the rubbish of one of the small, ijnbahlted garden-houses. Near them stood A young woman, with two ehil (lren clinging; t!o her dress, the" only bnes saved froin . tlo wreck of their cottage. The ‘rubbish ! hud almost away" vrhen the leg of a fiuinknbeiiig was exposed to vjew..— Brick after brick was removed, until |iho poor ’ Woman recognized the re- Paine of hot husband.. A little above here .jthia incident occurred , tlvo corpse of a child was bijoughjL out of the mud in an. open .epaco neajrtheold Brewery. About twentg yards from pis the body 4c/f a man was also found. ■ j . "- ’ ■ I “In the Kelharn rol ing mills'the feecape of the’.-ayerkn en was very harrow indeed. [Tie first; alarm was given by a man who bail been asleep h(Nilic botton cud of ..the mill, and who Was\woko by the rushing irt of the jvatcrsX. Ho hastened lb where his 'fellow-workmen were getting dinner r-Hhese men being what are nailed tboNnight shift’— and gavja .them framing. Fortunately,. 1 the gates of he. the -word .closed, hnd, the men had no mjens of getMng out by peso, means, ilad jdiey done |so they yould inevitably pave been swept away by. ih'e fide which passed in of the buildings. "They ; climb ed on the roof,, and as has already teen told, contrived, in Lhcir cXicemo eagerness to eseape, to sot it on'fireni 'doing so. But the more remarkable circumstance remains to be told.— The man who gave the. alarm, and yvho was the moans of saving tbe lives of so many Of his, fellow work men lost his father, mother, wife arid iwp children,who lived’jitMahn Bridge;, and his own bedsteid, with other of !ia furniture,’ fibatid info the 'mills rhep he, with others, was a.prison ! r—it distant of hot less than two and a half miles. In another part, of Kellam Island a man and his wife, who occupied a t mall cottage, on hearing thejaoise of the-waters went out to save their pig. Both were swept away by the torrent, and the pig as well.” inlpit al •n cause? I the roc* >rn Con- ti meto •®“An Irish officer upon seeing a leaatifal picture sk itched upon a wall n America, exciain.edr j “It’s a fine painting, hht it was ne ver done in Amorici.” t '■ “Oh, sir,” says bit friend, “don’t you !me it is on a solid \rail, and therefore must h»ve been dojiSiin.tbia country?” “ Ah,” replied hij see that pUin inougb, but i dnly meant that the'man jwho did it was never in America.” ih-smm . ■ • oassMEi ■ y, ‘T- {ar is _ rff . 54 4, .r~w: ;1 .._. - .-..: ,_ ...« ; =_ ;~:~. Beaver, MI -, + j . SEE • -; r j COI ‘IR •. Ifatwy to-ottend' thepaafe' tiqeat the almt*:' ohdotiU' i tie,; which page.'VNv I power in Coi retained. Iv hiitn aa'Alrooßt Standingjaeti wiihbis «rtn and bin chin r wh ( ichwoa the audience. r- r* - whimpering ' falThaodei fießttiODSOf Poyd;Orr, andColhts. k»f parliauk j A. jnalltbese cial. hneibew Speaker could \aeistant,at' When PunniDgfob.was Sp| { good portion of'i^tbewor'dl | tonjd wore literoW| l ;jpttt,.ip ( tp| I by | Thad. K6;!^i:i|»tvina quarter of ihe;meiwd» r Webib y ■■ 'i i | >T and. was sadly aesweplin {par tary law, ,|, mentb^ he aronld eaiyj greatly the • page,” and many old :Pmid j thh bustle and harry lof legullajive adairs, ; will find lime toincjnlge in a retrospective glance at the sorviopSi and ply a trib ute to the memeryijof the pvtjr faith fulThaddeos Mortice, whose prompt and tinje'y needful words wi<l never be. whispered agalnlinlo the |ar of an other Speakers. , ||'j" '! Words by a Kentuokian- A dispatch from.Lexlngtbn, KyJ, ol the 28th ult.j sayst ;Th|e patriotic cit izens Dt this vicinity jSlled thc Court House to its, full capacity, ‘this - eve ning, to listen to. an address on the War, and thd relation of Kent icky to it, by llqn. Green - . After, tracing the early Ipstpry oi St cession in the States,and the. fictitious idcaS of peace a t iered by the, Secessfobists jof- hn passed [to the [duty (61 i her loyal citizensur.djer the; present I exigency. He had pledged biiWell [to vote men and money ip put doWc the rebellion. Unlike bis opponent, had kept bis pledge: as (a; pecossai-y means to ptoßCbape the war. Tae "conscript law had been passed by Cm , gross. Ho. bad-vpted. foi; the amen d•, | ment to pay loyal owners 'f|r their [sjayes who:.-Ware, Tae I negro was to better worth (Saving frdm the rebel ballet than s| white man. A negrt 1 could dig ditches ior "drive teams as well as bis son or broth er, drafted to db the'servilo work" of the army. - Not lew than 150,000 ne 1 groes were even by the Government for arbiy purposes, , as laborers |or soldiers. •• 3|f the riegrb is too good fot each wb ’kj then. jioO,|)00 white men most bediafted to fill thoir placed ... « -- ■ M-i'l. Ho tittered awithei ing detjnncialion of the Congressmen from Kehtiicky, who bad'Condemned the peapei party °ftho/ North wbeti pandidateS,a’nd now sougbt to transfi ir tha loyal par ty of Kentucky bddi y to that detest able- clique. His def nise of bis votes ir. Congress was «ota plete: 1 an i called forth -the most'll part] indorse pent of the audience/ In.jr sference : to the Presidential electipn re stated tibat' he did- not " knoSr khiri he TJiiior candi- date Would- bo, -would be elect ed. .. Her dj the, Baltimore uul trpaiii eUnd by its nominee. _,j: • T ; /( ■\' '■ -ui lOaO# «®l Of Mhi mmA -; , :''r i'-l ■ '-,1 ! ;I ■, ' j, "X--*'*. ; f : . v -!rs^‘s' - y ,r *• K t 1111 E L.. .- '...i - 1,,.‘ 1 -. , .:4 ~,,,,. ' .;,.-.• : ' ti - r‘?piwp|sp^j .-M, heart is not fired i|| ' »nft;| forjdehed ;.jby "the Southern ,1 | ?9 p :.- foUpwiDft fired>r»nd;trom thaEiob mond .U'-ff :|■ W.to, a raidiog ri |>*rty dptb into Philadelphia, or:j(<|.w > X<j dftlU #"V Greek fire > ronch tbemj but we have tb*fe which will go farther then hor#^^^>|d»,*nd f .'ft to no* •toll, lad; 4 iti j / was! found aijt.i deak! band,’ iaod le of, faitbr .many ; ph>fnpur of <ngtob, Grow, . lhe,:kniwjpore thpo aiji new -eyi 1 U WM iOW. the] im 'man in ay man bis Ape- ini Ko eoflb «n Hucer, a. -hi* ear v^one-; y «gI»V ‘liaruen- _ ]y j whenjj^ln$ l ife donnas to solve CTiW" : at th< '* l - % odo Ithin was X do ireadt/ (bout r arose, from’ t T—| conduct i J , | “Mylove,” said be, “I am ’only the prodigal son,!l shall return by and j! by.” I^' j “Ahd ,I'will be like the prodigal ■son,|too,” she replied; “ior I will; arise ancl I' go to my father,” and off she went.. *' ■- j ’j ■■ 1 ■ . N -i-; v I | gain a acquaintance •■Wiib human nhture, ft: is not toetjesea ry to move in I a. public or. 1 extensive sphere. A more limited circle of ! ob servation conduces to greater minute ness and accuracy! A public mpdo of life is favorable! to la, knowledge of inahneysj a private, tp i knowledge of character. 1 . i i I v ' • . ■ 'Krt wo JriondS: tweeting, one; re marked, “Is have just niet'a man who told me l-woked exactly like you,” J, “Tell me who it Was; that ij inay ; knock trim down,replied; his .friend. 11 “Don’t trouble rcplied he, •I did that myself atonep.” = ! J , ; ■ • —4-7- .' ■: j old ladyjwbo had been read ing the famous moon story Very atten tively, reraatked with emphasis that: the idea of the moon’s being inhabit ed was incredible*. “f'or,” says she, :‘what I becomes o| the people,in the moon when there 5& nothing bat a little streak jof it left ?”! I j , j , 1 , } J®“‘i Come, Bob,! how much; have yon cleared by’ yohr speculationa?” saida friend to bisjcornpanion. “Clear ed !” answered a trow’nj “Why, I’ve (jlefcre<^TOy,poek.ets.” ■ “Hhyo tKe jnryi aljredd asked a judge |of a Court! attache, ?whbin he he met upon thostairs, with a bucket in-his Hand. “Tiff,”] replied, “they have agreed to send oat for a half gallon I”; ; . : I f&* c ,'Bix feet in hi ed Mr?. Partington, importancoof this wonder I Why the tel) me that he had bat iV / SOSuA poor wit joke's bad furnished versation. "Then.’ ve'rsation -has thrjv than I 1 gJSrSay nothing in either good, bad, or ing good, for that ba<v|fbir. that ia * iiiclifr«re)pt,-for thajt inr thoa iecoan :efi< %, ~~i' j- ''■ Ell boots!” exclaim* “What will the world come to, I s[jr might as wall six heads in his was, told that his daily food for con " said ho, “ con in better on them ispecting yourself, indifferent; noth* is vanity; nothing Seot&tion; nothing i s silly ' "rrS~Ys' ~31: ~ i .4;r0,14'0 le - #. , , '-'h P»r ; 5S «;t&' -'S-I ’ V ,T?/ •• - ... lit MEE En l-":a ME T.V3 Establis ,I_ Wliy a .Southern., JBCan is Therey/wasan, immense Ui>tpn‘ war meeting at| , Thursday evening, the llth hit,-at which iGpy. Tates of Illinois, was the pnuciphl speaker. In the coarse of his raraarkihe said':;! •■ .■/ ’ '.‘l am anti-slavery, not because I •was born In Now ■ England, and have my prejudices 'ajgaihst the Southern r people, huhbecause I was! bdrn in the SouUij lhere cenler aU; the memories of.inyj ypnlh^—^there is the.home of my floored, and ‘ I believe that the warm geniaJ pnlsatiobs of humanity flpw ito as deepcarrentthhough South ern veins as in any people beneath the has “beep the canker of theSoulh-to eat out both its spb- " Stance and It* manhood, and to subject, it to a.boastfth ihsnltipg, arrogant aristooracy.whichfromihe habit of oyerthe popr slave, has <h good goverutnahtaud laws..' Slavery not opjly opppeasejd the African i ,race> sundered husband from ■'bp fe. and fath er fromaon, exacting service without remuneration, but degraded the poor white .man, deprived him. bf his rights, reducejd thoj.wages! of his laborjdividod, the land into loige plantations, so that the .white, population was sparse, and ■ schools few and remote.U It stooct as a pefpestUaL living wallJa blade and ghastly speetcr to roll h|ack the tide w|hich was pouring from Europe and New England, and which; sought the.'! prairies and woods of the! Northwest, |and - which, under the gen ids -apd life-giving energy of free labor and free institutions, has marched fofwaidjwith sthlUrart giant tread fo wealth and power, while -the Soutb| with its feptilo! soil and genial sky has drooped and withleied beneath the curse of slavery.: It is for the South; as; well a t fop the welfare of the. country, that I-\yibh lo see slavery! jextipguisbed. Small ifaijms, free. la-i ■bor, Tree schools, Wi-f re © Press and open Bibles, freeiiistithUons will make , lue. South blopml andrblppsom /as the] rose. : [Loud cheers.] - . Whenever! .self-poised and conscious of her moral' status and power4-wheii every -raahj -Can lift upto Goa unfettered limbs andsonl—thent.h|e South will 'startl With a bbund j! ? cmigratibn, and gen-i ius, and art. and .Enterprise will) seek her sunny 'hi|tS B9d bales; and; these! • *hBU.be tfa^ool^lcJtootaibk upon Aiotd A race of unond ! ing- pfbgress; tp[rjwealtb[’ 'power abd renown. [Lengthened applause.J . ‘ i i. GrantjgjidPragg. ;i r Xho New,Tort! .Time* institutes, ui comparison between the respective! pommahdingl Generals, | Grant anil Bra SS : .--I '1 4. •:■■■.■'! .i ! | Bragg’s name is synonymous with;! disaster—Grant’s with victory. The /Richmond Examiwr says that Bragg’s “careerhas been along, Unvaried and complete failure,’’ the yery reverse ol which statement would be nearly the truth concert ing Grain f. Bragg-a ! first under tiiki ng ■ of ,imporlunce[ reW I suiting ini his failure ;|a|t Pensacola;! ! Grant’s first large action j’wasj his trl-l luniph; at Donelscn. " Bragg’s jlast bat ! ; tie was; at Cbatlanpogaf Wtieie his’ whole army was routed by Grant. l — Grant’s Yicksburgh, we have 1 Bragg’s Murfreesboro; against Grant’s Champion Hills, wo have Bragg’s Per lyville. Grant flanked the Bowling Green and 1 .Columbus, andi Bfagggot flanked at Tullahbma abd Shelbyville. Grant began.operations at Cairo, and the swoop oil his succeed sive victories, as be marched onward,, extended a tbohsandmiles. Bragg; once had his army on the Ohio, and bis successive retreats fro;m!there cpv-- efed ’tseveral hundred miles. So we might goon, contrasting in still other respects the history of the f two Gen erals, |Whc are now the ranking offi cers of the two armies 1 it'OD fact, as.a .ruck foetid tho’ unan have »Sa£v;!fel oni)p mnd,- bad A or AdviceiTo Boys —“You are made- to be kind,”, says; Horace Mann, generous and magnanimous—■ If there is & boy if. the school who has a club; foot, don’t let him i know that yon ever saw'it'.( If there is a poor boy with -ragged clothes, don’t talk aboutirags in h : s hearing. x lf there is assign hiih some part of the gan-e which does not require run ning. i If there is a hungry dnogive him part of'your dinner. ! If^thore 1 is a dal I|one, help him to got his- lesson. If there is-ai bright,or.ejoe viond of him, tor if ope 1 boy is proud of his talents,, and.. another is envious of them, there are to great wrongs,,.ands no more talents than before. -ll a lar ger or stronger-boy has injured you, undid sorry forit, forgive him, and request the teachar not to punish him, All the school will! show b;|r their coun tenance how much: better it is than to have al great, fuss] IQiA Unionist, who en listed in the 12thGonneticdtregi-ajent, and came with :it on- its; recent ifiir lough, recently slaid; “Since I clme hero I have beaijd moreitreasonabln talk and read moife. treasonable arti cles than T d'd jfor months ■jn South amor g Southern, men bejore I left theie' The jUnion men of the South didn’t permftfsnch talk' within Union lines;” j' . ■H-pornmnajiie*' proej ieb, droop arid decline', in gjoe they practice or neg tico the piimary duties butnahitv ■ ! * f r- ! - ■s-isiif - j =EN ";,N, , ,....1- . 4t,..i id :;i ■i. k- ' -i •. •< • Ili =l3 'j <***• iMs ©d er and flour , just the def lect to. prac f justice and Mi MEE ttfenti m meat :8 B*) ular I' -.1 Mam»geg PoliUcil and other Notices'of a pabiiaaataraj fret. : tf--»Aoisa' - fH»<a s\‘. One . Oeh- ■ CA, few evefain^^,a||^ K U^V;la3bf|of P wiTmu- i, mam of the boor, congregated .f i nthe - parlors jit Willard's, and ‘‘{algiiiijfea ! *py. a tp who . was aguest of the- b<wW,Cilcip they desired an .bint, at General came down and a vefcyi pl&«int< liciv&' uftr. Jtiila : by Vbltn! liaMt tte !ldieB#«3d. eq in -getting the GerioraVs anagraph . an object whiehwaiyeegerlj-sought for.' Inthpj cotirßeP - ■ an elderly ißdyjapplSad for an autograph in.sefaalf of s| band some inotber or six children 'wjio a as presebty btjfiwnen eye fell npojn tbe applicant, he !nnit< diately stipulated that’ ebe should make.tbe request in poraob-- Shi did so,. and received tbe coveted bitiof ■band-wr|ting’‘|;.,i'jP',:; ■- P ; ' Atahothpr intcvietv, a lady tv 10 bad just returned ffdnflbo 'front,-' was «•' citing id high glee the- festive.- deedes they bad enjojed daijing tbe in' tbe ardy, .expressing her ijegruta that the General himself hadnpVpoeb present; tot share them. He Replied that if he bad been there, snchiocoafr* rence would never ; bare taken place. Just thensjtill anothorlady coalxingly inquirepif she could not be allowed 4o go to lne ! army. ahd witness !lbpmoj'pf the brilliant reviews. I . iPP j . “Yes, madam,” replied Gen. Grant; “yob maychtne downwhenjirHiGrant conies,”. .'■■■/I',v ! Gkant’s First GEsnsßAt Oedeb General Gr int’s first General Ofdo aafStlows: ; . . ; ' r ’'- 5 Notice V Ehjpldyeei 'in Mitiiaty 'ft may The Use of intoxicat liquor by’any persons when; op do in the. military railway service.jis f jitively forbidden. All employees I the Government ip this Gepartrin detected in[ using liquors-when lon fy, carrying! it with themdn any ri Vary road, will-be dismissed ffi' ' service.. ''V]-1 1 '■ - - ' 1 The Wheat Crop.—The Wdffljr hf the Ohio Pftrmeir .having jUst' ►et|ai*H- ( ‘ed from i considerable circuit. oft-tra vel, id Eastern ail’s.Central -Oliiojn»d VYeslcrn Pennsylvania, wo ban to re.« port the wheat prospect as very promising. Some, indeccTmahy §eltU all along our route, Kut. inbrdifiarttbii ilarly ihGentral,Obio ; andhsfesteen .Pennsylvania. look as if thev would hiai.i- .others phew no 1 signs pf life at tbiatim £-1, P?wo or throe weeks of aaiishin'e' Jwlll tell whetUer are to ! go'un der entirely, or |Wbqthor they Vrill ; bqmc to life again. j '‘The iiEvf Vsrk dENTBAt pkivk,^ Mare than 69,000 trees, slrru 38 and herbaceous plants ' were, -i pfcr led -in jNWYqrk' Cehtrhl Pjarlc last yeitl] [The carriage, drive how ° cqmplotC' about eight miles in length ;.j>rul road five .miles, ’j arid walks: ttvb miles.'. Over 4,6doiooo.person» risj l the park-in 1863,Sand in one dav,q ; 8,000 carriages entered the drives! • dear madam, can yot i me a, glass ofrgKog!"’.f»sked a fiitigi • traveler in the B ighlamls, as Ijo tered a cabin on! the road side; pin’t. got a drop. jstranger,” said vvoman. , “But a’ gentleman told that yon had a barrel!.”; “ Why, gi gracious!. replied the woman, w do, you reckon onebdrrelofwhis is to rrie and my cbildronrfwben pre out of milk. i :i 1 =II A young lad;; ran away fr borne and went to a tavern, whore was found by a friend, withaoigai (ii» mouth. ;‘Whal iruade you ,liji home* ?” iuquir&i hiS Iriendl' “0 Said he,\ “father and j mother wor| saucy that I couldn't stand .it, s quit'theni.” \ ‘ |I •' ■ ! ■■ -• : ,r... V - i, Yankee who Occupied a bbrth directly over a lawyer, began’to grow restless,: The lawyer, noticing 1 that his restlessness increased, asked! “I ! say,, arc you a fool ?”f| [‘No, 'sir, I am a fool!” ■ [!’ >' -j ; . -,j ■I *©“l* is hot generally khW,httirft the salary of the Govornor-GohSTul of India, whieb is thebighast' Ift gift of .the British') crowri, is. thir(y -thousand pounds sterling a"j|air, ■(about exclusive bf aUow andes, which may be I estimated at teij thousand pounds., fj.; 1 .. _ 7[- f ’ | iq^Rowllna HilJ said once Id b( me people who had come into bisphapel ■ -to avoid the rain, “Many .pcoplbjare i.to he blamed for. making religion a cloak; but I do hot think tllbso; mitclt better who mako it nh nrahj ; ellal’| I ? B®*Culiivate »ihe mind; richly.‘cul tivated fiplds . will follow ad a queace of labor.i Respect and- esteem, position an«J dnflffiehce, ip ,their places. ' "i ’ 1- - ' —: —rrr,; j i; BS-Hcdlth pomes jof.iudlf, lutj’We-j arc at great pains to got our diaease’s- * Health comes from fd simple life of nature; disease frora the artifidikl. jlifb of . nature. ; : r 1 .2 • ; : -l j —■■ {.V • i Anna hUB, it imsaid,'given in hisadhesion-tb M*ximitHanandia MeSioo■ to'-teMi 'vTb® ’WiIL find Jiim a nuisance. ! '. J, -■ •ft-The greatest object in thejum?- yerse, says a certain' a gnnii iuuußlragg'iiigwith'adveiviityi yet a greater one still is the "oiitaaa ■who comes to relieve it. ‘ | f '; ■ ■■ y - • ■ I fff idia lUd snty (ted iver fomi i'be ir in ter e sO so X ■J* ■ i‘>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers