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"•• " - The si'ver moon As O'er v alley,- hill and dell t And soft as angel whispers, ) • The evening breezes swell, gut ah I my heart is lonely, • - And joys no longer stay, • fOr all around is dreary, My Mother's far aWay. lAway o'er hill and mountain, 1 \ 'My thoughts are wand'ring now. 'And shades of gloom and . sorrow, , 1 , Are settling'cin my brow• ho "miles of joy au( gladness Upon my features play, Ohl how can I be joyful? My Mother's far away. 'With all a mother's fondness ) She loves her children yet, \:1 ever, shall remember— :, 'I never can forget 7 , ow shit my footstep glided' - • Alta Oft fief int did linty-- , a \ hear her voice no longer, ~\., My Mother's far away. /Oh, Mother ! still I love flin t Though distant I may roam, in memory still I linger Around the scenes of holm. And oh! I shall be happy ,1 When all earth's ties are riven, 'To meet with ail my kindred, • Mother dear in HeaVen. • TIMER!. New the dusky star-eyed evening, (Aiding from the spirit land, Chatigeth all the taco of nature By the waving ut - her wand Fur the mystic shadows falling From her droopit g. flo.iting wing, Vllkis tt a t.fP Wert na b , fees seem I 0 a see, durkneas shivering. All daylong the Sunshine sleepeth On the hill and vale heloW, And the brook's glad wavelets glisten, Catching €uubeaa►v as they 11.)w ; O'er the hill the darkness Woodall, O'er the waters of the vale, And j. u only know the flowers By the sweetness they exhale. Nature like a fair youtur novice, Wraps a veil around her broth; While the earth and hedven seemeth . Silent as a cloister now ; The nightingale's exquisite music Floateth through the glodming,tlind, As it were the n.Nice singing, Ere she sleeps, her vesper hymn. The solemnity of the Sabballt, the cool ness and stillness of the church aisles ] the words of the preacher, the tones of the or gan, the voices of the choir and of the con gregation, stir' up the soul. and feed its long ings. But the heart which is fired with di vine love fin each . day a Sabbath. And the world with its blue sky-dome, one vast cathedral: Its w r-bi? never ceases. The so . ugs of birds thrill it with pulseS'ofjoy. The beau ty of the lanpsedpe, the grandeur of the sea, the majesty of storms, the peculiar freshness and sweetness of the morning, the sure re turn of the seasons, the miracles of blossom ing and growth, awaken perpetually its won der and admiration. How peacefully the rivers flow,: how softly the rains fall;,how si lently and surely life advances, from the seed to the harvest,. from We little acorn to the full-g,rewn regal oak, from the:eltild to the, man, from the senseless cludt# , the inunortal soul: how inconceivably Wise;and mighty, then, must be the' Authoi of I It is the province of the brute to eat the . grass,and sleep, and think never of the All-Father. It is theprovince of the brute-like tn - 4 - n, 'who have not yet had their spiritual senses awa kened, to walk the earth, to behold its beau ties, and to partake of its bounties, without ever being warmed inta'gratitude and adora tion by the divine order of things. - lt is not the atheist gone who is shut out from the greatest' happiness of' life by the disuse of the religious fiteulties. • Many Who think they worship, whb believe,that they believe in , God, have 'yet ,believe be teliehed,hy therawful mystery of providenee which ani- Mates the, worm beneath - their- feet, , and shines in the ,stam above the.4 - heads. The hand of Deity is in - eVerythinethelove and tender care of Deity enfold us on all sides.— The eye cannot be opened; day orn4ht,, but it looks ,-up'on a miracle. And, - evelk,Where.: we sleep;, the pulse of' the lif9,.die'braillt of life, goes' forward the same. , 'Thibleed ,'•eulates'es ',4uly as , the'' plandik 7 ''itvOlvi in hejr Orbits. .:We kiwi as littleefoarselveS :as we know of :the sideral systems: But from beginning to end it is all Mystery, A robin's egg is aic.wonderful as the star. - The weed we tread upon cures liver complaint of nightmare; but it should, cure more than. that.', ; _ In' its 'roots and :fibre-4 and leaves there iS'iliVine Wisdem _enough to ear* the worst case of; infidelity. - . There-is. an, Eastern storj tell :Iwho taught his parrot. to repeat the , ewho-,4044,,-.1.- otAitz,::l:'o-11 A M '1444 the' , tionht roe' foand f-thie, Aiannitlnoe'''Of; i - feell;to ret-e4blentied'sar-.ii-.1 Worship. _ ~ ~. • . . - . Liad.ol4l.h :r e titilitiii:rinit_ -. In days gone by,- when' the Objectionable militia laws' were in Three idOld blassaehu- Se,tts, the. customary. draft., was ' made in.a country town a few milee from Boston; and a notice to appear "armed and equipped, ac cording to a lavir," was left at the' boarding house, of a wag, - who posses Sing , ' very little "martial music" in his soul, detettniued that he would neither train nor pay_a fine, and entertaining withal a very - indifferent opin ion of the tility of theisfsted h e took. no notice of e summons. Raving. been duly '*warned" however as ho expected, at the expiration of a iew weeks the Bev:cant waited neon him with a it o nine shillings fur 120 h attendance at the muster. "You're fined, sir,=nine Shillings—non appearance." • "%That is it?" said the wag, pretending to misunderstand the collector. "Fined for not training," drawled the oth- "Shan't pay it, felloW." "It will be three dollars, the next time I call." But the wag couldn't hear a -word ke said, and in the course of another month ht re ceived a peremptory -summons t o appear forthwith at a court martial in the district, instituted. for the purpose of trying delin quents, and collecting such tines as could be scared out of the noiPperfortit - ers of duty.— At the appointed time-he waited on the said court, which was held in an old country bowie, where he found three or four persons attired hi flashy regimentals, whose awful "yaller epulets" ware enough to command the attentign and protimmi respect of the be holder. -Though somewhat disconcerted at this exhibition of spurs and buttons, lie put a hold face on the matter, and responding to the directions of the junior of the August court,-he advanced to thetable, and the chief functuary commenced the examination. "Your name sir e The offender played Lis hand t• utekl • nn tring a wor lIS ear, Wl On U a_musele in his face: '-"What is yo'ur name 7" re-pea.tal-thcques donor in a louder tone. "A little louder," said the wag without replying. "Name I" shouted the judge, -"Tauuton, Bristol county.' "What business do you follow I" "Maio street." "Your business!" yelled .the officer. "Right hand side, as you go up." "How long have you been there ?" "About two miles and a half." "How old are you, fellow ?" continued the judge, nervously. "Buss carpenter." "What the devil is the matter with your ears?" "Dr. Scarpie's oil sometimes." "%i, by don't you answer. me?' "Nearly five years:" "He is deaf as an adder," remarked the judge; turning to 'his subordinates; "clear the lubber out." . . "You can •go,". paid the, under officer, pointing to the door. - But our - friend .took" no notice of the order. "You can gel" yelled. the julge. "Good God is it possible that a taau'ean be as deaf as that?' • '•I can't say," continued: the delinquent pretending riot to understand, "but should think"— Go! gni" screamed the WO, "there's no tine to pay. The Lord pity the Colonel who had a r4ment like yon to command. 'Show him the door Major." Our friend' was never again summoned to train during. his residence in Taunton: A Second Moses. itarrisburg paper states that, during the terrible freshet of week before last, a cra dle was seen coming - down the rushing . wa ters near Manadsville, Pa., and being sitspee ted of containing something, it-was watched by several persons for three or four miles, expecting it would at seine point of its.jottr ney come near enough to the shore that it would Le safe in venturing after it in a boat. At last, at a bend in the swollen stream the cradle came sufficiently near that it was se- Cured, when lo! and behold, upon lifting up a lig4t . covering, a beautiful .bat looted up and s alfled.l We remember mf _reading in that sweet book.of old, of a time : when the - datighter of one of Egypt's 'proud rulers .went to the river to bathe; when .setnethin(k was seen in the distance s to bring, .whielt one of her maids was sent, when upon 'Opening, 'e was seen, which looked up and :United,: he abov' incident brought this ancient oiteH _Mind.. A kind person took the little one . ; • n 'charge add although a week .lms elapsed,- and; inyu~ upon,ingeiry has been_made, :e:lne:to the history : pf, the little. stranger 114] 'heen rdiseos:ereC. 4•06.- P:trAuTr.tt.trr.llannanioni with man exalted towers is Ilia 'ool:,ifitis destiny:, This temporary:life enhaimites m; the grandeur cif , existimee is bat the starting -point, the initial period of immortality4We, are born to a initial _ n , . ~; nobler bningend, to attain, .the real majesty : sand Mato ' the Moral,grai4eir of that heiri ~ fee gntw die.-,- Diragris- the' tWi=, li,ght.COniiOneeinent; nnl:forMs.the *ltirintla era .of- emiimperbilMbleAith; We die to lic,e -for ever ;..Itheraird*ClWeiiblinau teschilo. If Divine irriling .ifith-Ae light and radiance o . f . , miMoiiti.lo7. tunit9odl in and beyond the peafb,iathe crown *life! in fall. Itt:e skis, tie roiirni .1. 'ei - ring frOin our , renew, fait ri in the sh ies , '' - Whinr.l,loosning- Eden witherain our - ' • Derith givers ail mow than wad in Eden lootti,„, - A rbil king of-ttirra lithe ;Winer of,ileace Nt , v.En. threaten 'alhehild;rit is cruel, mi.. just.andslangerous. , 4rbit yon.haTe to do, do it., and be Alone with it. • , f-' • ' .z 40.'4" • NNW - • • •••- "•'• ;ts .. • ..,. triENNBVIATANIA 'FRIDAY - 116111)1OG - XLY.'4- 1862' : *sr ' ~.* ,„ a iv't, _•,;-: • ' • ' or moving Iteb44l : ,,Cruel . W. The foll Owing ;nil wittier 'froth &letter addreieed to a gontlemattl:otliiitsintrg, by a _relative livingjn haw been inhumanly .bitteheredliy - thelAibele for ,no other , offence tlO .being , kenl.on man: DEAit COT.TERI: I sit ijOW;I,- : brnketl , ed, to Yet you knovi'lll'iny'rusokiletirffithei t s death. • He was away• frotalotntolditiontfric, all on account of being.a, Uniotilnan.-' -When Gen. • Banks_ enm e .o.llVvcistoak,-, father thought epulti come-. home. Ile,::Ctune t and was at ,home fonr,days; Shields' division moved dr father • thought *ould • t_thottgkate-srmikl-~i was raining all. 'day. and he di and all of Shields'foree had Royal before eighteen of theiehels rode 'up here, arrested lather, and°,guarded -him all night. They would not let, any of, us out of, the l house. Next morning, they took-him, to Luray and kept him in prison .for eight days by which time the rebels came through this'• valley,*and by order of (Jul. Ashby: three of his men took father and anotherman out in the night and shot them, never burying them •until Shields', diviaimi. came, up again, when the men,'-bitried Shields' told um het NVotild have revenge on the cowardly assassin? 'My" - poor mother is very low. It has altitost Vied her. " She ,was insensible for more than an hour and a 'half the other day. - Gen. Shields has been very kind to us. He sent a doctor fifteen miles to see mother. The doctor Ilthught she was somewhat better. - All the soldiers have been very kind to us. It was very hard for me to give up my dear father, and I hope God will support us in this great af fliction, and enable me to bear up under it' for the sake of mother, and that' God will spare - her to get well again, as she is my on ly hope. From your, cousin, Milford, Va,, June 7, 1862 Girls' Ideas of Men. - At sixteen, a girl considers no man good enough to be her husband. She must have a real. live archangel, with "humid ' , rim," a "marble brow," on which "cluster wavy tres ses, black as the raven's wing;" a moustache of silken softness, and ebon hue; in a word, no human being, of flesh and Wood qualities, but an altogether sweet and loiiely and ideal creature, in urple and linCtl with plenty of money and 1% small vices. Unfortunately, no - such person exists. He is a -pleasant myth of the butter-th under school of romance, and has no material tlirm in this world of corner lots, dry goods and gals bills. At eighteen the girl d scovered that unwhole some truth, and changes her views according ly. She ;s probably in love by that time, with some decent looking and sensible young fellow, who; though hardly an archangel, does very well to be, idealised. Then it must be a great man. A judge of the Supreme Court might do; a great general Would be very acceptable ; the President of the United States would be just the thing; or a foreign Prince or Count night find a welcome,A genuine, But Tom or Harry utterly refugee to become either a judge, a general, a presi dent, or a foreign nobleman: 'He- remains good looking, penniless and clever, and 'the aspiring young lady loves him as ever. Finally, when the affairls settled, she eith er weds, him at twenty,-Settles down into a matron, ,and enjoys her life ; or breaks her heal t. and . marries a . tallow-chandler, bald, but wealthy, at twenty;-five s , and regrets-it at her leisure. Suelyis't : he general ,history of maidens ho set forthwith the idea of mar rying nothing short of a uoVelsltte hero., "S MAYA LIES." --g. \V Beecher, in-a re cent sermon uponlaiihrolluessin small things, • said: "I do.not know marbUyer that pays such prices as the devil pays when he buys men. Here • is a man who sells himself for about one-eighth of a pound of chicory in a pun( of coffee. He prepres his cominodity with a lie and °retails it with another lie.' Every time aut "connai ts a known dishonesty,' he sells his soul, and ~.i,bonsands are selling thcinselves, by ,4tle dribleta.---Ind, I think that a. man who sells himself, thus che its No,`. he cheats the devil. The devil pays . tae-nraeh fOr him. I, am inform el that before the pormitutatiOn systeni was abandoned "by the , firry, eompany,,,, tnek , ,of property and 'standing..in society w.m1..1 bad: ly declare that' they,had:,,'a cominnt'atiCai ticket in their Imeket4hei!thex - had none, .for the • sake of geing:thrOgh'withortt pay ing! They 163 for one - Coda pity the Advil: I dint - knn*. : What he dose with such men. - It iiacifiiltrihe 010 r magistrate az — parcel of men like these:- reautnot un *rstand hew theSe exiguous, thrtee-Squee.sed ineh "eim be manage . • , A: :jfichigan Non liiheritz'firos•../Tuartreti tad Pipit Mi ltioa Dollars.—Mr:C:T. Tuck:, er, of this 'lace, ire-understand, is liiM7y to come, into possession of the 'Lawrence eStafi. in "the Bank of Eni,idand.. amannting to'fifty. million" *dab - , or nettAttviti hundred Ind' fifty . million dollars: — lins.matter, , has been in . , jitigatiOn about' fifteen years, and all the , testimony 'tiseew.lary; ~ to'eStabliSli, thi3'.,elaim has finally Veen obtained.l "Lyman Litwrenee; of Atttawan„ who ii4itbrother of Mr. Tuek- ,:pes ' wife. • vas, tlie ' iMate ,heir, but made; :i.tin.7;eeeikiiiifelieto3li; Tucker, WlioWill. ] -have full; of itie - viii ., estate . - ' • Ir..this:l •eilitostotltbe ri k lii . .43tiiitfaiiii, lie will: be' ,(he . richest '• in ti 11- - ., - ILASteripa.—D'ecitt,nr 1 -. • . - , , '...,.-4,..i...:!:::-.4,04...... , ..:;.- - .._.,..:_:... - . - - ' - ' , The ; Sim?* rofeommeree; , says ..that , - an ! ! arrift.f of li/OACIA .41Sti,:in . I ino, - single : rstak,.l *al., show : avitglst-.lof •,- i*eity;tifroo•;:ltailes..,l This, ; may boifiAld,, of,•_,lTnitoil..o.oo;:iit: it wituldn ' t% bold ' :044: regarding ,•o‘, eliels..,, be=l eaisa:Abe tendency with ---thetit. , Ja!:.to: shoe _ . . , - ~.. their bacts. , • • - .•.: , - . •.„--,-,:.., ; - i/ • , L'.,,3;i:' - .Z . :`;-. 4 • " • , fotet Arbiter. !.., ' . !Tis.only*ade;viie.aeek.aLltlitific, - ft - . 1 • • • ' l ' , Aiitl - yeC . odir aetircht »vigor: • t Amid 'such' ' , • t/f antleal gititY•c't - 1 14 ,-1 1 M 1 h i . 00a hands have MILDLY, isplig!A ,•.1 1 4 ) ct‘tiaiecratetl'arch;, " toMaYclioi' ' • - tekiiralul pa tiibo .. ihola ',Wilton bleaching,. , • - -Litito."Ave.ry hill. . Southern ; it ecnaaritii' ' tliiis innp 'atmd arrogance! that than Wilt'. , wpging an tinst this chivalric Lieutenant Ad. ,Smith, .of Black's Regi ment, in a' letter to a , friend concerning his adventures. at Hanover Court Ilouse,. de • scribes the death scene of ati youthful Rebel soldiers ' After the battle, Lieut. Smith. feeling the want of his overcoat, which he had•thriwn away on entering the fight, in company with a sergeant proceeded in search .. • • •ode. On -the-way-they--stunt bled over the dead of both aides, and every now and then_they were startled with the cries and groans of, the wounded who had not yet been discovered by the detail sent out. Lieutenant S., after meatiouing his failure to find his overcoat, says : - "Determined _not to sleep in the cold all night without scone covering beside the light blouse I had oii, I stooped down - acid un buckled the knapsack from a ,Rebel soldier who was stiff in death. From off this • I took a large white blanket, and was about to move away from the spot, when I was arres ted by a prayer, uttered in a weak, childish voice, that made the blood run cold in my veins. I proceeded to the spot whence the sound came, and discovered lying close along side a decayed log, and partially covered with a fallen limb, a youth of not over sixteen, mortally wounded in the abdomen. 0, how earnestly and piteously he offered up his soul to Heaven. Ile prayed that his dear mother might forgive him for going against her will to fight the Yankees, and that God would forgive him and take him into his'eare and keeping. He was too earnestly employed to know of our presence, although I asked him several questions, end turned him on f ltis back, while the sergeant placed a stick under his head, and a canteen of cold-water to, his lips. , He - was no'v in hisdeath agonies, and we had done all in our power to make his exit into eternity as comfortable as possible ; it hut remained for us to see him give up the ghost. Poor boy! he kept us waiting but a little while, for his spirit soon had. flown "to that bourne from whence no traveler returns.' We' turned front the spot, and uncorisciOuiry the tears trickled down inr, ehinks':;aa'-',th'e dying Words of the young Rehel.still -rang in my ears. Hislast words were, '9, my poor dear mother,. what. will you do ?' 'His words cut we keenly, and caused me, to draw a pie ture of the future which was, perhaps, in )• tore fur me."' _. . .......- HARRIET. • Itis no rare thing to find men and women too; who eltan, , e their faces as well as their clothes for company. ln -their own families they are siiarling;,gronding; faitli-finding and quarreling; in the .presehed , cif citheit4;, they are. patterns of - iiiitiability ? . Good nature seetus ... to be. ,with .thetn:a'semniodity - which is u.sed so lavishly iii public; that it Cannot be wasted i'n privatc,,and' all their sugary cowhidetits are.scoanderctl on their frietls, leaving nothing hut cross words fur their re lation:4., WA - those who are s o" happy as only le 'see thenc oCeasionally;'ihity 'paSs for miraelest. of . good temper, - - hit their.. tepatit aims are .built*- on .very inscpare rooting. The sugar coating of the pill is • so - thin that it will not bear Much - handling beforn4the disagreeable nature of the inSide is did ed. It is well to keeps strong guardi. the .temper in .public;,, when it is, alluitiid to riot in private it is sure to get-the upper hand sometimes..when last Isitpeeted, - ana pat to blush , all. 'tlo. ; -iiileS of ilii•criiiti.- 7 Mrs.,, Tiiiiiniaii tdaY have RS matiy miiiles on her:: trice as she haslitheloWion hcii'dress 'Wilted , her : very - ~dear friends are at' - tea With liii‘;'7 but..lut :Nr.:.-..---; « ,6--0 . atchhis footdd.the rug [ ilia drop :the tea urn, and, pre, whfikahnil gllhrm of words will rattledgaiiistltASlOA. ' That' inajeseiti,.''bri* of tie liiiiit44 ;',Will.aie. 1 4 - larked ,witlCa -,,clouli'of angiry"pa.4.sietiiolnd , the guests:will*euee ,diseoyee i thatlastead".l of hohnolthiu? *tia'.* :, Juigel the : re-taking; ,-..tiii;wittartarMl'4„'.:f .--: -., ~ , , ' ,,-.:1, ~„,.; ' ' - '-• 1 1 , ,:•" -- ," : : :. 3 ' t ~:i,9 , 0111., E!, - ..,101'..-0110;";;;14:lsilli, : Yeek. a: 1 ' etwei . i*setribling 'a fullilloti*-White-rese, [was. picked ' tint -,40 ap . 0164160 , 4314kifiqui., !' Cfr:!- ILO" cPitr,g 4 ;itrili 1.4 7 4.444: .4*, th* ;road, tiitEgreitkpnt. ~XV, .**14 4 1#17t..tw i 0.. .i.R4te 3 . I , iii .iiVitiiiiiiii .iii,it .. - crinsigtbi.VoCiiii ail llitii:; . drodleive:i. --The ireif : ii , 10-ule ix ititiCsittiiii I:4ipplei, Atibl ,thil aivigularitfoi - th'e:phrentaup=i ~._ iygo ls..thu siibj6et ,-. ormuch. foolish . s4Tior.dti.- : .604.7- giekihite. (Jfassiwltusetft) C'ouoer. , . ( Sonsitif the "first Families," Whose high• bOrn friends in;thei Far North, are speaking throne/ small still vince,.•Ooil speed The &both." •.`tet sus alime," • To work our glorious destiny Amid the Brash of social !ice, The orphan's sighs able:iNitleiv!s tears, Anil ruined cities whasitimperitil;•::: Forms lie scattered in the very limit, From which protrudes the ghtuitly- ' Arms of tho'se who, fie 11. in The JUST CS thie that yet shalt Hide triuniphant over every foe And spread_ its flag like canvas e breeze; while from the Frowning hattletnents of our 1110 sly feust we'll 'Contemplate The glorious."Vitch" that threatened • Once to he our graves, and sing Mai MIMS to the in igie. fame Of our sceptered Cotton King.* A Rebel Boy's Death Beene. Double races.. 'flbO Rdw~r&~ whi3'n 'Luther , had: returned, ;forsaken and dispirited, ,to,hiS,„hotel,A entered'beavimj, a sifter _ pass filled with r:efrSshinkbeve r ige tini,iiireting of ihd'aged Cif Itrulisiviekr o owi tful - lord IhelourtOlhe Pope's ptirty.' , ' S • ttie ,• 'Refer men, toilette& deepli,,by:thiL4taws-pArank. hey,said : - . • • , "As on this day c trintas'rStnembe' r-. ed me, may the Loi'd legal ChtiSt remember -,him'in•the hour, of his last- The servant toolv,back the message to his master.;. The aged,,Dnke edlled t4O , Usjud , these words at the tiiinnniit Of hii flirt addresiing a young 'Mau *ho stood at his.' WI side said "Take the Bible 11'114,i - 4d te.me.7 The ; youth read the words of , Christ, And the soul of the dying man took comfort "lirliosoever Shall give you a cup of cold Water to &ink, in my name, because ye be long to Christoierily,l say ant() you, he shall not k,se his reward. no* A. PATRIOT Robert M. Lee, of Philadelphia; is a '"Democrat," well known id :Perin6rlvitnia politics. Ife had two sons, in,4be army of Gen. McClellan, one of whom was killed at the battle near - RiclinkOnd; and the other worinded.— Read:what he•writim,over the dead' body of his son, and let ',secession. sympathi sers:take notice : "The individual who coal - witness the scenel hAve ttoN Sed silk my-a n• val here,' and: hesitate before the most stringent mea sures the GoVernment can adopt,,to bring to speedy judgement the traitors,of our Govern-, went, is unworthy the name of ratan. Mercy to them is cruelty to civilization) and as for patience with the sympathisers - of traitors in our , communities—this 'is little , short of trea son ! They, should be driven.from our midst, or compelled to abandon their treasonable practices and conversation, and that at onee:" A Riownous VERDICT—In Manchester, Vermont 'ft:tildes a man named Dole who is a violent Secessionist. Recently, while he was expressing his sentiments in favor with the rebellion,' and hoping that every Federal soldier at the South would be shot or struck dead with lightning, Mr. IL E. Niter, edi tor of the ,Manchester Journal, knocked hint down. Dole had Mr Minor arrested and the case was tried before a jury. While his counsel summed up for'his client, -ono .of the jurymen quietly wrote the following veruict: "Not guilty; and the jury would recommend all loyal citizens .to go.and do lik , wise." The other member endorsed the virdict. and without leaving their seats, returned' it to the Court, by whom it was received, and the prisoner discharged. • LIFE Is FULL OF.. TROUBLE.--110% , many sick ones wish they were healthy, How many beggar men wish they wore . wealthy; How many ugly ones wish they were pret ty; How many stupid ones wish• they' were witty; Flow many bachelors wish they were mar • ried; How many Benedicts wish theY',.. t , tar ried; Single or double, life's full ottienble; Riches are stubble, pleasure's a bubble; It will' be remembered that the property of the gallant Major Anderson, in the SOuth, and .a large number of his slave.; were con fiscated by the.rebels, as a punishment for his loyalty in defending Fort Sumter. 'There is hope now. that he will speedily be able to collect some of the dues of which lie was then defrauded. Gen. Butler has seized and confiscated .'the property of one active and bitter rebel, who owed him /25,000; and it is to -be hoped that Maj. Anderson's rights in the case will 'be promptly looked after., , • ' All the 'starch in 'potatoes foun4 - yery near the surface; the hearte,cOntitins bat very, little ,nutriment:. Ignorance, of this ' fact may form a plausible,. excuse • for thoie who cut off thick parings, but none to those who know better. Circulate the injunction. Pare thin thelotato skin. • • ' A: little daughter of Chester Goodman, of West Hartford, Conn„ aged,. th ree years, on the 12th instant, contrived to reach a vial of 'oil of vitroit from a shelf, during the absence of her - parents "ficmt the redin,:and tirault;,' , Of the contents, . The , lifter .about thirty, hours of intense suffering... THE perfumesi of a thottsind , roSes ' soon die, but the pain masted one of their thorns re'nains leak-atter.' A saddened re mentbrance in the midst of mirth• is like that ~,, thorn among the roses. , I( is stated that Nicholas Longworth, • the Cinnelitnatt millionaire, has. einstributed $599 to feed the families of Confederate;soldiers in the South: itiethes are never true 'tray ta.thoss'atat ,trust thew the ...bird hops from twig .t* do.rielies from man to maq. • ,„ • • Ireimike - iiitstatithif, - bat tko.iiis raoil 'ne's hived, like homey 104ittilnge nooks. iad t eureerd of the - • . It tlitiPie9tora-, 1 ties et , the :Caiiie is certain;. it witt , „, ti9t, what - worth' ? _ . Tug is itioduw 4 This prisdiraf Atp) 9teiuity. • • i A merry ef)Mpanietuon' ihe'roldies stood 1P.:±1.,,41,44k.g'•) •-• tt;outatit.;o ,, iaa to.hava grlat,loitlpat)7 patesto when e h' finds tioNetr °it Or date. ~'~ , 40 ashihllis.,""priiirfET;nr" t. , „,„„ sert . 7as villiztibleitii .. rani —Bol'.ent lorgoall conoo , ' ):, • 'Make 'your-bull • have a pair of batiovok, 6 i) When ire ,sweet _end' ion a '-- , l.When they are'pared . .'. l 2' The Knoxville Itegister, thf4t*, 'rebeles shAl 41." Then is.'e shall die like'rnalifoftfieintitvii it ir enne:* . le ,r)per pTpclicts that floyti, will Soon "kicoitir the country." lfe - ,harl try to scour his •hnntii. .At. sixteen a.wontin, prefers the beg, dan, , cer in the 'tooth; at two-dridltwenty, thejlest talker ; 'and at thirty the richest man: A cotentporary says: In Paris, a new style of pockets has been introduced;, ours , remain without chaugei‘... it is said that the Rebel Soldiers catch and eat all the frogs they"ean to make themselves nimble in the Tegs . .—Prenti d ie. r: ' ' 'The best way.to do good ; to-ottpaelv . is to do it to others; the right way . O.gather is to Scat te.r Prentice says,.,,unytestionably therebels have -immen'se energy, btifit has all settled in their legs: '" •" It is.to be feared that many a woman 'tears tier hair ostentatiously at, her husbands death, after hating torti-hiS titieh worse in life time. Heaven sends - us ten thousand truths, but because our,dours ,and windows are shut, to ihina; they sit and 'sing awlide — upon the roofs . and then fly away. • •-• '' • of the rebels. is in:God.., But : don't:My _begin to suspect that their coufidence-isiarecipro--- cated ? We don't know or believe ; ,that the 'rebel le4dere will' ever become Clirlisyline, bet we guc.i that a good twiny of think der conviction" before long}- ; t '-`• - • A club'of:heapeeked husbands mat once a week—that nieeting being the only day of enjoyment and rest. When they adjou'rned they, culled it the of thoqied.' '•'' ' BLISSFUL.—To press against the fourth button of your vest the palpitating 'heart that belongs ton . Pair of sky-Colored eyes, i n a low-necked spencer.- •-, The Richmond Whig speaks oi g 'the Xnfti er motive ' thut inspires 'the Southern Irian' in `the civil war. • The reftiest inetivvr ;• that inspires the Southern.. man is whiskey / and that goes down rapidly. • - Meg are afraid of slight outTard acts which injure thetilln the eyes 'or ntheis wljile they are heedless •of tha- 'adulation which throbsin their aoule.in hatreds,•and jealpusies, and re,tepges., , ~, • The rebel :Confederacy limy bate bitterly do submit ,to the, Constitution, but-aheinust do it. The pip; .hoirelerf, bitter, •must, gu down its throat au