"-_ ' . , t, 1 .. 1 •[ ' ' :4--"' ; , ; , • ',. ; . ! .-- ' i ; , ; ;; • i T 1 I ' •.-•- . ! , f . 2.• '7 ~: i 1 1 .;;;.1•.". - -•-i.. - *.'''at v•i' t41 , - , t 144; ', ; 1 . ; ' -I. •''•:. -..: 1 ; 4-.: . .. :' ,-: •:` . . , ,': 1- • L:: : r:!..•.11! ''.;; - •:'t '';:i . :,.*.4,ii *.i . Ca. ..sa J ...;•;_ •A ... ' 424 . .. .1, ~..i. ~... r.,, . ;.::_ ; .;,_ ' ',.., - -._.,, ~.. ~ • J ., "....:..1 ' ' "... ' L L ,.. 0.:23' r . '' , r .1'; 1 ...1' 17.1;; .1 i 1 . ' • ~,_,. =1: 4.-Pc ,••• . .. ; ...imih, , , ' '- - ....±' ! :•"''''' ' ll ' I° 4 - t- 1 ''' A.„r' - ' 4 " - '1"; ~.1. ' A., t ., - tr. r , ~ - i r J.I. .1,, ,e 7 -4,1 , t• ~ ‘ ' :-...; -l• .3' -'' -• '' . • ,:• • *. ; - :' '': :: -. 1 1. 1 ' . 4 , ; 44, ~... .... . f'' • .•, C . 7' 1 ... ..i'd -II " t-' i - '' . .. 4 • 1 it‘ 1 .. : ~,, ..i to t : - .: ..' .. ` '''....• 4 '' - • - ' 1 P .1 I 1- 1 : • ' ' 1.• - - ....- t, i •••••- • ,-,. . . ~. t. , i, r , •;.. ...,.'• 7 :' 1 . '.` ..": t''' ti- ' l ' - '• -•, `" ; .. 1 • ..• , t i, . • , . I :I . . , _. ; : „ ' y ! j ..,_ ..... •,,, s , "••••"*.• C . , .•," ,- i , ",•• r. *, . ' * _ .1 , •, 1 ‘jr. ' . . .5", ' I ' I • ",'• '' '" ''_"' •• , •••• I _., •••'• 1 . : ~..3 - 1 i , •:,!. , • • L-•• ..„ „..- ..• =.".•:_: - ...71/6. ..—:.=.."-- •••••••-•---••••••••• .i i.: i : ~. -,-" .I : • .'-•:2i • ......:1,•: j. . 1 -' 1 -"' • "I" "j :. .1. • . E X :h\ r *AX * 1 11 • L '.— N fl - 40 , ' - , I . ..-. ~ )1, UM TIM HAVER EGES, . .: •-• !this Future.' . . ' 1 -1 ! • _ :On the 'lloth of JlM : cp . - last tliein.4 iibtedneas of Ithe„goiernthent, fUnd2 iti and. - :Unfundeo,- artiOthited to the aim of about 00,000 . 00, and 1311011 K li:1 - iSiti!C*()Ilti • at:t one year longer the, iitiOnal !tlebt .; will .be - swellert to the t; itrinidable a' ~, gre;*ate. of ft7oo 000 000'1 .•. . , . , ~. 4., ti . i. i .t regaii•ing, -.an ~antinul!, e xpend i ture of! tier ..1.40,000;000; to;pay the interest: : ' 3hould it be t147 4 , - . Poliey ofthe govern.' ent to establishietiinking - . fund ade-1 nate totlio liquidation of, this deb t' , . ,F 0 a period of fifty years, then the ack- 1 , iteilleats ,inc , .:"A -.-. _tra I expenditure of over fifty_ milliolis. l , . rill m have:to be et 'on account of thel liblic _debt alOne. - This; added to the! Vditiary 'expenseS of the government , 11 Fill probably render it necessary-to ; provide u! revenue at least double in in - iefint of ‘;.•11 . 0.t ' hai heretofore been I ceded.. ! I --• , .; , . ,-,- e• - -7. - : - ------ ----- ~ aztkon ale mteise will probably ' • ' ur 'beloved' . -Feertiits. r .!: , , Q I re red t 9 ti.l §0:110 extent;- - btit I - •• ' • -=-- , t err, is TIC' irethi4lOf raising national, r-thcr, - rral ! er, huiibauti, ..:over, f .; revenue ed,l-pepull'it .With. the 'Ameri-1 rrt;, iJ - DAttle all iuns,t go. ; . , , i . n . l . , c ,peoplt?i, and sit little onerous, as!! • i I%:`-it 'tib tor 9dr (.7, ? untey'a glory, ' , 4 i iniposts on foreign:goOds, ilerCtOfOre h • kil ' 2 e.'ll bless pent thous an trot ; tUre has been inuehdiss.entioli iithottg p: ,!: . ..• .: I - : ! • o we will ail 614 heavenly Father , ti r statesnen. and law-makers on the 1 1 . ; i t () !AU lain them by hie power... 1 : #1 ,4i 1 P.'i, 443 lines I Pf, policy indicated by Atilda t protect .1 ,loved 94011 t inn phrases, "tarsfrfor • revenue," and . - - ne I r. ' i • . l" resultin g in . .. . 1 'Ltit , riff for ~proteep?n, ' • 14 that dark and reveal hour. ' i;:, - - •-•--- . .lt 1,4 of .comprormse, in which a little . . ihe' fie love yin; far, car deirer, - Iltai r t .13 ever ten exprea; •- . • last ' named pOlicy, , :the ' first, named K, .” : • • ? 1111 our i m e,yi s j a:i b urigr, . ,' i mainly prevailing. In the 'last tariff . ' - led Ler trrangs you. Inuit redress. _ i lin, heweYeri---rssed after,, the lords-; , - 1 , - ' • Cotton 1, . 1 ~ s. I_ IQ • the tates !had withdritwuj ~ .la will lenve - ui here int 87r0•.•••, ; • j ard s,ct. ups lftie themselves-411e "priii-!!! .5 me, :IN-1 i.o Inure to'iliteet;.! ' ;Ci Ile cif l.reteitiini. 14 fully - re-estab- 1 . - - -- . rpa to the fur hotoe. ant { } country, l.llElted. 6 ;: I , 1 . , .. 1i1..t-LniVe :Jun 11111-t„ . lie stvect. ' , i , :. ,h -No 1, lifil:t'tr,-C.'y. - ',Slitil 0 ; 14 any aban- 1 . j!treautent ~ c ir that principle necessity fj . :,ii.l - :,iih ic Ga l we'gc - ve you, , - 111'11 tr''"_.ll , ll.)F.' lan adjatitient of - the " ' 1.- . 'II ' i T,T:7I: _Lora' tha te can seep— . . ac le to the' object of revenue • There sJ•re been s:tnncin, iro.ind tempest, W 11..!.be . liofree I list, ~.or a very ' small , ett' the la hd or on the *lire. ; .. , 1 .. 10 e, and- nol duties s•_1! hi,: ; 4 - . as t 6 he . i, ! : . • ...p ohibitory. Still :the -In:tire schedule i r,,.,0,-;..,ve..1 pees ! how 'welt metre yotwi !. T - , ; wi I necessard,}- to so Nigh. asto .1%1 , 1! V: rrd. , are a all too weak; to tell; :• ' j lair Protection to All ' brainnie t t uf in-!; no ii i j eace, and Ood be kith yon, ! 1 : .. t hat, ... .. , : j usta,s. come in competition with i I....4.iebiluwzd otitis, fare thee w,eli. . , : .. Iforeigru labor,: and it trill lie upon the ' ;. -""• --------- .-' , 1 fereiiit man utheturer, if be would • ' f. : ' A Suggestion.` : ,I eobpete suCcessfullY .with the Aineri- 1 `. to put _his I:tbries into this market' Willvver betides centinerce or mein-! c 4 the - loWest figuw that will pay at l utii0;0...,•-. iliure is one departmentofj at inilii,try which is alWays 'a sure reli- i iiil. In that way fereign mauufactu ,ln .. ltkr those eifgaged;in ,it_ a, , , ,, r i ca l..iqrs•will be;111:0 1 (1 to bear a, large per- , jp tire. l'lVe. , :peak ; now 'of' the staples , ttOn of i on! puhl . ie httrden, thile at the ' ,r time Inninufaeturing eitterpris&! 10 )( 1U(101 1)V the birming; regiens of 62111 1 e advance, steadily . and surely un- L lit e :11 - e.4-t - iite and tt.,rriti;ries. At the : 3 0 1 4 ~, o iiili' Ow ea`se is - ,ditfate r tit. -„catiLia_iial cii l -•-t•he• "r % '' """-?- . --- t - & - ; - .., ' ' - ,-- -. .4 4 e 4. ~.I. , : iusce i f or h,•, ;7 , 210 e onsam - p t i on ,..._ itnit,[goveruthent,lVill.. i.e l.' outigeu to!af-1, the p:tinte r Lind., hid Maket at the : Coil The-jpoliey will nu longer'-be i, lortli 16!. in Europe. a : fit 41 and ,fluettiattu,g, but must hc .., ' Tobacco 'fall ((111-1-a: hitainediso • Ihug as the nation. is . Teat hwasiire is6linilar, for the iiniption of these articles at the south ; Vi'2.'ily in crest. ,* • . . i limited it; - the white population, ; The natiOtial debt of Great Britain illich tis -sparse.• Our products ; on ; ii! pit round . tiuniberit 8-4.000000:000, or . he oher band, are . those ;which -are' abentlsix tiines as ' heavy as ours is' , t. - •.!,1i al first: and„.ehietlV forourselYea. .lilikily to beii yet this enormous her- I ~:t rio.'4l as real - 1y iitarkeianywhere. -;. Itlititi, has not: 'at tat rettrdecl• the pro-1 1 1 , NI i. , !!li- ty as Were.tlie* pretensions ofj . greis•of that great nation. Since the . ; i:le r•Aellians south at :the outset, it ! clo'4e of theiWarS of the firit Napele-1 1-, a: r• :WV demonstrated that she iis •of 'rhen the ! greater part of it was l , : . , r • . n' p: 'ie of earrvilig the war -into i!,eOn raetcd, its • population has nearly I llyi'l', -Mates, or of doing es any -Se- i deibled; the . . weath has more ' than i - : , ,i:. , liMageupon • the: seas. There.: dOnbled. .It, ;is a perinatient burden-1 .1 I, iier`-ri'dre nothing to ; , deter .pople I aniplglisinin no more thinks of pay- hid. 4 ii i!i. - 4.ing their. capital in agricul- ;in jolt the dcbtithan. bo dc•es of' -abol- i OW. at id at a thue when so many are l'ishing . the government..,_. In fact this j !;thal;le to realize'', a profit 'eta° their Va4i, mass of fended Wealth is..! the;! li, aii4 whey, in - fact,-0 Many yail- 1 ; stro ngest linttr'cess j- the .government 1 1411 S .14. i idleand•are vainly seeking a! has' - t and ]iii half-yearly pulsations' :owl InVestinent, I theret is _no avenue : lik' - those of I Choi heirt in the animal I pelt •t .. att protnities• . half - so well 6,'S , • 4.• - tent... send streams. of golden life ; .. his.: , ' i - • ': ' 1, I blodd to every - !part of the reatin:--, , iWie meter partikilarly to persons of rA ;ational debc:•thie to foreigner:4, is nterate means, :who by the eliangcs , iintioverislihig ; huti if-the people of a f the tipies.are - noW compelled to liVe-, nation are its credit:Ors it is hiyigorat- Poll , 41e principal of ;their fortune., ingl-aud a .Sottree of both prosperity isttiid ot - upon the intrest. • Bound- ! and; Atabili ty. i : , ;,. . . , !.-s betas of uneu tureitiland lie waste i ! . 'll,lii:s great nationlil troithi;‘ ita some t•yoi,( the '.1%1i1 sippi.. s a-nd it vast eel-, thing like a'solar; cClipse. V'o sooner I lie is 'a re .risinw into i!existence. of- i do c : - the dark intervening glebe touch , - ••I^ iFitlg tiches, and tonoraj to the . indas-; the: disc of that linninarn than all non. 4lie tal.•nt qi, the useful. A !,6 c ,j. 1, is suspended all eves are diree- N•itallof v i.f.w . t4ousanik here is now i teclrto the ''grao pleithmenon, and •'i . little avail, exclept tel . spend. sinee! m ei k gaze with increasing • intentness ae y. , --izzi,; , f :•.:qldering itavailable for' a 4, ilie obseuration; progresses ; hut ieof:..A 11:,V,,•..1 Leen blockaded up 1.;.Y 'let ;the dulinination be !once reached nt ,-1., i hcot •it: the west the 'Bathe ! and Passed; iandl people: resume thtii -1 . .... . . • -L.* 3, itavoniioit., Editor dc_ Publisher • FIA V 5 1 7,EDNESDAY, JULY 24th, 1.461, ; • Dosa.mi and FisreCana. • • . 2er thrum, IN ADVANCE; 'otberwine Two- DOL.: , . :.Aftslitt di be cilated. r Q paper drscOntinued, arrearago are 'settled. except at lite ?ptiolt . of the Editor. kt MIME -.........__ _ .I :I , Its. plersrit n re, of thirteen lines for one - ineer ' i . '1 tion-4ette.V.sarbstriae r insertion 25 cont.. 41 Ilbers, 11Fro7nt tend to yenrly t4sertisers. VlTl.tqtcrd owl constubilicstions, by moll, i 5!...1' , ..1i.t.tc• -34-c-,:rpt ntieution.l . - 1. • enl4l purchase an few Sears a man , d himself indepen d' 16mink.1 wonderfully v lent. 1 - 4 4. 1 5Y*04 is be, MEM a • •I pros - pc'•o Ins by the , settleinent of this ':las s o piirsons in its wild districts.'- [ laving- 1 11'ot enough to ,lAeep tip the iignit)l of an old F milt',, at home thev takel t h eir capital tO;tlre remote' p 6 Anyi tiny a large stretch of, cheap land, sloe: with. ih er p, as. d hire shcp- hqrds to attend th2n, and with a per-' ;onal aft ntion of qr. Own, this es [ate s 'ckhl become ciceedingly vain- 1 si t h ible. 1 1' is is eiiCeilctiti policy, and lut'llre adopted tin these times by many tesideuts of these gteat cities, wbo will vainly wait for better things wilile the war lasts. :There -is an kixtuth4ice of good grazihg land in all !'art 'l' the free States, and plenty of .1 tray' be had cheap.+Phit. Worth ikerickzu.i 1 I _1 • i ' . , 1 l,' ' - ci.ONE 1" -, S11 , -7'' "i ' ' 4t e , ifi l the ( Thr y id the, ' . Piratui l b. I The cry bli. - 1 Lefore ',from the lips °I.I `'nil ;in 1 the :Synagnga (i.inpel Recording to St. " tI L% - n'm d mad whie. ialft 11- i , fean.deril, and / . t ' ~# 19nd voie ones '""4" {Ent the erA mene t . Th 4 . iet c„,„: The an lean ~tfak.,..eq and commanded' . ~!'inan;lwhen thrc;wn him in theimidst, M b ini, and hurt hii)tt:, o , ____ , Cheering and , 4] id -at the rate of• 60 /eir wented avocations as if nothing had heppened.. ' So 10c4l soon bp with us. Ther dzrkest ! mqmeut.. is ,past the eclipse is going qff unit onr people will scion - be as' . l.i.usy hs ever. The expense uf this great.FelielliOn lutilbeen enormous; but, the country is not exhausted! The national debt' willibe large; kit not larger than,the , country, needs for , ballast. Things look: cheering and 'hopeful, whetter we•liegard the 'steady an d resistless , •• advance. of our grand arnty, - or tbe peace and quieineso,. the health and abundance, with which we are blessed at lome. it , NORTHERN BABOONS AND COWARDS. , , 1 1 i 1 ..-i —A, correspOndetit of the New York , i .[ , 1 - Times, at. Fortress Monroe, 7rites ; ' 31 - onday..ni . ght-a Company of Col. Bendix's regiment, at Newport News went to Little' Bethel on a: scouting expedition. They came upon a pick et; ghat dof the rebels and broke it in 4he men taking nothing with thein in! their fight but. their guns, leaving theit coats, etc., ici'hich with contents were fir , ht to catrip. In the pocket were emidit lettern--one being ad dressed by a 'gallintlpinth in the, se cession arm* to 6 ladY in Itichmoni:l. In . it', he told 1 Miss Clara—Z, that the Northern troops' were more like babOns than men, and mere all cow ards TheicaptOr intends to inclose the 1 uth tti3r to the ladY, adding, for her info 'on, that, her lover ran away fro the cowardly fiaboone of whom hi:s e n fab. • 1 ' , 1 I " eh, says Pren i isunion eon . been heard. depravity: '- ~" says the TJulre, 4: 3.3: 1; hid a spirit he cried - out ng, ZixT us 'eta w, petition were not zpirit was ro to come oat e devil hid he came out lI=MO MO F; ' ] 0W of - the Presint =I • r . . ArivkamayeitAßGES- , t-; , The Eilenessionieo are making e*cel-, ;Ilent , lpreParations, for .j& :partial pay qmen _al l brat. little:bilk-4a wit: the Is , and;rchargesH of the war—whieh' ilwill rob&bly hepivaliiirted.to thei*ky i l i the retinue:AL ''.. It ili very amusing Ito .htoW they art unazannioualjrfar li rangingtdi lave flu) juin:ens:el. quantity of th,elrl4l4 imp) . nape af.the section ;atottreiaway, reatlY•Fer- &Maitre bYthe; 1'11.13/ authokitiev -., i 1 1 It weli. kneirk that,' in default of dether mOns, the C.' •& A s ringleader& ire swapping their edunterfeit n4ttes !.for.'all th6oottori:thil people are:fool i ish enough. or %, , iecnirardly, enough , : to t Etrin tOPtheinJ ''Yar2 instanco `the i*oft romely (Ala.) ;:I"Confedetaey . " [l4a front the niolie.reliable autbort- I t„)--',-,i at the peop:le of:#labami, film' i t. 1 the:k. _Congressional- ,, rapresentativies, will • serdie" at least 700;000 bale/Ito. , war the $50,000,000:loan. ': i , 47- 1 ila beautifully, ,how: yroiddential- ly th whole matter- ientraingeti. pi- stead of their being tillotredltegrind Ith eanii for the farth'er **cation lof their infamy - hat- of the people, lia.• . (iiiser." inatety, by -&- tax*tldn `- 'that Woul fail alike . upoti.alLelasies, those iierbe re toi'be znade - ao4elir-As ix-, Ipeuse kit) the wealthy ,` loitd=ineuthed - &ce ionista- - -athe burden thus,falling omit: t the right4,shoulders. ' 'lf he property , thus ' contributed Were; oney, that would be the einit, of it, as 'far 188 the legitimate , Gavern- Ment is concerned. It woald'be spent at (it, epr the maintenance. of the war. Butt. 'behold, the cotton bales , stiugl3 stored. from day to day, in the ' principal iporting cities; while the i i worth ess bonds which refrelent them and h ve,been paid forthem, are s6l- 1 einnly pased ti•otp hand to hand in the ' ''grey moral show,'' 'or rather pan,d,o- Mimic fare°. ori that region, utile& “Pavi ••• Deb 1 , ts." - • 't , i . iWh ri b e fore w as ' , it in the powerbfl Owen ment to get !costs and charges so easi y from a rebellious .distriet r+- Rebel;eudei-s are generally so hard up, thlit there is ?" little found in the' treasuries of cities from which they are driven, er it herein tbey are sub daed, no matter how. sudden and up eXpected their conquest may be. putt these s tren - d-fellow2 l J nut onl,l--f;et :heir dupes odii l rnish all necessa ry 'supplies RA' so:.1 i nt v ';;;but also ' to deposit with them vast quantities of the one article which gives the land any ground for calling [itself 'wealthy. . ; _p......,...............‘-----,:i..4,4--A,41- ..,:.:..-.......,.-..:.„.. panctious Of conacienee about seizing the cotton it will find thus ready to its, hand, if' it \ I V LIS sinaply private' proper ty; but lin view of the lovely arrange., uncut by which the bandit chiefs have become; the :owners of' the long and short staple. the poA - efs.'that aro go ing to be down in 'Dixie, rresently, will be only too happy to get back, in this wa r , a portion of' the half a tlioti saild i illio they , are expecting to spend i tit greatest of Notice jobs oil record. - ' t• 1 1 • 1 The big -waled Igentleniett, whe have ta en lite, Secession job orticon tract, will no doubt try to remove the cotton from dangerous localities; bat d thekt- reinoi-ings 'stopped 7 liotiudary. They will !otefOie and-Or Pidlistipco ley th n,F aide' - i en before trY tic! (~4troi.7•Solne NN lY moo by a N have th behind.' that ju tl e sta But, , hold on of' hop, it;jand ey will generally want to there is a ShadoW 'heir beitigi able to, retain. eir conceit' will usually in 'with;hope I when men not hat absurd human senti;- be despair, they will to 4300il much of it. Inpact biles does not burn and it takes a long time t o soak 'shelf baks. - 'Let t away, then, beautifully. ndit caves. .Gleefully will .ips_earry it to LiverciolL ~'l r 'Chaso - lzreholdir ..ncri rrecl into'' his vaults by the B4111e01!. frate ti briiided ,'ent 1 by meut would I not be jikel; Cotton.'n so iler3- fasti font Awn er t METES in .oavi.'s ba l N,9rthein s edstt i lish gelc r t cart-load.— 7 ", m i f lEL Mu 3:, }sae T •31F, —THAT "I Dir l Fun MY COUNTRY h —r it Quite t ouching incdent occured at the scene of Ithe railroad accident on the Marietta and ,Cincinnati railroad An lait w e ek, as 'a portion of the Ohio', trnops ere being transferred to Ath ens. one the fatally .wounded wax, a - -oungl man named Dunlap; frOmi•—, wh o was taken froin the wreck and laid upon the greensward , beneathl the shade of a tree by his cel l :envies. His injuries were mostly interval', and he could scarcely speak itithe blood Choked his utterance. A number Of !his Comrades gathered around -him to ascertain the extent of his injuries, and td see who he Trim One among them asked his name, , and if he had any 'Nord to send horned With difficulty he ~uttered :—"Tell, mother of to 'forget, me=that I die] for my country. . They were his last, and dying worts. His spirit had ris-' en lbeyond the; gates of day-'—inte the' light, °t i the better land. , , 1 ' I hisedmride Who stood , among them, wept like a child., It Was ,a, touiching scene, and the nerved hearts of oar b ve Men ; were melted into tears, ti see one among them 'so young and so brave; carried prematurely , liVaY• 1. , , , ere exists In, human nature ia. n to murmur at the to and calamities incident to than to acknowledge Iwith, , . the biesaings and favors by ey are more counter, serT dispositi pointme it, iathe gratitad which. t balance • ! , Vi' - .1.1.: , -,- i . ......! ~ P l. Get ,Brit. rpm 1 or 1 . 43 r , ".4t , • tr,deilotitid , Alk W..iild snc- , ..pr i t l irrY i 4)., , ... to •• li •• • eietto. 4 .Plz- ).. - 4 1,.i. ,- :•.! I 4 :44i -324 -. I,ce., Astisil4•*. t one - un„ 7 4.6 , a want would,no seep k• limn , bat cis-th 3 Bl)•#ar provedc. most disastrous. 1 . Some 1111 fainted, and bad . . be-; rward. in a wagon. • l ot tl ,!li . . , , the. re it -,,, : , ./ 'looked 6binilC 11 00 .. 4'r - * ,When th e y rent litir#!- Fottel. Ely the roadside,) fito npii.re" I gardlesi of thocii 4.4 fi - air in , '- ):r t l e nnliii 3 : l 7, th t . heads tt, for, - ceeded, they be ted. Two mini end of their j inc ~of, them staggered out ~,.. nki brit, 'r, ll j - with an effort, eon, _ on, and-. Tell dead at , last froin 'f ton' blood ;Li on the biain. 't ;others fell,. and were carried to the'tkspital. j -., . • ', .. What was the re*niof 'thin ' re:. inarkable svcalinss z , :l f , :•,- Weariness ..l',:- 2 . It was found, on'; i stisation,_ that these pawl soldiers ' been compel= led by their oifiee t wear, each; two pairSOf thick t wsers,. a heav yOVercoat, and; alien ~. bearskin', cap. on the hot , road, an t o "carry sixty rounds of ball , cartri e and, it rifle, the whole 'pack, Kea irig a Weight o f seventyv pounds t . .., this , done ; was one, , , , to save the trouble`, or expeose of ti•ausportatilm by ons.'., Assfired -IY, as an English it . a . *larks true science, whether of ',ce or of,, war; cannot be tit such h Wiles to : eom, iron humanity and e.. _Mon -sense as this. It, must have , a military I blunder, with no go freetilt, whatev er to redeem it,..ex 1.1t1ti.g464:,/ril, tinenee wh'eh it theY- IriCii--.Pl*Q4i-- c ien it"..g" stich. arbarity ItuL-4,ly4tereaf t ter. A-• id this netunl' . ..' I, - A. , t4 ll ,t 9. . ' thel Collie( era, .e - A - , , ..... iM"MVE Wed with the, 4,rtyz 'cif the Uni . ou, in proper Etneans. of rattsportation, i ' ' recent'• either for .: n advance or to p 1 the otherwise overwlielunnig ,ctisasters, r, of retreat. I . ' 1 It was .tateel in one of tu he nesEp.- 1 . pert: of this' city n fewe'days ago, t nt the confetlerate Soldiers, who were said to be retirin g the neighb'o'r=' heod of Fairfax Court-house toward, Mantissas Junction, had to carry ra very heavy weight. of baggage, on an count of the want 'of wagons, the' share of each lieutenant being as much as twenty-five_ pounds. If no, and, :if such be the general mint of means of transportation in the confedrate army its case is desperate. It is impossible that it can carry on an efficient, 'suc ,cessful campaign against larger num bers of men, equally brave, and , amply provided; as they soOn, will be, with every necessary military; equipment. W.t aons, r m 'rather than en, may l'yet decide this ciintest Let ourl leaders look. to it. therefore, that they-:=tho good running' wagons—are` in order, m , 1 17 and numerous enough to relieve the 'soldiers_ of 'all needless eneninbran ccs.—Washttlyton, Olobe, ____ General Scott. In answer many inquiries as to the age ofd General Scott.. and the date of services; the .Cineinnattil Chronicle makes the following t3tate-1 ment : Winfteld Scott was born on the IBth of June, 1786, and will, therefore, be seventy-five inJune. - 't 'Admitted to--the bar in 180 i•and practised a few months in the P!3ters burgh, Va., Circuit. l Appointedleaptain of Light Artil lery in May, 14p8. . - Appointed! ieutenant-bolonel of the. Second Artillery in July, 1812. (Fought the battlo of Queenstown and was taken prisoner 13th October 1812. Appointed Brigadier General in March, 1814. Commanded the main body, of Brown's army in the battle of Niag ara, (Lundy's Lane) c m July 25th, 1814. Brevetted Major General, 1814: - Maintains`Peace in the patriot tron bled, in the affairs of,the Caroline, 1837. Aids in the pacification of itie Main Boundary, in 1839: Captures Vera Cruz, 28d of March 1847 4 1 1 . - Wins the battle Cerro Gordo, April 18th, 1847. i t ; I - ; Wins the battle ofContreras, 19th of August, 1847.1 I :. ' • 'j; Wins the battle of .Churubusco, August 2), 18471 ;... ; _ Stormed Chapultepec, on the 12th of September, 1847 E: G i Entered the Icit y of Me x ico,' on the .orning .of the 14th of September, 1847. !• 1 . -; .1 Thus has . eta - Winflehl ;Scott' besn forty two!eats in the servien; or his country,; having made some . .i,i' the ;most brilliant; campaigns on .re=, cord, and never Ifillisd in any nuder taking. ' , I , ". ' 1 1 Whatever,. the soldier adi Pi 9 411 144 "V* timl 9f0 11 ... vOlilitigneea* peeing foes =O4 to 140 . present. *el.- hingl. ' 6 'iiii ! 1 1:1013t, ,ap tt.ci Whose so chi. and - ; lealt; i 44: ..:. reiel i l 1., , . It! \ 1 , 1 - - , . 4_ - I, 1 \ it 1 I. 1 f f \ r s ...1,1,r< ...; ff,.:1,... 4 v.,. ,9- .-ff - -.4 „ 3. ff. ~,,l ff -f - -..f.***.or ff , f " '.-, ~,..0 %..,.(4••;:..fviy f fot ... 1 . 1." -, 4 1 ;fP fr .., , l i . , 1I- t 1 . 1 .1t" . ' *',.4 ~ ,i, - 1i , _ 1 -- , ~-,- - -3 -' t /, I '2' - - - ,1 = , - - * :- ' • • -- 4. ..;:':-= ' l , l . ..-... = ' ./' K. :.-'--, ..1. —1 ~-1 , 3 f, • ' f - f ' f '. - ( ' ' ' s " . ' I4W l ' f "" 4 1 ... ,PK ~ " i I, l ' l - . , . .t.--.-' 'VI ; :I .' a ~ i,, :P • ~ q 1 t, --I , ~- -1 , , - c ' 7 1 - ,-•--,., , t , -Li ;.' ; 4 :` ',.:,.,`,. I' ccy —' — t, ' „...r ~..t . ,,.. ...,,,..„, . , ” ' ' 1 II '' , I ,ft , ..; , , ~. . -f t . i. - , r ;• 1 . P V t• I-' • -• ~ • __.:: . '..- .4. , , Z. 1... ' 1 r' , . 2 -' . ... `". ':, . .1" ', . . 1 • i 1 ) ~. '' -:- t.' - ~.. , '., -1. ' .. 0 i` ' - • 3 , 1 1 ' 1 - ,••• • r, OttLii 't Y.lJuLyg MEM 'O-,., 0 Bragg. Gel . .-arastpn ppagg. 1 ' i.,, ,:=---, -• l!i - 34 B 11 the ido don Aim -nor, , n 1 'reaP 4 o ol 4l! .A4' 111 1 41 1 Ps 4ie foil Pon # l O iPkialr ' x ' tch; 4f Gd 1 4. , 1 3'1 5.4 c9nuilVder! f the bonfecterate at : 1 ,; 3 'f, . . . - A aasea ~! d f. 1.1 , - 4 ' Confederate lis t F States arniyi at Bensagolii is about for, fy-taro years of age, ' ' ont spare and ' powerful frame; 'Ago acie ;ii dark, a n d marked .with: deep haul, ;his month It* large, ; ,,land griiiarely.stit in determined jams,: t and his eyes, sligaci?us, ,penetra ting,und net by ; l itti* means unkindly, look out` at you; fit beltle. brows, eici L which !run [s traigh t ro4s r aild sPring into a thi tuft ofjhlack hair; which is thickestioh , er, the ..nolto4*here !pate- rallyie us fy . lea ,eis an; intervening 11.1 L SPace. ! His hair itildark, ohe wears such regula . 011 whlskjers , nel were.the delight;of o r Generals i 4 feW *ears „ago. ! His mannerisiqui+and frauk,, 'and his _smile , is very Pleasing! and 'agreeable. -, Li I, 1 Gen. !Bragg received 16 at th top i Iqf the steps which lead to !the. Y ran idah; and, after a fewlearne4tiand aom plfments'ry Words, I conducted Inc to hinotlice; , wkere he spoke Ofrthe eon ' test, in which he was to play so itfitior: I tint a part in terms of unaffected l ear- i! iikitiigeage' '*•' ' * ' * ..1 . After the Mexican War he had refired from! thuiligt,o4 States .aitillery , but ‘l4ten his'State was menaced, he was oblfgad. to defend meanther. He was satisfied !the Northmeant nothing . but , subjnge- , thin. 1 All hel wanted I,was peace: SIB- Very was an. institution for l yihich he, Was tiot,rei I nsible 4 but hislprepert g y was guarant ed to fain by lhw, and it consisted of ta i yetS. ; Why did the en emy take oft siziieslfrota V.rtugas 'to I n work for the at Pickens ?i Bee 'dm - 3 whites could hot de, [their: 4-ork. .t, I'vhs quite impossible to! deny;: his ar riestnees; sincerity , and zeil as he ] spoke i land one could ;only woncie at the differenee ' made! liy die' •‘'stand Point" 'fromlWhich thri'iluestieit is [re viewed. 14 .-. 1 1 . 1 1 '''General Bragg, finally, Vcfore v supped, 103 k !down hiiiiPlans and shy ed me the , poition oif ter* 'gun in worksi-and if t I his britt ries. He shr, ed ' the'greatst,clearneSs of .niireSe ed openness. in his 40mmunicatio and,wasianxi us 4 tO ' . mint oat that had much ' greater -dAcultieS to c tend- with ithnn Gene r al • Beaurcg had at. Charleston. i The „inside Milani is Well....l9kma tf :XEL.Stek - a s "A - 1M ritutiumnt aurp , .rylurrit t of duty. which he I liad: rtfte,'? be 11 West Point'. I It was Into lat nil! t. ..ofl , fP7 - 4 , 9 - 948 itlent -1 iiljty :04 44 , 4 e op. will have h_ of the t. Other to strife )at When I 'ram Bragg' , 's ' horss. ard. ' I I il[,[ -- 7 -• --- 71 ---t- F - 7 - 1 j The, Work of Col.: Frei:add I' Colonel ri6niont,..; as is farm "known, arrived in 'thisiceinitiy in ''f Europa, and so Iseeretiand rapid wit his moVements that' he beat botti I t press telegraph,' 'and Was safe M sound in - - New 'York several )aours fore the Bulletin announced his arri in Boston. i 1 ' 1 - 1 . t lie will be entto Cairo. or 31 siniri, where great events are prep, , ink. The .:Forth west can depend. up it, that.iti iitiV gationi and loomoti 1 between Cair and' the Gulf .of Ale : i i Ico are nut ope led with all convenie , dispatch; it will not be the fault. ti Fremont , ' no hus.left) itili-r' l le 1401 ~of great magnitude', 'solely to take P. r ' in the war. Ile haslconie Vight, n I to barter or .cmaPrOmi6e. bi- wh lc i I , i soul is 1 with the. Government in .t is conflict; T end hi. thiiiks there can be c enduring peace till the 'rebelsoth sub mit to the . 'oiltitittion and cease brow-beethig ndl bully the people 1 of the North'. A New York lett r says: ' : _ , I___ ! , ,1 I,' ~ ,T hose who knew prinnont's aptear anee'only by„tbe ilbernvin g slof 'IBM, *euld hardly '•cedgnize in it em Ali c e Tremont of to-day. The general e -.• pre ssion of the face is aCcurate,enouh but he does net part bis hair now. Jefferson. did !—a great fault five yea s ago—which v;e.mach:altershis 100 . I s His hair id bushy, of an iron, gray c_.l 1- or; his nose straight and finely formal; his lips compressed; hie frame siighlt, though knit firmly; --lid learii a little. forward; his, Movernenta are rapid; h.;,a whole appearance indicate' Iconrage, resolution. and!.endurauee; I while 11.8 quiet manner and thoughtfOrlice shp.W' I him, to be a Man of action .more tha.n word. His French origin is el - eaf ly shown in his Whole, physical stru 4. u . 1 ; 1 ! g , . . Lure. 1 1 , 1 ; i _ l _,'' [ ___, ---- 1 •• • ; I I i t I -• ,' 4 Sur - natio:Di Vnioftill.-i-The If - i - gerhte r wn Old.) Herald :of t" reed°. says that citizens continue tp arri . l e from various parts of IVirginia with the most heart-sickening accpunts 4f the state of things in . ithaq I 9ofnmo - Wealihd t ,.3fen are .fl eeing . real the r homes to avoid impreshmeuf, and lea - ing all they have la the World behin them. . [Others 'era torn fropi the, b Bairn of :their families aW taxied in r the service of the Confloderhtas, eve iffiale intpibitanfr, between the 1 ages 't f ~,,-. 814teenhand sixty. LForming O ,Pe - a l tions are alzaostifilionyirieglegteci, a it is said to be 'no unceramon sped cle to see horses, cattle and other sto '. li destroying whole "fi,eldh of W eat d corn. This is the ' fate *Weill; ho'co - spiratoril of , the 'cottOn. ,Sta es a d their ceadjutorh here had prepared f r liaryland,,..blit• fortunately for us ' t e federal; l government lextendhd - e 1 1 rings 4:cflfts protectionlOver ith4 sta e IR r itime ; to .a ert frem uS the Omni f such a'clOo . - - I' , ri 1 • 1811' • - .ned on lone 'or . Gepel es towards the Naf • - Sii2l ADVEN 1 II in cor • • • ' • is New; York Evening Pest. • , • • - •• I bave.lately return ~ from the tu: Beath:lint My eXact wlie about's': in Oat region, f r .., obvious, r easons; it ie would -not be l'ofitic to , tate... Sae pected of biting - 4 Nor th e , e3*, it was often te rt_i_3- advantage to court, eb scurity: - .Know n i. as'itl sp a "short Oiiit ' and .a ready, k i p ,_ Onld have krevinitkifthe Iblottingof this patier. ganging, disguised,- on the outskirts Of a camp; mixing • withi its idlers, laughing at . t eir jOkos,' . xamining their arr a s,, ;c o tang theinumber* endeavorink t o dia,boko the pinker , their ledip, - :'l iteAng to tinit 16 1:.1r 1 and parinung t, atioining" thee orns of a rebersong, 'betting . on rebel she cess; cursing bolitionitan, ,-; reviling Lineoln, tied)" -ing , 'Scott,- ;extollieg I Besuregarkd pisihg.yort era fight ers, laughing t !their ' t dies,' and. 'sneering at th •ir 'weapons praising 'the beauty of S' ahem" belles and de-- crying, that of ertbern, ea ling. New. York - a den ofcu t 1 throats . , and New, t Orleans la pa disie of i immaculate i l chivalry,'lB ;but' ,small portion of,the :practice of my, profession a spy.- 7 This may not ; eel"' honorable or de:' sirable. Ate to he ,honor ,le' the coun- , iiii , try that benefi - "by 'th4 hive tigations' and warnipgs of the spy e judge ; .4nd, the dange , t often Inc rred, is more serious an, personalth n,that of the battle field, ;which thay, perhaPs, 'detract from its cleeirability, :1 , It was el, dark night. Not aster, oh the glimmer. k i lled, eollecte My' trio turnrn - of intelligonce. and -w, s on the move for the nor th ern, lin .;,-I was :ipproachiug !the bankg of: stream , whose *uteri' I lied to cross and had sonic then miles to I t..rayp.i.s!' liefore I could reach the - picketti l 'er ob,r gallant IL , troops. A feelihg of unea siness hei4, !gall to creel over et;' I W 3 on :the out:skirt of a wood limping he dark! .., waters at my teei whose- preseuce Could scarcely be detected' hat fin. their sullen inUrmers as they:: rushed through the glbote. Their i iild sighed ,iii gentle accordance. I ,WliZied-thrty Or fifty yaidsialong the riank: ',' I tlie,n crept on all tours aloeg the ground ; l and groped V , ltNrny hands; 7 --j. ritts-i ed—l groped iig 9 ip.—my breath thick- , ened, , perse!retion cored front me at i every pore, and I was proslrated with] • horror ! I had. missed niy I i n .. dinark ' and•knew nut Where I was. LBelow lor ahove, beneath the shelter , of the 1.--; c:t.. t.....1.-- , iii , ; -OE 4 a 11. '- - .lLlttit-flic . -.,, ......1 - , 4aYS before, when I commen ed etier • ittions among the followers of , Jeff. Davis. ' \ , As I stood grasping for breath,l with all . the un ni4takahle , proofs of lily calling tibciiit !ipe, the sudden cry of a bird or plan ring of a fish would' act like Magnetism on my frame; not! wont' to shudder at .a'shadow. No inatter•how pres Sing the danger may be,if a man sees. an opening, for ose 4 itee he breathes with freedom: But lei him be surrounded by darkness, , inci l -, penetrable) at t i ivo yarde distance, within rifle's length, of concealed foes, for what knowledge he haste the eon-, Crary; i ltn.owing,:op, with painful ac curney,l the detectien of his - presence, would reward him with a eaddeil and Violent ',death, and ifhe • breathes .no, thster and feels hie .lintlA as free and! his spirits PS light as when • taking a itvtitii.,e iiromenal e, he is more fitted or a hero than I am. ' , "i In the - agony, pof that mothent—in • the sudden and , tter - helplessneSs I, telt to discove niy true bearirigs-.1 I was about to let myself gently into the stream . .and breast its current, ford life and death. There was no alter- native. The Northern pickets. must' be reached in satety before 'the• Morn ing broke, or I should soon swing be- , tween hesven and ,earth from some) lithb 4' the black, forest in' which IJ etood. . ~ : . • '-; . •:,-.At that raentetil the low, sullen bay of a blehillioned struck my ear. ~ The senind was reviving ; the fearful still ness broken.. That; Uncertain dread fled before the certain danger; I Was standing to my Middle inl thelshallow bed of ill river, just beneath;the ; jut ting banks. 1 Atter the-pause Of a ; few. seconds I began to creep, meChanical= Ay and stealthily, doWn the - steam, fol lowed, as I knew front the rustling of the grass and fr i ngupit breaking of twigs by the insatiable brnto ; al though, by certain, uneasy growls, ri felt assured he was at 'fault. 1 Some : 1 i , t thing struck against my. brelkiit. I could not ' prevent a alight cry,froni ,'escaping me as . prevent; Out my hands I. * rasped thegtinwale of a boat moored beneath the bank..' Bete:Ten: surprien and joy I felt half,eh ked.— in ari..instant I ad *rain led 'on board , and begs searching ,or the painter - in the b it , in r , order to east her from ,her, rep) ings. 1 1 Seiddenlya brig t ray de l moonlight 11 ij —the • first glea lof hope in that black night,!—fel irently on the spot revealing the silver y stream, 'mypa-1:k skiff(hidden ther ten! ..tlays before) 1 lighting the deep hadows of the verg- iug wood, and on thelog half bigied. in the bank, and iron'', Which I had that instant castAthe rpelthat ha bound. me tO it, the'an 1 form ' of 'a Touch fitg hitio,tlliound, ' 'red eyes gi amien. -.- A ., in'the moonligh t, - ewe distended and! poising for a. sprl g,J , .With cue dart the light skit w yards out - : in-the streaM,and•the L sa age fiffterliti 1 With an earl aimed. ~ ,blew ,ai, hia..hoad, which `however he glided With ease.--;. In the effort' this made the 'boat ca reened towards yl antagonist, who Rin g g, •the !forces IS made '.a desporat, forepaws over S . .ArSPIL, EMI •effort his e side, at the, same ,: - •:+ .__ i ESTABLISHMIgIB. time seizing hold' of the ganwahli-i his teeth. , '• 't . ..-2; t'-1: li . ,'" Now or never . was tii:V tiind 'to get rid of the aeouried brute. i-L drew nor • revolveil and placed the, niessle , b* tween his eyes bili l .Aeiitithid :to fire, that one re i pOrf iniffititsiing. a vol- . _ ley front. ; . the.,shore ,'..ii. Ittaantime . WIS. st Strength of the dog careened ihe fr i • craft so much that Vie: Wateil._rus i h 1 over the side,threlitening to swiint., ' her. , I changed my taetiO, throW nt i 316 4 re4lverTinto the bottom of ths.slirj - and' grasped my ",bowie,”,' eat ri.€"''' Malay ereese,. and glitter' - as I.r ! I leased it from thwaheath lilt 4Vni _.,, ' - t.; beam en,!t,be,stream.. t.I nn *nstnaij . had severed the , sinewy thro tlof f 4 . . hound,' cutting! through. brawl . 014' • '' innsele.to the nape-of #41. 4 40ft.. The o ! g t 4 tenacious wretch n gave wil 1 cony . siv i e leap half !nit' of - the War; glen' sank and iiturgone! ` i .' ' ' ,. ., -. 0 -'`AliC. . ' Five minutes ! pulling WI - Minn', i t e., the other side ef,the river, l (Una* , 1 hour after, without , ,farther eideiit..„ ..t I was among friends,,encoM eased by .. . z' the Northern, lines. . Tlititiuiht I:rei! hated at headquarters the intelligefice ' I had gatheeed, and in at, e•ttr days . shall again be gleaming knowledge in- - a Southern eamp , o--. -; - • .-,; , -- . ~ . •A. War Incident. • r....i, While one of the7Ataitiachu.setts re?"! giments was in this city. snYi,)4he N. Y.f.l Pont, omits-way to Washington, agen4 *men:residing -bore ,_met o&i of itti Imembers on the street. ' - ;., "Is there anything I can do i for yon v , sir ?" said the, New 'Yorker,- his heart. warming to‘Niird - therepresOnitative of the briwe 31.assaehnietts milltia who had so promptly answered the -call of their country. - 1,-r- il n - .. The soldier liesititteidri mo ent, and finally raising one of his feet, e -hibiteof a boot with.a-hole in thatue, nd gen- ' erally the, worseOr weal.. i ,",.How came. you hero with .such boots as those; my friend r asked the patriotic citizen. . ."When the order - Patna-44r men to join my company, sir," relied the sill (Her, I was ploughing in the ame field; at donco - rd where my grandflither was - 1 ploughing when the _British; red; oh the Atassachusetts.*en. at L6_ 1 'peon:- He did not wait a I moment .) art lidid . , not, sir." . - :... 1,,, ol t i' i clia It is unnecessary'to add ti ii` the B dier was immediately supplicll 1111 an excellent pair of boots. . ~ -- '• . 460. S;' l •Ryswick, in '169'7, 'cost $130,00- 000. TheiSpanish Wei or 1739. 1 settled for at Aix La Chapeelle, cost $270,000 000. I - , ' - I , - The war of the Spanish' Succession:-' cost $211,000,000. I ' , The Treaty of Paris, in 1763, end ~ " 4i a bloody-struggle, which cos; 856% '-, 000,000. ... - ' I • ..14-, . The war of American 'lndep uden,:e.,J , cost England aiid this cout4rY .9830,-; 000,000. , : F - The war . of tat years -hick. 'is .. known j as the French ,RevolutLe . rt f 16D3, cost $230,000,000: .., , • ~.j- , The war against the 'lit st , r . apol - , • I On, Which began in 1803,'and ended i,61 I 1815, cost the - extraordinary amount I, of -$5,800.000,000. I ~ ~- j' l- j :i I :I The Crimean War dost+ ,000,- t i I 000. - The.last Italitin I;ar ((not ineluding.-. J I the liestilltibs between - Victor Emithu-, 7: el, Garibaldi,Bomba,&c.,) cost 0,45,000- fj 000. - - ' 1 t .-', I'. The_last war India cost M idland ' i gB, - • • ' s u ; ocTO,000• A PRINTER Huse.—The Ja es '3.1.c.,' fr Gaff, of - Greencastle, Pa., reported to i 'l have been hung at. Harpe'ts , Ferry, :l; was James Gaff, a, compositor in 'the ,I Congrees':onal Globe office, and me m. Ober of the Columbia Typographical; I Society. Mr. Guff was ,emplo -ed in ' 1 - the Globe office the two last Hdg iFiXid of. Congr . ess, and had 'many friends amengi .1 the printers -. of WashingtOnl, ,Ho ; leaves _a wife and one child,'" , :mhO . aro-Jl:t , ' at present living k in Greencastle. . ~.- - ~ - :, •.• , •,'I APiiirlWhon you attend Church', r ola yon.!..' ought, every opportunity to do foil I Heaven's sake, for your. Oink sake,-40T! 1, tho.salie of your hereafter, don't Pip i j on great airs of devotio u just' because 111 others' do , - :.but if yOu. feel you. elf=to :,,I be a christain, alt 4:n!ght, to ks ,_;01),, 1 47,41-- - duct yourself as a christain, 4 d. trill , like those who oto See and : , seer t: r) put on airs, and feel too biglori t e.comll Pany ...they're in . 1 . ' 1, ,P. . 1 lie " young, \ ha handsome: and well ' dressed lady was defamed; ati tlbe.lleT i, ! lay 4ouse a fey days ago, au upon i ' being searched, l etters qt' much Aptit-. tin ce to the reb I leaders from! pi, . - l';' thizers near the Government, wore •,: found on,the inside of the notbier gar, i-2 ' merit: ' She was , sea to Wash ngton, 7 1 in custody. ' ir -' JI - igt,,When Col. Davies 'or . tlie 16th, ~,Now' York Reginietity wag Thing': through Baltimore , a f ew , ( I A a e ge ,.. without drams, r some of theldOkera;, J te on sneeringly asked, - nerfee iour-1 'music r' "In . our car t r a g er6 o xes .'" 'said the a•rim Colonel ' ' 1' " - • A 4 -•-• CoT.. K.ELLZY. no Wheeling In Aelligeneer state that this gallant sol-1 fni dier will be abl to resume, his . lita-1 1 ry duties,; partially at least, in i altorU time. He -is able to .walk out; and is; fast becominW himself again Ed hal:6' ,nc .c e. l l - :esterr.y 1 , il , Master Gemiri ire diicontimeti middle and,,lN, ma. The rost• oileil•ed the ent !Bai43, etc., in Tennessee. 11 0 11 !I ,:,'i , _ 1 1 4, MI Mil