II
II
_t
vt
I
- r
~:
II
iir L OWME XXX VIP-N
=I
esilreor aeLriirtigl6
.. ..
DaTenPart, Edithr 4 "
=
IEfiELANIECER,,jI 2 ..&.
iEßaii-611 Dol.L*bald urn-(7 •
er annte, ix stossiso44 othorwiss, lbw
$
t.lO No pupi l s diaeestin
^r
'Mtn asrrearivies settled.' except at the
I•; t •
irptiost • .
ildrietionts tiussfed at i the prate of •
;
Lt!. per !tq unr, Ltnns fttr i one
sOsetreenti,-Innertinn Sdlennts. A
aberai d*xinut tilde to inir4 - ari,users.
Iktieir and eninninniceftloni, by mall,
, g,sh
L
promptattention.. _ -
ill •, ..iouß FLAG. '
.
" .-:-
.. ;,
.1 ~• ...
~._
• Siti .
;e his it oto '7 tt!: , 7
1t
i. ezi n • gto n ,
•- Where ; fell-thetitbloodlof .-.-.
the free,
iliiile, ..frotn_esch le d dropispilt - , was won
• '
it ;charm thtt:rye ua .tiitory;
. 1 I it.tVated next ea. punksr•lill, . --- ,
1 1
• here sires the: . liriton sect,. •
.
I.lll l ret, eteeme was the bullet shrill,
- 1 ".. kid in hls heart', tbs. biYonet. •
-' 1 -1 ;, '• I -- 1 ••• 'H 1 1
~., .
• Itif.tolils• were clogged with' ros-nrid snow,
' - ~, 1 l
- , f:" on the frozen I.Delawaxe, . . ,
.• • - •zP. 1 • 1.
' foitilrentoit's rieterpthedlo,glew
' plat Farmed-.it limo 0,4 t4en.
•
Id , stripes glittered inn the sun, .
. • long ,
Co tiraisge,s tented P l 4lt : • - _
it4r.a - tiii.hattilie of Burgoyne .
• . • ... 1 4. 1 4 1 , lipland s•glory • palO and wane - .
• Tr
Rll : - - - •
.:
-• . otil'alO' Alto's bloody plain • 1 .
• - Ladner
still.
wail thus;,
Pi r n riarled it f rom spotiot.etain
_ Aid hOre
it blast i ng thrOngh the air- •
' - •Thidgli 'pierced by bills and euriod - by ties
it l i etreinned on above the! fray, ;• •'
1 ,
- tad yessed - theilying ens !of those • • •
tfito , fenght and ifell. at - onterey. -
111-.11. . - 1 - -
Cloilluird our flag, and Itexpeoch Star,
- riish s t ripe as bright as now-Chet Wave.
- Still thaYirtaisdotir l rani:id In war, 1 •
i- ' •
• -
_. E'4.lloat above each pstriot'S grave.
, 1414 to the traitor' . t'..' sr,oulddare .
, ipl 4 ltra I it tile Quit. !.1 , ..: dart of theta,.
- ' All NoinJet hears i.•''.••: gill share, •
. - - AO - - ri;no-se it t. 3.. , ,,...;.>.•,!iir Fan..e.
ti.--L---- , --<,....- 1 :-- - -11-:- .- ---2. • • •
• • • :1 1 ,
• '..
The :'ETtcl."-r I tlit , War. ' •
. - 3.] • • ,
• - T•ilori • tiestion . i soth (times asked, I
Jim "!ill this war end ?. et.en while all 1
•tk j fe ready to . acknowled g e the oter-
41ining preponderance of the Nord} 1
hi Inen money,.. md' eve ry appliance '!
1 , ..- L ‘..-
itceeas , • ry' +to . establish - -great
; . periortk 'titer our airtagoeists. •We
eve tf.,'`.;_ , istrengt h :. to .' practically en
fo'
1 .
ce ilit," l r authority over all our doniin
jons, and no one Who sees 'the 'patriOt-
J6in and determination of our people
• ciin doitpti:.their- disposition., to crush
:out tlitson thruttghouti the whole
'land. - Feu un til “Ameican isoldicrs can
trend iti, safety every . . foot of Ameri-
I
can stil . -1 and our national banner
17:WC'S i r 1 triump ,Ov.er the - whole
uhaiitil•l l • 1 - 1 '• '
111.-• . .
-,.. 1 1 1 , 1114, _of cotirse. be!. iinpossible 1
t'' ";:cliliy! ever y isoh.t.4. district, end
13:# - - conillaVe no (it position to attempt 1
sll(th -- ali.,.ullffeCCSSi try 11 liti.e li ak . i n .. g , ..
.'' Bin stW,dsing, tlu r presliure cuemieS
.
t o
be ahirriated•by the. 'Motives which
• - ordinaidy l influence nianind; the pres-
Fil r.i • ot:, 1 "a well-sustained I . bloekade,• by
tothllolldeictroyi ng their .Co unnerve,
And.
depriving them or _Many articles
of food apiarel, and household conVe
.
'...nieneistto whi ch they hate - long been
A, - t t ••..
'itte.citst.onied,- v iii go far .to induce them
- to.accede.to our terms---whieli are uei
-•-. ther 114i'sh nor ertiell- For we
,onhn ask
them, t'ii. behitve -1 ike .senSi hle sind 'loyal
'.: -., itizen...q and to •he• - niitidt* of their ob
-ligatielo to their conntrii and it glori
.: ous Colistittition. , 1 • .71
1- . 1• , • -
- But,!4ven if the IblockaLle should fail
-1. -
to exelitse a decided" -,infiuence, - it is
eri4etifilthat thelidistrict I 'if' country in
• which 411 e infittenee or{ the t - ,. - 'aitors
• • pi : edohates must be rapidly dimin
nt
. :shed b-
.the advance of otir , inAnens_er
• army:. e,AX the matter-nOw Stands..in
three ot-the fifteen slave States—lid,
nware:Naryland, Land ~IF.euttick3- , - DO
decidedemonstratiOns• of hOstility ti)
oral
the Fe cral . flovern men t are. openly
~. tia ade..li .. 11 • : 1
1
,-• Yirgnia, is • the - battle; ground ; and
she i; 41 eloSely beleaguered that her
'I • bistinfinistS may I well Irel:),Pard with
-- . horn)rt-the 'inevitable defeat • which
:. .
awaits-their; i Already al considerable
sectien!of the State • has openly pro 7
claimed! it's loyalty,•-•andj as . our mss
trine 4nriitit v close . aroited. '_Manassas dap .Timetion, the., approaches 4.0 Not
„folk, 'atd even Riciimoad ' itself, the
untesti t .howeVer-1 sanguinary it may
' be, tau . ; I. ooner•or. later result in thei
- triunipli. •-” If, on the stitil of'' Virginia
we Yantluish the chosen ehanipions an.'
ill tb4vitilable. forces of the traitors
lhe . batkbone of 'the i rebellion. will b=
erekeil. and any ; ; other 7 . achievement.
1` 1 ..i.-l_.9*comparatively easy. 1 .
I
li itut Tennessee • - hi . Wester
Tir a ,4 t h e • • are ''' almost .•
gl . people : titian'
' ' 4 ., 011 sltin favor - 16f the Union. ' an.
i .`',. 1 .t3 . till need 'but . ..little assititane;•
q °Ttii•l..';, redeem the State. - If .th
, v A ... u. 9 tgion is ' throWn - lipon its ow ...
- ''''irt.es, it cannot laniinaintain a.
nt,b n „, a - ..
i h - l it r et... tites.. tagiaingt n'..' . 1 ,
.. ',
,1-
ts- V - ' 0
„-:. nlation does not exclef..:ci t i a .
3 101 7 2 0 Et of. the dingle States
of i.li
1
--- ta .7 witb Its mitetial .41.reiest •
. • zi.toiT33 terribly crippled- 13. - 1(1.: lid!
~ p o i lit ft w • •4 oll . ( l l4 ... ,.‘ 11_ 4 3. n i.... redi,
~ t-- 1 - ,_. , al!, i t . 4 ---..-; till
7 - Carnbiri o 1 : - .? , ---42...—u coLypr.2.4iC` is ... tie
• iti i4 . ,i.7taki V,otri•on leet :.nil .4r
Tr p re .,.. - • . : •
~ • . .
.. 0 , .
I - - z --
. i -
•
l • ''' .-",, • . :c -Ll,-.4'...: s
. . ,
_-; . .. ~ ~, - _!••-.. t. 1., I :„. :.
-•;-• -. : - .` t.l'.. !"r•
. - '-- -' •;4 : ~ -
. • -, i
5.. f
-. ...; , z • i
:,
• - . - ...
:"! fi~'rY
I t.
r'
r
26.
. t
The Peath of Count Cavour and
t• Its Consequences to "Italy.___
- Th el ---, I
death lof the guiding states.
man "isf Italy at the present tune is an
event of immense' importance' to the
new monarchy. - - '.He had constituted
himself * power in
_the' State second
(only tto th e King ' himself„ and' the
prestige of his name imparted to
I everything he- said 'or did a moral',
fere* and influence - possessed by no
I other-Italian statesman. The unifies
! citiot of Italy was the grand objetst
of his 1 career, and he constituted its
mostillowerfal and prudent advocate.
There was:nothing factional distin
' gulshing his, political ' conduct; hp
never lent himself, to; party trickery,
but was * whole' funded and earnest
patribt in. the widest Sense of the
Word. It would he'diffieult, indeed to
find 'anything •in Ibis entire political 1
history open to serious" objection or '
that did not tend towards the welfare
of his country. , 1
Althoughborn
,in ,Peidmont his
.
Sympathies were , not ;narrowed- to
that section- only, ; but extended over
the whole of Italy, . and_ to him more
than any other man the subjects 41
VictOr hnumnel are indebted for that.:
parlinmentary govrnnient, civil and
religions liberty , free press which,
wi t
instituted in Sardin they , now'enjoY,..
In loeing,him Italian unity has suffer
ed a heavy blow, the cons tqnences of
which are quite uncertain. It iili well
known that the Emperor Napoleon
desires to restore the _oldempire, with
his ' Ben as King 'of Romp, and this
would . involve the ; division of ItalYr
into three parts 7 namely, Piedmont,'
Naples and 'Rome.. • While • Cavour
lived any such division would have '
been 'prevented.' But who now can
say how soouthe Napoleonic idea may I
be, realized ? • , , ,
Wei always knew t that Louis INapo-;
leon - was opposed I to a l united'ltoy, •
for the reason that,,with. Rome as its
capital, it would beeotne a greater
Power in Europe (than Austria, or 1
Spain, and as such too great a great a
counterpoise to the power of •Franee. , l
No olonder 'therefore that the French 1
Emperor acted so dubiously at Gaeta I
1 while, the Neapolitan King was stilll
-
/in possession of a ,stronohold within
I his on dominions. Virtually France
land Austria 'agree on one point—tlie
I important one that it lis unsatfe to
I have talf Italy under one sceptre. -We
havollittle, doubt that Napoleon will'
avail himself of the opportunity pre* :
ented by the ; death of Cavonr to in
directly attempt the division pf Italy
liceording to hisfixed idea; and as the )
1 wearer naturally beeonTothe prey ofj
thel onger; it is j not }together be-1
yonci the bounds) of.p isbability that i
he may succeed. ' IVe are far front
t,
• desir ing such a ,
result„ Jut we cannot I
Ishut lour eyes to possibilities. The I
refnqval of this one man froth the
l sta•of has so a lter e d thetas •t, of hid- i
, b I I P" I
inn affairs that it is'extr;mely hazard- 1
I
- 4:)us to say what may or ay not, oceiir
i in the present condition of the kingdom '
1 I
of. V (.‘ tor Ernanuel.
Ninon, the first. symptoms of;
change that We ;hull be called upon to
notice Will probably be the revival in I
full vigor of_tho .Maizini faction, sup-,
i ported by 'Garibaldi and his partisans.; 1
and what may cone of their efforts 1
'and •combinations I it' is impossible to
say.
; but 'without debt the effect will
be bad. Tire tendency; of-their acts
I will be to disiorgaMze and revolution-1
' ize all that is nowt approaching to a
stat s e•of order._ and at the same time w
to preeipitate ar and invite ruin.= ,
!An attack upon Venetia-will,' in all'
' likelihood, be one of the favorite
nurselings of their' policy, and there
'is nothing that . they could do more
!certain to be prolific of.disastrous
consequences to the new kingdom.—H
IWith 'Cavour in his grave, Austria
would fight with a fair and determin'
i ed frinu, land the confident knowledge
..that it only reqnired the -defeat of I
Italian arms in j order to follow up the 1
, victory by-an entire _demolition of the
"„gove;_inment of Victor Emanuel. It
I therefore becotneS' the King and his
ministers -to watch • carefully every
tranition - from-the regular order oft
things. and- to - preVent as much as pos.. 1
siblelihetional inferference in the poll
;cy or. the adminiStration. This will
1 he a Iwork.requiring the utmost ener
gy, discrimination: and firmness on
the part of the government, but it is
lone tif so much moment that no means 1
of one
forcing it ought to be neglected.
Not w ithstanding every caution and
end f avor, 'however; it may so happen
tha Vietor Emanuel will neither be
able to defy the machinations of Mitz
i
zini nor avoid the wiles and snares of
Na , lean. - ' ' r 1 s
-olio - .trth that, alike
Nke can only say-further. _net, ali..
wit all other lovers of Italian liberty
and Unity, w e deplore
and
death, in
the'rime of; his life and the heyday
of his career as a statesman, the gift
edl. arour, and that for the . sake of
his euntry we trust his good . works
willilonr , survive him,not only in the
I a" , in, the
memory of all Italians,: but in the na
tional !greatness andlnstitutions which
he labored so afiaidllOttSly to establish.
----.Y. Y. Trib. 1
1 t must be a l pleasant thing to
orrwer of Money at New Or
*ust now. The..ff ew Orleana
t' of.lnne Ist says.:.'l
.ece is soine.money attainable;
1. at high rata Ofinterest.' The
, e of out-door rata on first-class
1 ". -is:3 V cent._ per month for
. six months rloaUs. Tbe ton
gentleM en do.not exact any high-
th. ig
avela !
eol
thrti i c,
eorigl
er
I,:
. 1
\
'.'
_th r's
SE
ME
d ' -1 1 tries ,or the
va, l l - *traiir.
(Irma 14the voestia eervio.,l
,1 , ,
It, be - home in l
mind that those
who . e o a t 1 lettepi ,of iii,tilr • 4 9 . ,
notlo t ihonor*bis ' soldiers sr
eailbre,meaning to fight w ith the [l.eg
tilertroops - 'nd shipa of the - nation
againstho lthey are cenimiesioned:,
Possibly if th y cannon eiicapkt 'ni&
er, they y fight: Milk to get aWay,
but's° lo g 'they)am they will avoid
armed v I.' I Theyji are eneiake{ - and
N,B*3
v
cowards by - ' lassie* sal well eelieb.l
bers. luitthey %rollout for is, oPen
ly and avow ly, to prey the weak,
to plunder u armed. Merchant veseels,
giVing al livid I ;berth 1.,t0 ;those whom
they cannot eat 4' disadvantege.
't is bad-eno All that T any nation of
Pr --'
A So
'p.._
ower, Iretending to be civilized,
•
should encourage its !Own citizens to
engage in prilvateering: - But te-enlist
foreigners, citizens of,lilkentral States
to: go aboutcommissioning the scum
ofsconndrel;m of the , world, l land,
hounding the l ou a,gainst men of their
own blooda d tongue—this is an atro
city Whichl `,been reserved for 'gave'
States to irate. '1 1 • li
A.,Power—n lion we will not call them,
—which founds itself expresslY on sla
very, and inanOratealits birth' V I the
attempt Itorev ive the \eustorn of issu
ing letters r inarqini" to foreigners,
what part in the world's hititory: are
we to Ipok fo from takeh a . pOwe, as
this? ' 1 ?, , 'l'
1
As to thos Englishmen, if anyiinch
should be fond; (Wkich we will' not
readily belieVe) who may accept Com
missions of is kind, ill we can snyof'
them is ; that
mistaken •th ,
that the 80011'
bettef: We
one of them
have sO wholly
it work, in this world,
I
jr:, it is 'rid' of t e the
m ;
'iost 'heal tilf wishey e ry
;short iihrlft, al strong
cord, and ajnmp from the yard-arm
of' the neark man of war: r‘
We could spoken
!that our olinov
i
ernment had more strongly on
this point; neyertheless, it teellittre,
that this attempt Will;Wholl fail. 'The :
public feeling lof Europe is against,
privateering; land "thelprincipal„,Euro-i
peen States haVe agreed, as betWeeai
themselves,l:ik!, abolish it. To that
greement .ta e United States, wpuld`
not be , ix partY; but this is no I time •
for heaping coals of" fire on their!
heads., ',et tie.; see what they have de -I
served at onlbands. ! - I. li
" The treat y 1 of 17K bween Eng-1
...
land and the;United Sta s, lirovided:-,
z i .
tfint, if anycitizen or 'fiubjectof either,'
country took a` comir4sion of lettlnk,
sif mains ,:prwatenrubg aglntrse the.
other, from fir power, with whom the .
other W*B at liver, I,l'pho i tild be treat
ii
ed as al pir te. l Uhluek f ily,! this was
1 011 C of e 1 {.4siisions' that
b t-naty:i
I which! e -pi dlafter ielie vears,!and"
' has nev r be a reneWed.L Al ere ore. ,
ias Mr. Wil ten haS l . laid it,! dt t rn I -
I !I: !! •,
I "any pr bibi lion on tins subjeet w iieb
may - e*i t, eyelid the Obligation of!
:neuthili y required bit the law of nai
tions, m st depend o I the eternal ; lawi
of the r speeti l ve Stat ~ S.", This beinz ,
the laiv.lthe act rem, i n, I that the 1..*:
I Statesi . f4ted l i nt no p water amiirist:,
j ii.
lus du trig ou , ;wars I all! the french: l
I Repu I l an !Empire unti l At e were at
I war A it them also: 1 - ,
i. • .
I Again,!during! the tate Rusnan war e
jin anliv rto dispatch of Mr. er r ampi
ton o nt is s u bject. of .April 21, 1854;
Mr. Ras ell replied thiitiprivatie!rinc;
under ll ssiabicolorsould 'not beat
lowed) bi- thel ;United States, and our
shippi?ig w; wholly, :unmolested by
Ameajar.-ns d ring the illusstan wi4r.
We, thetfore [eipe it, toithe F riitiq States
al
1 to put loken' I its.
•i a hig lhard any privai
Leeringagain. th em.- 1 • ' ,
1,
,
outliern: Navy. I '
. , 1 ! 1 '
l,!In his letter to the Lon
-1
;from Sasjannah, Ga., al4
h 1 strange infateatiori
i Corn. I:
Al Co. !Tlntnall to (than=
bl I posit! on ' 'thelt'St
.a e post on in ! i . .
! 1 ~
assuciate himself with ! the
:tors, says: ! '
i i
' f II li* 4
as a ; ortunli whatever;, 1
lsist lof taco; small river or,
;.ste niers, witihout gunl, and
i d, • 't i alking!ider the teouri .
the cluth, ...Kt; bones will bcl
m my a lon lone; ye i ar. heforf thq
ate tates , can %opo to have a
111
I , -7.
1 II I
Ve ere! a candid Itnd perfectlyt
con eSsien of the weikneSs of
stfull! section . *ltch has I'een
ughlte delude/ itself with the
at it, was the wealthiesi and
verf i nl pOrtionlof nuriconntryi
destftute of mechanical I skill;
essedlpfi lighted financial re.
,its.cNef i dep l pdenen for iisnpt
Iv - , rrials of .. -'" 1-r.'
hel l
sse
.11 t.
don "Ti
luding
R Bich i
due i
ono 1
d to
tr :,
I
don an
navy, flti
Soitheri
'Deli
fleet co
coasting
as he sa
ces. of
blcachel
Cpifede,
navy'"
We h.
truthful
the boa
silly oil
belief tl
most po
Almost
and pi)
sources;
ply of 1
or 'lan
steal 77 1
visions, 1
other p
in its el 1
to roan '
powers
hopeles
,a3 l ,Tht
his ,greatl:
of the del
The *Edo
fourteeti .
one dbllf i ars. il
fled, •erhich r.ny Of 01' 17
would n effeci, are s
tal, the nflelitrifle, weir
- Nte sho ul d pi.)i, sich'ini
lo
abroa4 oz arms which
ly Stipp led sitibome. 1 1
1 ii 1 1
[Mil
.
r
,
. -
N
I‘.
q3EAVER
, •
111
machine i b e e shops o4uai
.1
sa
jdol not Befi'mrh3i,
ienorrribuitric4 - 4 ,
I cia l n-be 130 1 1Niei
I I 1
•De 7 2.*
I •
4 ' 1 I
•
• .
IEI
# 1 I 1
PA.,.
Ellie
litiw. W'
i m o c ": 77 ::',. on
co
~i
1 rejoic,
that_'now
deprecate,
of war?"
,
is n; war ''',
War flre,-
the Lord 0.
you' , .shnuh
blood:, Yoi
-baPtismana L I .-.._
up to the'\altai: j Tit
way be throngh tire;
of! blood; turn! not i
hasie—no hurry . and
Collect 'yourselves: /Diu
selV es, elevate 11 your high ,
and sacred duty o The
man who dareS to who
dares to wait until..
putliuto his heed , ,th,
'not go unless he h . a . ve ;or .:ln pe lti r ile - 1
1 eitssion musket, who be con
tent WithiflintLande - `even a
gun without a , lock, ,
.t4an a
coWard—he isln;reney., 4 . he 'ean
do no better, go; to a bla' imitb, take
a gun alofig as a sitinple * 'I get hiin.
to rnake you ,one like it. •Iteet la eyeif,
—6lance.l Taking: lii-ili. , i tnn'iJOht!
Brown. . illanufacturefkgi ]blades:
freia old iron ,
ljeven , tholOit.'.,:be the'
tires of your, 'etni:Wh Get. - ii 61t,
or - carruw sPri9g, .. a PIO and
burnish it in the' shape Y a Bowie
knife, and putt to any stEt otiiirhan
die,'so that it ,a strotigil,hE ol 7,
! I
oak. !litt‘ if possible],_ t a double.
barreled gun nd a do; - reunds of
buckshOt,and go Upon battle field
with these. If the *, ' I's' gnus
reach further thin, yt.'" induce the.
distance.; meet them foo la foot, eye
to 'eye, bodY to ;body, a *hen you
a blow strike . otnocAt e
rtru
blooded Yankee;will le*. - .rid. .
,
in' the presence ] of
Your ' aim, theref
close quarters,l a;
dell, vigorous
. pushing forward_,
for i t,th e ' soil of IV,
ofl the VanatilS w'
its, atmosphere. !
The band' then
ffill
hae,'
the
of his
Dixie. which , aii
May be Hap
ti
Mrs. Davis, t W ,
appeared at dna"
company with j,
was recCicc4l vitt.
Tb ; Pial
- The followin Is lap
,intervi
tw.een Gen. Se teand Hon.' Sc
v
r,
Oitfax .._ ....- 1
'",. , I
7 1 i
. th refore te t te, the plans of the
vetiiran Getter IScott, and the period
within which.
.e expects to kin sh the
canipaigti agai sethereb,els, the Huffs
lo Express de litres that it has: Posi
tiVe knowle4,'• of on interview be-
II Scl
tweet) OD. • e 1 , 13 er Colfax rind Gen.
Sctt, 'sought -- ;the formerto the.
, :4 . le r
1
purpose Of ur , ing, as the unanimous
desire of thoOrthwest, a more rig
-1-1
°roils prosecuti m pf , the war measures,
with , overwhel 'jug
,forces; to ,render
the !decision of the contest qui Iv and
decisive
3. 1 J ' I
To assure r. Colfax, and enable
, , too pact
...
him from pers nal knowledge to pact
f
fyland centent 'the' eager and imps:.
tient Peeple whoe feelings helvrea-
euted, Gen. S Ott laid•before h m and
i t
fully explains 1 the'-plans w ich he
1
had matured .. or- the cainpaign. Idri
Colfax was astonished with thelnevit i l
able certainty of the resalts.lw,hich
th l eivi3telian campaigner demoniktrated
before him ; eonfessed 'with II revCrl
1•i.,, . . . ,
ence- his' conviction that the cause of
' 11
'the, Union wa;safe, beyond pek ,
. dven- 1
tare of 'Possi ility in the barlds of
Geri . Scott, ail when froin M I S pres
ence assured arat the people have 011-
lylto wait wit patience for the? inevi
table triumph ver treason' andrebel
,
1 )
liOn whi4the * are so eager to 'eon
sulrriinate,t 1 .1 ,I
IRAVACIES or run ARMY Woum } .L—We
have alrC i udy - noticed that the army
1 • I ' i 1
worm was co mittin'a its ravages in
1 1 0 ,
various portiii s ofl the Miami '(Ohio)
valley. We take the following from
thiS' Daytbn E 'pire of the 7th instant:
, •
g
'The "army wOrm" is makin sad
havoc_with ass and grain a few
miles west of t is city. A gentleman
who was in th ' neighborhood Of Hig
gins'Station L esterday; states that in
with some places be ground for rod 4 is
covered with them. They destroy
every.green t ing in their way, turn
ing neither to he right or left for any
impediment,,, 1
jOur inforinal .
t ' says When, they en
ter a, field- they commence on the
• [ 1 I
grass and we sin the fence corners,
stripping the of any v6stigei)f leavbs
and ' blades; heY then attack the
grain, stripp* gt- the stalks', of the
blades,and cut oft the heads.,' Ile saw
a field of - barly-where they had cut
off the heads for rods around ijust as
smooth and as uniformly &although it
had been done with a uiachine.—
These worms Seem to go in Hroies,"
keepnearly a' straight co'fiale, and
cOntinne 'their 'depredations until theY
c i
change into a ; specious of aniOthr or.
," miller.", , .Thy are, smaller: than' the
i
pOmmonlcate Mar, are - of a dark
color, and. ae covered over with j a
ehort; thin. h le. ,• It is 7 11 that
their ravages a re net , general;hetes,
heal.", tr ' '1 1 '
1
_
days, l he_ i ,gavii - to tbe
i t
Ulm tar
t his wants, the ino 1
inuusitees . et. the 1 dep '
iess of the
i i'vely' love f
fl filled lie: eart., In h s
ii, as 'well as thoiel, :11l
4ithe violence of 1 iiii.'di -
i
d 'his great intellect; e
rith "natio n al
,events, E: an
that is now upd'o t Us. t
lit thit the work Whi h
I rti ff . hi
Wil ..regene te the country , hile re
cuing it from its enemies, should 0'
rapidly ion: ; i l i a one in it Wiindering
moment, he 'd; "I idittion you at .t e
Relay House Move'l l onl!" d:Of anot
er itsked, "w y do we stand still ? L t
Us press on ! .Bet . us -to Alexandr a
It 1
quick r i T still another he. " . 13ai ,
"Tlegraph to the President .1 pt tit 1 t;
thO - Column Move': i on !" Ana. ' ,
ithronghoni the :iprogroes . of
. the:. dip . ,
base, which struck him downHhe 'he ws.
thinking of his country' and the pe 1: 6 ;
1 .,
AtWashington, in his imaginal ii,,
andin;the cdminand nature lisd fit di
di
lank for, and which' would haVe .be n
bestowed' had he liyed,' he seem d
td direct events and 'dictate victory . .
`And when the hicid intervals is e ,?
e,'
h , was, if not so emphatic , not 'I es'
si cikrc. The salvation of tie Repiih--
1
li ;- was uppernmet.in his thoughts,: by ;
d y and night.. His own ,ionditio
_ , the i iiiininei . tt peril of death,lhis Co
I n
plicapiid aturs.gave him - no
were Alinosc his eoherent words;
ardent wish for thO honor and 41
,
piarity of the Re public, by the„deft
c l
and d i opera n 1 of her .en emies.
II ,
unse
'w it
ail busy lw
thei conflict , I
tae hie last.
trio
';6.
'or
DO
1 __ l \ : ~..,. i
__
titbit rig..Arf utteetitro ,it.
'oii.,L- ' gecessioix liwi
- • • ' 1 L. ,
-.
ilk, , itiresident
34 4
Va. and who inia'w
!,[l.- -- I '
ii. - ..iwhstri
nil fro°
'ring
ckfrom the!
as`any .
qie 'sble,
;j th ;
. 'llO- h is;!,
to • *
41's bale;
.e , soldiers'
kin heard':
4.souit
ilai
.iimli
, fid.w9,.. A'
tti o
#is, en lire ,
pieti '
.4 not ihaving,
obs - eiVed anyone leave the stable had
a strong suspicion, that thera
-.) , as
34
somebody about. In order • sat sty
themselves on this'-,point., , a they 141
about ,thruSting 'and jabbing t eir I
sharp hayonets. in the lhaY.- B n'S'
fCeling6 at this juncture , may , be'l iaL"
lgined. Some of the soldkrs Wre i
"full of strange oaths," and contin u ed.
If° stick their bayonets' into they ay
1 with an unnecessary [ yii , or. Bon W 8,8;
I tolerably sure he Woide be slauglater-;
ed if hp , ,earne out; nud knew he wou ld
be ,killed it' he didn't. - MO,reraitiled
in this delight ull State of "
mind: for,
1
sumo time, and at last raised strai,At'l
I up, with .about, a !ton of Inky on his
back, and asked fOr quarter. ! 14 told,
the boysithat he ;had been think ui
very seriously about 'this secessioru-:
siness--within the last twenty- ve
mements- 1 ,-Atid he had Concluded t lat.
it wouldieti i pay. - lie consented, to
i)
take the oath of allegiance, l and lu on
doing. so, vfOs released. It is' said tha
13
B en afterwards went bac k to P. linty;
town,, ,and was heard to I ramork,l.in
the presence of' a Prominent Secessi n. ,
ist, that the thing 'was - played out,' tie
`might to be stopped. .Hel was o
1 erced," . • ' .
1 -
Tiii\ s - , , 11e1t.00N li' WARFAUX.—,OI
La Mountain, the icronaut has WO
'his services to the general governing
in the capacity of a scout. ! He 'pi
poses to inflate\hi:s balloon„ and I
eciMpanied by an \engincer; - to aseef.
to any desirable; \elevation; 1 1 takin g
notes of the country, the Situation :la d
strength of the enemy, "&e. This idea
hCby no , means novel.' It 'occurred to
'the first Napoleori, when the ort , lof
ballooning was but little untlerstO d.
During the Crimear war, lie all ies
frequently made' use of i thocie instini 7 ,
mentalities. to ascertain'a-:
the prepait t,
y l r
tion ,making of the enem . Bal
was in the great :plain of orthe 9,
Itali, in tho campaign ,of 1159, tha t
their utility became most apparenl—
Before the battles, of Magenta 'A r
Solferitio, LOUiB Napoleon bad e
ployecl aeronauts to survey thegrouni
and Whileithe AuStrians I were in
[Enna; L4t . '
s%s. Smie
' I
named Bon
Iruntitoins
w be
nyle r
treat, every motion
,made by them -cc
noticed by' these genii of the upper
mosphere and reported to th4..vieto
ons ,
C'ommo to tatiaSsatl4ate ar=
rivals bring theinumkSant intelligence
that the British Govlrnmentihave de-;
, .
tided not to allow'the entry of prlv: l
teen into : their
.ports. ~. This news . s.
interesting to ns; and a • good de I
more -'so .toy. the lor ds of the Cotton
realm. If it ,be ', it knocks a Very
largestone from t l e underpinning of
i
the e ifiee.Of secs ion Monarchy. :.
--L.._1.----- 1. s I .1`
MI
cl
l itEa,A nuLn's reutation> Often
Ie: dp on the pl ace wherer hO fa
asleep. If in a drinking saloon; ho
thought ja - ,drunkfird; if in a dim
he ' isiregarded as a model of iisiy.
1
ffIMIIII
1111111
. ,
-
'.A.I 4 . ,
- I;
-- r i
";:~~~"
.
Th. 1.1
=I
OM
k'r:
- :
,
~-
I r~~ ~ i :i~
1 . -
t • ,
"bt fr
F,
( at,u,ilt4ole upon the den
40". ChidigoTrail
I ' •• . • I
r~.
~,~!
..,.. _,
~ ,r
,',.' . i r . 1. ' • 4 ' - ' i ' ..
‘,
... , ._
LE
=WM
ther'Al nip ming. : 1. -
It i7s said that great efforts J 1
ere bto T ,
ing put forth in the 1 way of getting ,
up aplark of pacification t,O be subtnit
ted to Congress !at the apprdiehing
extra session. It is even asserted that
a nikoeinent. is on foot in New rork t
to get up memorials in favor of , coz4-
droinise on the , basis, of the Critten ;
en
,or Border , §tate . resolutions, re
jected ati, thelast! session: r 1
The men of :the North who . have
:been ruined - by 'Elonthern bankruptcy
and 'rascality, and the laborer who to
now stinted for want , of employment,
can,,cirefully balance in their minds'
hot'fir they will submit to any alle
viation of our , present difficulties
whiCh will leave/the Eoriginal !disease
, '.to:break out with renewed virulence.
Let any snit every pro Position of , this
Heharacter be met with an indignant
remonstrance and refusal. FOr 'our
part, we think that no terms, nO! condi
%ions, , short of 1. absolide . submission,
should be entertained as a 'basis of 'set
tlement. ' d 1 I ,
'We cannot but regard any one who
talks of compromise or of peace at '
i F
this i hour, save upon I the condition
precedent of the fullest - recognition of
the poWer Of the Federal Government,
:and the most d' tint {repudiation of
the whole [theory' of! h
re Fiecessisoi, as a
t
traitor at heart. T min Ibe no
,
middle e)ursel. , - . 1
.. 1
Any adjustment -leaving these two
principles - undecided` vein only be a
temporary I. truce—a file postpone
ment of the dread hou rof settlement,
and proba bly. the beginning
of a se
li
ries' of ins rreetions such asthe ciVili
;o-world as never seen: . Otui motto
is,now, no t- has been: since the nom
meneement "4VO ' : C'dmpromiii - with
Trafters.!"- 1 7 - ,fairttaaterl Union.."''
' , 1 1 - ii , .__,_ ~ - -_-_ i:
an
I-: i- . '', 4",•' : ;
..'ashingtourChuroh.
° W ashi ngton OT 1
,r The e espondent of
---- 11
the ißostmi Journal writes :„ ' "Presi
dent tineoln has this; week r ' ken a'
ptw in'tho New York; Avenue' reaby
-1
terhin-Chnreh.- Rev. iD.r., Gu rl ey is
the Pastor, and is of the Old;gehool
denomination. ....Mr. Lincoln as %at
tended va.rione.ehurehes in th, • eiry,
;and' his at length settled here.—
ghis
. 11Stisi is new, and elepint. It;
was-the , Church l'of Mr) Buchft4n, and 1
the , pew now, taken its ; the ons_oceit-;
Pied - , by Gen. Cass.:The etiwch - ,ic
quite a distinguished one.' Secretary
Catneren, !Attorney ;General' Bates;
~_l * 'E'l l, iy, Geri. -Man!field,, Maier
. 3 1. 11 grlideland cliciit of the prominent
'*ext of th 'GO riament'' have IsittinO
!j.*._,,_„.,,Th lOt. on 4hich - the r t..„.
~...e.„4„.....„11etyryi,r: held
the Old Bc:fide,' Pi.oihMial' 5 " icreli:
'1 'lt was Geu. Jackson's old ;Church
and one he ,shook to; pieces ahiwst on
account of the Mrs. 'Eaton • seandaltj
.11on...johaQuindy Adams AW 0 rt3b ippOd,
and held a' pew at the time . of his.
death. ~11 maintained} a \sickly exis
tence for some years, when tke F street
chuch Sold their house;_ to Williard as
a betel. and united With the Second
church, and on the.lotf:,now statids one
of the most elegant houses of worship
itObe Capital: i ' ; ' s
t . .
ill
Os;
Ild
PAY AND PENSIONS of 'VOLUNTEERS.'
• 7
-the folloWing i•eciipitulationiaffords
'usecul inforniatien to , volunteerd, and
thel]r families:.
After being intistered let° the
seriice of the. 'United States, volun
teeris are entitled to pay, the' same ae
yegnlar troops. , •
2d. if disabled by wounds received
. •
in service, or disease contracted in
serVice, they are entitled to antinvalid
pensiOn during life, or aro lon ,as the
disability continues.
30. If any are - killed or . die fn the
service of the United.lStates, caving
a widow, she . , entitled to what Pay
was duo her husband; and a Pension.
If there is no widow, the child 'or chit
, ,
rdren of such volunteer is entitled to
thelay•and a pensibn i until they are
sixteen Vears . of ago 1, j
Lr
4th. If there is no Widow 01
Under sixtedi.years of age, thl
heirs of decedent are. entit ec
pay due the volunteerl at the
his 'death.
0-
BAD CniittAcrin.---The importl
preserving a g . ood reputation fo
and ; honesty is quitel striking
forth, in the folloWing • A me;
ver prevailed on hoard a ship .
-and'a negro man was 'appoin
throw the bodies ''Of, those whi
from tidie s to. time,' overboard.,
day the `caPtairi! Wa l e -on', de(
saw the 'l3,tre+ dragging out,
foreoastle a sick i\ nian, I, who' 1%1
lently struggling l t\ to j extricat,
self from the negrolgrasp,
mOni3trating very bitterly agail
cruelty of being - buricd
"What are you; going to di
thatman . , you black rascal r
captain. '
captain'
hi
'Goin' to'throw tim cove)
rn
• assa, cause hers: deaa. I I.
.I.‘Dead, you Iscoundrel," ear
Captain; 'don ' t you see he rnOV ,
speaks ? il
ICes, massa, I knoW he says
.dead ;I but he alwayflie
i
ever knew when to beve hin
I• • I
___ I I I
- -
• •
ctiishruispd l as a cattle
drover, has ton t-in IWashitgton; at
least , such is the report. he had
disguised himself aa it gentleman,
he might beve l. passed ` unchallenged
anyivhere. I t
MEE
- --- -- 31
Osmond Scott' . ' ~-
.' 1 4
In a lectui6; delivered ii piano i
•
a centuryl• ! er410 , 1 ...
ago by 1116.148 Dr
.
.. .
'king, occurs the folio ' g 7,4,
regard. to General Scott : ' .. •" ' 4
"To thilduitingrushed numbelong*
the rare Winos oinnit,ing, with, Milit4' -
energy and daring , :Mei fipirlt dt
i. -- %
philanthiopist. ' His exiilbits l in itlik
field, which pliCed him in the front
rank of our soldiers, luti* b4n obi
soured by the purer and ,More. lastli
glory of a paciticatoryand of a 'file '
of mankind. In the, whole interim:ll644 s
of civilized, with barbarohs Mi. lii,lo
civilized communities, we doubt wbetli__l•
er a'brithter page can be'fonii :thus '
that which tecords his agency li
ri - . Yei"
moving the. Cherokees!' As Mi t a* the
wrongs done to this race can be ikon;
ed," General Scott hal Made :the'.. e
patiati&i. In his recent mission tilr •
the disturbed borders of our ,countif,
he; 'has suceseded, not• so much by.
policy as by :the notleriesi and , igeny
erosity, of his character, ,!by moral in;
fluences, by the earnest conviction =
with which he has enfoiced ziti ill
with whom he had to do, - the bhlizai,
, , I
tions of patriotism, justice, •hukniinity •
and religion. It would not be daSy, td
find among us a'man who has' kven a
purer fame ; and I am happy '4,•o ff e-ff
this tribute, lif,icause.l would ' some=
little, to hi
thing, no matter how -- steii
d.:
the time when the spirit of C riStaily
humanity shall be acoounted an *len t =
tial attribute-and the brightest ornN• I
1
anent in ii-pu lc man, c.
CHANCES o r BEING KI L L E D IN W AI "
-4axe, , a high • authority, 14 such -
things, was in the 'habit of sayinft •
that to kill a man in battle, the! man ll
~
weight in lead must be ;expe nded.-i•
A. French Medical and . Sure! Gap
Eette, published at : Lyons says thisfail
was verified at Solfermo, leveling th'
recent great, improveMent in firearniet
The-Austrians tired 8,400,000;rounds': :
The • lots of the French and Italhinti
was 2000- killed 10,000 `,wonticred.-4,
Each man hit, cost 700 rounds, and.
everyman killed cost 4,200 • onboes.-4
The mean weight of a • ball is '. onit
onnee, thns we find that it reirfrel
on an-eierage, 272 pounds of, lead tg,‘ --
kill a man. If . ally of ;!; our triende
sg9,tild get into a military fight they
shoUld feel great comfort in the filet, _
that :os) shot may be fired at the
befire - they are hitwind 4200 1 , 11.104
: - .
t er"shullle of.the mortal etril:9 - ` • ,
... - [,,
Iva- Par son ErliwriloW, eigtor of
noxville. Whig, is !adingetio2 -7 '
li
aniracy to setae him, ese4i
#elsog, mtynard.(rtutt ifitiii_‘
! men of Tenneisee, and cirri-, einilir-:
ikons to Montgomery, there4either--ii '-
bepuuished for treason ;a,gaitist tli -
Southern Confederacy or kept las lids?
taga. His imprecations s,uptin ' thei
Plotters are by no means eipressed iti
mincing tones. He saylr: "Let' tht , t
r ilroad ,u which Union men Of East
, enucssee are conveyed to Montgo
e -, be eternally, awl hopelesSly de•:;,
s roved ! 'Let the property, lot' that`
i i 3
'' , 6-4 concerned be commuted, and le;
their lives pay the forfeit, and th ` '
names will be : given ! L'et the fire
of patriotic vengeance be' nilt ion the
whole land, and letthem go out s whero
these conspirators live, like the ` firetil
from the Lord that Condliniedo i. NOati
and Abihu, the two sons of Aaron fort
presumption less sacrilegious ' w
..1:. If
ae incarcerated at Montgointyvyr oil
, e xecuted there or elsewhbrt!, all tliu,
consolation we went it to, know- thati•
our partisan , friends have visited upotq
our persecutors, certain Seeession lead-t
ere a most horrible 'vengeance. 'Le4Ol.
fit ' •
be done, Eaet Tennessee ! thot:glt the: ~
gates of hell be forced and ' the hearen.4
made to fall." - • • -- , 4_,
. t,.• ,
ES
NM
..General Beatiregard =Lae issuei ,
a characteristic . proclaniation to - their
people of Manassas. Liken!' thcre,ba
crew, his strong• point , is".
lies about tile national troops, ;MI
about their action's, lies abOut theiOnei
tires, and crowns the wholAyi Aare
ing the monstrous-falseliood that theni
war-Cry is ~"beauty and booty. 7
fact is, Davii and Beauregard are l;
frightened i 'and this style Of. raving b*,,
indulged in to conceal from the 4 dupelf.
their own despair.
child
other
to the
time of
ancoof
I T truth
lv set
'real fe
at scit
'ted to
o dted
One
ek, he
lof the
os Tie
n .
nd re
' st tho
o with
aid the
board,
i I
id the
'es and
he no
1 obody
1 yi
=I
y
4 .:--'
MESE
M=M
ESTABLI SHED LI
Se—Business is said 'to be absOlntely i :
clead lit Richmond. The slav'es are
as the masters say, , eating their ow ti.
heads off. The reign"of terror Ift
Complete. 'Union men ate flying al
speedily as posiible in.order to avoict
imprisonment as hostages for the ;Wit
return of Rebels eaptured , by
eminent. Altogether, the .rosi.-color
ed-visions of the Secessioaists hnve f i r 4.
ded into a.ditimal bro*n, 'not to sayt
awful blue.
DarThe,English hankers are i alarm/
ed at the large indebtedfiese of **nil
country to- the 'United:States'.
amovnt of specie' remitted uk`i sine
the 28th of November last has ~reach
ed the enormous sum of INVenty-nind
millions of dollars. ,The New's',
admito that America ' D ail}
th 4
strings of the specie mov ements in it.
hands." ' • ' ' •
ifirMrs. Beaurekard, wife th
traitor Geneeral, is in New YOldc - Teity .
and on Friday night attended Henry
Ward;Beeeher's"ehurch: ,‘. I
• - •
sg,Arkansas hag been `formally aeg
mitt:od by Rebel" Corsgr* sik
Confederate. - • 1p '
=ll
8
I AI
. • ,
':litil
•
3
:t B 4'
. '
IMI
!MEI
1