mmmmmmmmmm

.*H'i^jjij**fc** rjs$E;

iiv iii-

$&a ,0«*t» ||t|J«f ne* I-

fob fw/saraa.AJsejfoatfr >,i

t •kf-ij ^ i iW;i ri'

3ISSS M ^ f l , t ^^ f;-w^t:'w^ii^f^ •taa hr i» ,aa iw*1 .jjaW-A&t.

*W?i^? j ? ^ A ^ ? ," A .- J* S " 3 ^ * |

. * 5 j w a . •&&}••. sm

• «

tt^fiM^

.4-?--V " .^."i^'Tfi®^^;-

rj^§f§i^fe&

IWN^SfeW

%i* •:£>**«.

TlHageSubsttrrtiersJseTvedby Carrier,.'...

f o r w i r a ^ » ^ ^ O n * «nr«*«t>«33 for in advance, n e t sent

- -.' •- • f J%£*:?3« >'••*••- -*k»- J-- ••« •' • • - .3 i •

1 «^s@^«i^;-..-sflepjs^iu^^rmAtyoo 1 «o,rj*|<:»rnontn?fc ,-.. $"85 Sf CTtnmtf f T e r a . f . i t f r B * l - ^ r e S ' m b h t t e i i . : * 0 0 :tejeJff i i i t*is«HUl<. .»«

BiytoMtlfiirta, net exceeding six lines, fS.SO per annnm—

, jfrvertbiemefifssh^ Inserted, othwWsfftheJ wfflsfc*^»a««!HaJ forbsa; i r i t f

« * « * * ^

• ! » ^ . ^ « 1 ; V T -

H ^ t J e r n e w , !

-assr • ->

"J£ t-.. * ; « l ^ a * w t j a t j 4 t t ; '

::;«:1339.

Oh!

THOE S^JO|- t |j|»^tei,M> BANlrt i i - -*'vm<°i-2s-2:

&>Jill^M&&™>.?«*!Wt,.

Trcs-1

w^ii 25,1801. **rf5^*jf|V

gl.50 •j.4-t

O'er the land of . the'^^a¥dtbe home'oftherbrlit'e »

)a thatihore,dimiy««itrhongbtinisltwofOie2*fp.

Water «r*et, Ogdenskonb, » . 31

ilUcomolifor advertWns « e dae,»V«fVti«ie of'the 8r»t TUonoftheadverHieraent. t , ,

^itomens onli <f onnseUors at Cam,

»- 'IS • '\ . Office No. ITJnloii' Block, oyer C L. Habbard'» Store.

j . A . ?|iJ3|i^ wtnr f • •

HYDE, COB & MctJdtaiigsr,

SILK A O T S S C Y D E Y GOODS, ' ^ * • No. ldTvWeS«reet ,Ne*ir«rk. •' - ' • • • « i » Z 9 . « r » a . ^ iu««c .eo» . • AUtttieeoamr.

BROWN, PANGBORN 9t C o . Importers and JFobbers of

Z a A . 3 N T O ^ a r O - O O S S l Boslery, ¥ankee.NotIo|ia, Ice.

96 Leonard Street, tiro doo» from Broadiraj, Nev-Vork. B. A.->itovirr 1 Combf, Buttons,. Threads, ( / . c. 1 r.%.*iSmmaa,) Cutlery,Jewelry, Plated Ware, | w.w.

4 c , "ie.

BKOWS. DAtlS.

Office No. l , a ^ T a o e l r , 3 i i f l o | a e ? S ? ^ .

1 R.'P* WILSON, attorhtD anl) Coimsellor at Cam,

C k w r e n e e T i U e , S t . fcmwreace C o . Prompt attention civert to Conrey anclng and Collections.

Attorney and Connselor, OGDKNSBtmSH.N.I.

N. B.—Partlcolar attention given t*rn»ranceCIaiiavCon-

*l[OHN P. FISK,

JiAJDDyns, grcpwiJM. & FISHER, J i't, ! ' 4 ' ; !" t%>lesale»ealeii}r4.

B o o t s , Slioes, Keatber, Ac . . No. SSPart'Eo'ar, oppo»itethe Astor U i n i e , former location

' — PMkTheatrei Neat-Torfc. , of the"i "B. M. Bxunrra. .'CTCDWaUL, i*. « . rjBHia.

12531 veyancingand Collectiona. £».

E & W V ^ R | * F I T O i t / °. Attorney and Gonnselor.

Office, Boom 7, S<K.ot, W^k Stree^, N e v Tork.

3Htamcgs. ant» <SdanseUdrs at £an>,

. J IAtONB r N.T-

O H ^ R i £ ^ W?. CRARY,

P h y s i c i a n a n d S u r g e o n , -. i»R?Govis«roxi s . %v - "•

Office o n e door eaet or 3. Condon*! Drag Store.

, ISAAC J . IviOXt-EY, P h yd%e&Un a n d S a jrgr e o n ,

• ;: S O O m B i S f i O M I , ^ . , »

R O B E R T S ' H O T E L , Enlargcdandfmprored,

AtANSONROB33RTS 2d,ProprUt'r

(incccsaor to T V, Roberta,) Cornerof Main and Depot streets; Chateangay, N. T.

Passengersconveyed to and from the Depot, Free ofCharge. Horses andCarrlages to let at-alltlmea.

FRANKLIN HOTEJL, OSLARLES KASa,Propriotor,

Direefly Opposite Pas ienger Depot ,

M A L O X E , N. V . Carriajesalwaysin readiness to convey persona to the ad­

joining towns andjiihlng Gronndi.

UNITED S T A T E S H O T E L , ' H . B . W B 1 T B , Proprietor,

MA^Mi8Plt^G^8i'.l>AWB%K0EC0.,N.Y. Hor»e*BabdCarrIage«al*ay«ott band, and perioniconTeyed

toiany polnt.ithen desired.

| P. W . T U L L E . Y , Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

Brandies, Wines and Whiskeys, 1 Ate and l a g e r Bier, Poteen and Scotch Whiskey.

Nnts}, Fratt *n& Coufetttoherr Coai»Unlly on'laati it i*'

West end of the lfrldge, afaln^t., Maione, K. T.

'Ps- •4$L-r

WESfviLLE COEIfEBS. ] , '*.

Phy sioian an • Kesidenceneart]

A .

Shapandet iliilerTa Hotal, ttal«nerN.T. f i a « U e « and Children wiahlngthelr flair cntln theXateat Style ate inrlt-

eaio ca,n.. Also.marinfacturerof

* la^taehToijEs^tea' FrSntPIec^ r " ea ,nal fWig»,*e .

Allklndaof Hair Work ipadeteorde!.

"3^~ Cash paid for Hair, v

%• 8rt^ctii .<»IoiBe andiOll, fotaale1

by the bottle, pint or quart. geaaea»rt»er«he)i»lmee--I7n«lerIla rtUer'ai H o t e l .

l b I a n e , S e p t e i » l i ^ J ^ ; ^ I t & ^ ^ ' 1868-ly.

H. M£ WRNf 6S, : 3

I As It atfally blqws, how conceals, now dtactojet?, HOT It catches the fteinjOfUie morning's first b e t s , , ED fan glory reflectrfnow slflncs on the stream;

T!a the sUr-spanrted banner, oh! long may It waff, ; O'er the land *f^^ free, and the home of th« brare, * I v ' - ' i f i ; •. \ '> *

And where Is taathaod'wba so Tauntingly swot* That the b a n e ot wafc sCndthe battle7. confoOon,'

A home and • country ahdaUfleaTe as no maref Their blood harwtsh'diotatieir fool footstep's poBatkn.

No refuge could *»'T» »he WMIng and «Uvc, Urom the terror of fllgbtisr the gloom of the g r a u ;

And the star-spangjed'banner In triumph doth arare,' O'er the land of taettet,:»nd the home otthebraTe.

Ob! thus be it erefintnfreemen shall staad""- s ' Betweea their 10TMBom*<rtind war's desolation; ' '

Blessed, with Tictoryand>4a*a»ey4»*IiM»ee«srA«JbM«

Then Andt _ . .

And the sttr^:»ngled baaner In triumph shall ware O'er the land of the free, and the home of the' brare.

O r B COtNTHY, B I G l l * Ott WBOIf(B. BT GKOBGB LVKT.

Onr Country, right or wrong! 'I ' What manty Heart Can doubt

That thus should swell tbe patriot's song, Thus ring the patriot's shout *

Be but tbe foe arrayed, Arid war's wlld'trrimpet bIotrri,•

Coldwere th^ftcart that hath noemada Bis Country's cause his o w n !

Where'er that flag unrolled Woos the(alotlng breeze.

Streams oe'r the plain Its starry fold, Or Coats on stormy sea*,

Alt dearest, thooghu are there, AH that make lire divine—

i Hotoe, faitb, the brave, the t m e the /air. Cling to the flowing s ign!

Oh ! is tab thought a dream * .No! by tbe gallant dead

Who sleep by river, lake or strsaro, Or deep In oeean'abed;

By every glorious name, By every sacred song,

• By all we know or love of fame. Our Vountry^right or tcronff*/

^MISCELqLt^LlSrY. A Pri«/atcer'»j Story.

The following singular flight -adrentare, in tfie harbor of Grenada, and the narrow escape from capture of the noted Privateer the '< Tankea," of Bristol, R. I., has never before, to my knowledge, been recorded, save in the log book of that fortunate little cruiser.

1 will therefore tell the atory in the wOrda of iter brave old commander, as I gathered from bis OWAIJJW*. ,

It wag in the, last week of December, 1312, said Captain Wilson, and while run­ning up to the Havana, that wo fell in with a Newport cruiser, who reported that the island, or rather the port of4 St. Georga Town, was, at that moment, in the occu­pancy of the Americans. That lie "bad sailed from ffajB place only two days beforer ani) left in the harbor of one our frig­ates; aiid two Bloopaof-war, whileltheBiara and atripea were (lying from the flag-itaff' of Ithe old fort. The same day 1 boarded a Spanish droger, the skipper of wbicb iiad ateen the vesselsof war sailing into portatthe time-stated by the prlvsteexa-man*

ceire^tnat ft^,^wj|.«»f sj^p near us m r a a M j Trepar^gio; ^rog ftom the berth,,, \ye cpnjd^etr ;i)be found of, tb,eir capstan bars as they shipped and poship"-pfd ttaui,jra the|r|Ji>f ^ e ^ n g l q ^ t l i e anchorV7 • . . .

.While, tbti wag doing we w^re.by no mB^B8-Mlersi*

or npwfc cettajn that raisciiief **%J»»#y tytwv&t.jmjhfik. c'rew * grea|-ly reduced, to man the. various, puces wq iiad.ient home during olar beretofor'e iub-ce«sfuj cruise, ,wer»;c^j[fe| | o quartets, and all-were ready to -actias the emergency

• < . * — - - - • miehtrequire. *''' Ifl the meantim&«, boat left the ship, aw&agprokfjifinj^*^^ etom attempted to climb up our side. But I kept them a t bay, while I demanded to know where the American frigate lay. ' * r3be sailed yesterday," was thq ans­

wer. " A n d tb« sloops-of-war V I inquired. " T h e y all left the port together," re­

plied the officer. ^ W f i a g e W p » t h a t F rr/e i tMlted^ '.- -

" T h e Marqnis of Durham," answered the man. "f* T h e pori is^oW in possession o f fiia:Msr|eaty,8J^n>op.s, a n d ll^ demand your surrender. '*roa nave'fifteen minutes to^delivf r your rword iu person to the com­mandant of this caatle. On the expiration of tba | time, if the summons is not obeyed, the batteries will be opened upon you."

" Come on board," .sajjd I ; and as tbe skipper of tbe merchant ship and tbe boat's crew reached the deck, I onlered tbcm under arrest. From these men we learned tbe facts which were these: The little squadron of American men-of-war had merely entered the port for supplies, the batteries not being sufficiently manned to prevent their entrance. - The little gar­rison had escaped to the bills till the sailing of .the. ahipgj, when, they again returned and took uw-their old quarters. The large merchant snip we bad taken iu the obscu­rity, of the fog for the American frigate, bad arrived that afternoon, having out-sail-< ed the convoyed squadron of British West Ipdiamen, to jrvhich she belonged.

W e now perceived that- tbe object of tbe British merchantman was to drop out of range of the guns of the fart, while we

.should iejffiabj fast pounded*n-.the shoal, and exposed Jo their shots, when tbe first discharge from their heavy cannon would have knocked us into splinters.

Every man on board was. aware of Ike immediate danger we W.ere in,.but they were brave fellows, and waited as coolly

- - r a d n a t e d t n themnaaelJhla'Cbltege^r:

orieoed^jeamanent-OflJce!,.:^. •«-«,.•,.>.-........ « .- • ^. Over B r o w . 4fc»«i«Ite»«ii'. Store,

Ko. 4 Vatoam Block ,

It^patadn*(*jW*>3S,* *M

OPKkaTIOjra, in *^uperior"m^er.' a n * Hit reissiable !

.J- ••:,•$• JSii!>.J&i. ;,lJjg:--Z*. ~"...± prices.

-W^ . „MW,

()?eTitio«PVrfD™rfin^7rIc.IaJ>rrcli»nlcal-DenUsiry.

^g*SBmmsts£L

D s u u a s K .

F o r e i g n * American Iren &Steel/

1IIri,«»e C«Uery,rOana, Pistois,Jleehaniealloels.e

^.t^flOISOIIt.

| •• What object our fleet could have in tak­ing formal pofsession of ttjiif insignificant pl4ce, l *ou ld not .imagine, tinless it warjthat chap." 'There's but one' ibrj t h e j a k e of. obtaining fre^h supplies .^'! for a t . We'll have to leave tl At .all,.ey:ent8,if^a8 g ) ^ Q b^ar of ft, . ^ ' I u ^ ^ ^ v

was myself in need of provisions. J con­cluded to make tbe harbor, and purchase^ iificb stiptjlifes as I piight rttfuire.' '

It w«? night V-fbre we inade tbo land; I but as I'was ncqbainted with the entrance' of:the harbor of-St. George Towri, I did HbmW'k'ihii»m rpilbf,'riBt Itepfbdldlyi ,:6n|1nWlhW-'6«li'r^oVti-- -*' ' - ••• - •-? ->

The night was quite dark, and a hacy tnilst hauging over tb* water.rendered- the ^obkenrity' so great that no o.bjecti.<!ould..be |jebei«id'* jsOuphjf «|sc8j}l«fleiDgtpj| pfi-i-Mjrr»b«Ei«ewt:sigK?ted f0ftjBgit;er| ^er^cqa^ stalntly 6n tbe lookout, but no ves8el.s.were-

to be seen, as we glided.slowly and, silent­ly fpafUbe *bif§ tymfm ^ijcj^Ri^; jbea. yoiid, into the smooth jwater of the jiiner

"ggiog o^ tbjB snip, would! make'an ,«g|y wound in some one of our upper spars.— lJut our hull WflS completely protected by the large merchantman, as our decks were scarcely on a level with her deep water-l i n e . <j

T h e breeze continued to freshen as we ran. out of the najrbor, and in a few min­utes we were beyond th> reach of'the shot, though, the enemy continued much longer to pound away at us in vain..

I now boarded the prize which bad been tbe means of bur wonderful escape. She was terribly cut up, and many of her crew were lying dead and wounded upon

. While I was gixing? proper directions for the care of the latterr-Mr. Richmond, who nad been eXrimining the.condition of the lioll, came to me,aud. reported that the sWpfwassinkings.. . .

Wo lost no time in hurrying the English

sand yards from the richly freighted m* «" a n d Washington in this morninSb chaptman, when, with a lurch, and a stag­gering motion like a drunken man, she went down/and the ocean claimed the no­ble prize as his own.

Four days after this singular night ad­venture the Yankee was lying anngly un-derthe wal ls^f the Moro, in the harbor of Havana.

1 rVh

Verdict of a J u r y of Boys .

§m4& W mSkgrn^mmi WW

*nd BeaJerft 6 t * c e r h ^ ; i i ^

— »—•—q — — , — L . . v - ^ , ^ 4 . t , — r „ . . — • X ^ . •>-—-

O . L . B A L L A R D , Watch W0^&&~j&ltfkfo

^,jr. . .5?-. 'Si-^n r i^. . i^f<-f ,JW?'.^ fti?£

Jo . . ^ C » r U ^ S t ^ . W w . t ^ t k * ; ? . . ' . iffnli assortment of drocertes, and uvrlte the

•m ±x cm i

T U l c r ^ C * * ^ « « * k »*»re, atotcstc,' iii*r.ir

*tfltM* *t«*i* 'tnSr&m*' cermet <\ |f#t # ; » * « t x w.*k, !fc£!EnLOI>aC03«rSt

w t g W I g ft REDIBBTW

SETH t i W k l N C l t , 1 Doors ana»a»hX3«nst«nrtr etthaai,' »s>d »a***- UortleT.

— i « , , • ••' •••.' •?'

tfc*-'- MARTH»-KE#r*WBll^^ § ' '^s ianofkeUirere*"^

, I n BtUding near Woolen rec tory , Maione, I?.T. rSMq.lJotiWstfd Mfiuto c e n s b n U y on band, andal lorderCi

Villbepromptly *it*tWU>>i?fr<tx;& ••:* One oSWeodworth'a Planing Machines ttttthsssVadSed t«

tkeasachlnevy in tMa «bopr and «»ai>r«ksletj^«c.ia|rearfr; •te«IaBes4tkina^oriumberos» short ndWee; and at the most.

p iauirc .

bich I

s l c a r e e 1 y 4 a % f PiffiS1**® ^f iscOv^ than tig T f A V J f f l r ^ f c M ^

:n»:4|i^^nu^#h6^iifer«r*fe5i . ^ '-..,.,; 11„

' ^ T M r ^ J J o W X^9PdBKSij5TitijdrQEping from bis berth," said one of my officers. "IHooKedJ rbweirds ^He^'EriglWman^ind

could see that she hove home her,. anchor, and boats were-out with a line, hauling her head round towards tho outer harbor; the Othfircratl'ijfcthEf tarty* h^yQridJ was1 also evidently in motion.

, , rGet out tbe boats, Mr. Richmond,'* said-1 to myf iratmate , "we' l l overhaul

chance left the schooner

to her fata.oa'nd transfer o-r people to that ' vessel. Possibly we> may:do so before,Hite -fort opens upon us. Get all banda ready for the boarding!" , ' Hardly was the order communicated to theinen; (h*n with a cheer, they sprang into the boats, and were ready to pull awayforUbe merchantman. ; ' Bat at that insunt, as good fortune would have it, a sadden flaw o f windtfrbm the fund sttucMur sails, The little., ves-Sefytelded' to the- bree»e, and..carcemng •rffJBcientljrtb clear her-keel trorrl.tbe sand, floated immediately into deep water , 4 "A foid huK*jiow"l)rofcri: from tho men, IfUieB'regfedleiV.Of ^ to the shipping beyond uf, pr^pked'a shct from the castle, whfeb pasieb^^iajmleiaTy over stem.- ^ • , | -} *

boarders. Get. poesession of the English; •inif^lipd^llwllTtarij&rirw? « ^ c^T

. WhireTlriitWtrw?er^6tIi^ di-j^ctiojn i)f - the sbip, ^h^scbooner, under

When Dr. Nathaniel Prentice tanght a public school io Roxbury, he was much a favorite, but his patience at, times would get nearly exhausted by the infractions of his scholars. On one occasion, in rather a w rat by way, he threatened to punish with a heavy ferule, the first boy detected in whispering, and appointed detectors. Short­ly after one of the detectors shouted :

" Master, John Zeiglor is whispering." John was called up and asked if it was a

fact. (John, by the way, was a favorite both of his teacher and schoolmates.)

" Yes, sir," answered John. •* I was not aware of what I was about; I was in­tent on working out a aum, and requested the one who sat next to me to reach me tbe arithmetic that contained the rule, which I wished to see."

Tbe Doctor regretted his hasty threat, but told John that be could not allow him to whisper and escape the punishment, and continued: ^ 4

" I w sh, L could .avoid it, but I cannot without a forfeiture of my word, and the consequent loss of my authority. 1 will," be continued, " leave it to any three schol­ars you may choose, to say whether or not I omit tbe punishment.''

John said he would agree to tbnt, and immediately called out G. G., T. D. and D. H. D. The doctor told them to return a verdict, which they soon did (nfter a consultation) as follows:

' '• The master's word must be kept invio­late—'Jo'hn must receive' tbe threstend sin blows of the ferule; bat it.must be inflict­ed on voluntary proxies-j-and we, the arbitrators, will share tbe punishment by receiving, each of us, two. di the blows."

John, who had listened to the verdict, stepped up to the doctor, and with out­stretched hand exclaimed;:'

'• Mister, here ia my baud ;,_they shan't be struck a blow; I will receive tbe pun­ishment."

The doctor, under pretence of wiping his face, shielded bis eyes, and telling tbe boys to go to their seats, said he would think ofit. I believe he did think of it to bis d*J!«R< de$, ;but (the. punishment was

^ o j ^ f g w r t l p ^ as Wfioard $ & & $ $ % t h f Vide-or'ine1 l % i s h

k y * ^ W f t # e | l # * r d » t h e pn?a1*erran.!

'*?!JEi ^ ^ :-wAtad|r«iJ^^riW« |he...tartyf'b«a>re:

•hb . and were K t t a act of clewbg apk »?a|ibs^tSl|es:inain ioA'wWcWed. i ; . .

•M& «<> fT • '.'.;a-M?;«*. i :i jt*"4.« •';«; m \ * ^£*^m^^MM'^m^m- B?gliifc

tiraausiaiiiwism». nmv.m . w a a fsrtwtebUi^sttidrlHMtrdt, * e .

t r m»

i':'V-

'*&»<

oslcrsgaOarlyiiisaJMa. «i«a\lBt»ttliandlse^ea»raMy. S e w

[ijili&fWl PV; .51

WfBm^S^crrjberh»vInT(pn^BMe4tnB0lo8IaflM»na* Xp»part4Wfn)f«I»& ;" ~ ' *•

afonnments.Tombftonef.Tablet*:

jWajjUtsh • H l W w U M t m , * , « . a^bswaWtkkat*! •faaUasjsl.Vt. tlsey w l l l i i e ^ e»i»st«»tlyesilu»«t»»

_ ysanexirr>tasct>BBth«:

T M e a « « H y l e ^ t a M a ,

kaad.attkta.toof :"^,%::f'y *

Titt. t W r ' «n4 B H V U V I M ! {-:

a k « a n a r t W M l n t b e l f l < . . o r b » i » « . rtleh'^Wael*

which they of tr at low priees.^Maiane;

r \

tigairagfca^sisawi^rgssB^sjjcs^ig^i^iXajii

• W»«r^^- iWj»P^K ^W^^raj^r* " ^ W ^ W R ^ ' * , » w a W j p ffsSs^s|P4Msr*W

^ •aps|^^-*» m^^'j^m^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ ^ s M ^ S M ^ u ^ ^ sftr SBBBBt nta«asBBB»aBSasg ••sBBBBaeal HSBBBBV'

faawava.aaajBBSss^Bsna' ai^awew.

licted.

Al l other swindlers are nothing to self* s,wind)ers.

Life is made of ever so many partings, welded together.

The. emotions, fays Barey, of fear and anger, a true horseman should never feel.

The right, man in the right,place—a hus­band at home in the evening.' \ j- T o get a duck for dinner—jump into the

rive*.. There is no mind that cannot furnish,

some scraps of intellectual entertainment

W h y ia life the, riddV of rirldles I* ia~

•S"*JH:

If is ewidenMhat General ^wtt hss. onee more beaten the enemies of his. cougtry by mere force of hjsfdmirable stratAgefical gerifui. -' T o do BO(hg hat, as was neces­sary, suffered "nor only tr§Uora, but.nlpyal men, to! rest under a misapprehension. > i

Those whtf?t«membe'r'thB''im^atiencp with which tlie Athertcan priHic watched his apparent inaction at o n e / ] ' m

ok

tmesi? Mexican war, jr i l l no!, have rorgoVfepjthe shout of admiration -which went- op from the people wh>n i t was-nthist discovered that the suppaied inactivity had been in reality the wisest .and shrewdest > c t | i n j nnd that'bythe? most masterly displays of military strataigy Ii6 had outwitted the ene­my, and obtained a splendid victory when nongbtjbut defeat and dtsaijtsr! Btared our army in the face. * . "'" "•' ' '•'• '

H e who reads arid compares earefully

ery and Washitfgti journals, cannot avoid the gratifying con­clusion that that which looks at first blush like a disaster to the government, is. in re­ality but tbe successful carrying out of an ad mirable plan of military operations. Be­fore this the traitors see themselves caught in the toils. In fact i t seems to have sick­ened the chief-traitor, Davis, already, for Montgomery dispatches relate that when the news from Charleston came, and tbe mob serenaded Davis and Walker, " the1

former was not well and did not appear;" and even bis secretary was costive of wj>rds, and " declined to make a speech."

The facts which tend to the. conclusion we have pointed out may be summed up as follows:

General Scott has been averse to the attempt to reinforce Fort Sumter. He saw that it would cost men and vessels, which the Government could not spare just now.

As an able General he saw that Sumter ana Charleston were points of no military importance, and would only need valuable men to hold, if we took them—with no adequate advantage gained.

He saw that the two keys of tbe posi­tion were Fort ^ i c k e n s jftt the Gulf, and Washington, the capital.

H e knew that Davis had not generalship to perceive that on the 4th of March and for some weeks afterward it would have been almost impossible for the Federal Government to defend .Washington against such a force as the traitors had collected before Sumter, and which could he march­ed at any time on a capital not yet'pre-' pared for defense—not ye t even purged of traitors.

His plans, based on these facts, were at once laid. By every menus in bis power be concentrated tbe attention of traitors and loyal men "on Sumter. H e must have seen with infinite satisfaction the daily in­creasing force gathered at Charleston, while the Government lost no time in strengthening the capital. Every hour the traitors spent before Sumter gave thetu only more surely ioto the'bauds of their master.

To make assurance doubly sure; be pretended to leave Fort Pickens in the lurch. It was said to be in danger, when Scott knew that a formidable force- was in­vesting it. Men feared that ail would be lost by the inaction of the Government, when it was never rdore shrewdly euer-. getic.

At last Washington was reasonably : i C ! Forces'wer^Jpifheretf. 'OHce more

Be­cause we must airgTve If rip.-":

-he,was stealing lard.

"titMSSttST'* r * ? v * r « t e / o r » t v> tvi - - • i t is aopposed^tne Mlow^'wuo'left? th.e

safe. our brave old General saw himself with meaniB iu his bauds. Then.came, the arnr-ainjeut, popularly believed to be destined

{for Sumter. T h e Government said not a I word—only asked of t h i traitors' ih& op­portunity- to send it's OwrJ garriaori* iteeded supply of food; T h e y refused—and fear­ing the arrival •£ the. Federal tieet-^runk and besotted with treason, and impatient to shed tbe blood of loyal' soldiers, tbey maide tbe attack. •«• • . f

Scarce had they begun when they saw,' with evident terror-ships hovering about) the harbor's mouth} they-plied,their can- :

non in desperate haste;. but no ship came in to Anderson's heipl ' What was tbe majtiert'^ " f ' ' " • " *' *" -"•*• i i^ado^bold by the-furhius thirst for bldad, they dareJ^Ute sjiips.tq coma inv Bat no ship offerelJ^ssi^ance to Auder-ion 1 More, the guns of Sumter were bn|y directed atJtho *8rltrbfrthe'traitors, and Major Anderson evidently • 'tried' fo fire)' inv such * irianneras nbtitoskill men: H^idSnGtevef . t r j ^ ^ e ^ tymbj^ kB»:

,^&^*wa.-i_*tVJii-.t.-Ja'-i!'.t'2.J-l.lJli ,1l£;^^t'B4:t._ ?;p

,..-.„ ^ ^ . t, .„. . . , ,"letlchrtyylind-i1irece ^^

mm aMsirJs ugh

ipect-

breexe, which w a s b s a n n g u s from-thefdaa* j-erons' proximity of the" shore, also lifted] t rtc « r ^ wbtak hiid bw*n hioging over 1 the water and shipping, showi *'- k t J !

aatoniihed abd doubtleis greatly'

oonerj; ijnsKerin^-.to -the helm, shoved

twhereisWKiniwed im^able , . , ^ + i , <MfQtwti:etf.«^^

- w ^ ^ . j ^ n n j l , iu-iisvtj.heett rewrtedlto; . , . - J i f . i i ^ d t j | ^ they^iscove'rearuf.s^tP • l inplngioi i jy slder M^ ^ «4lfit-Kre aremo* rea% Iri ftrJt r* ^haklirfltli'aeiMBed'toirtB^i»iti.4tam'-Mflf«^«tt+:1

ke^waWMsMiing'aw»y-wi)*th«sbip; T h e few sow Opened upon us, and a

line o f fire belcbad forth from *he„cnstlerj but witkout effect, as we were by this timet beyond range* of ifc Not in, however, with tliaywlrawwlatterie*, itpoo the tongue; o f land makiug trnf from the outer harbor; fat we were scarcely • phrtol-shot from the MMHtbl e f ttair eaenon, and the: shot •trtieitwitfi (^reaUsff effset into the hall,

if|«tr|iH*ero**.faa*« haitotusi ito e *»!»»•% I**1 »«e»lly eifnti. But tbe't pjpkaWy a prixe of the American frigate, and is new lyittf under her wuia."

>' Bat it'» »«raafe though, that a Drisoner ihoold bf permUtcd to wtotead a vessel ^Ht*nW^awV' • • < - - " -

^ ^ a o « s e e t * boat was »e« je Jeeja.

ih^fooltwAimwAtfa.^ - ^ e n | y * ""ithi

*i*ave;^i*isaibw^hii^^ When the battle was to. the death, wtfurd

# * » S y ^ # | i ^ e ^ ^

tbemsekei, *[]$ ^m^joa^m^§'$^^A think-with them. <i^;%:\ l^&i'v&fe.' '' ?-If,yet» ^n9. (jea^;.-|W^t^e4i^^e:]nppn

t h e marriage qnestion, y o u For^il^arid efte against it, don't flatter yourself as toits b»i

lst|*-*,:tie,v>-f« u£s- «-< ?4w--ji '-&>"£_. ] •'•

lilhitt'ehrireavshi^e'ean,*^^^^ •Of i t v i . " >*-: "• .*.. '-. -» ;-. . j . {r-

i- -.'. . . . . ./T, •...' •*-. .'*

.4^§-Cf(l't;Wttan?ipe«% asheauiiful4*-Secretanjunes Atejefestir $lij.. To be invisibly i ^ s ai^od^Was

m •{tea .-•'•r

mt«t vavriablvtB Advanee.

of articles are manufactured out of this al­loy, kitd sbld South and West, and hone but excellent j»dges can tell it from gold.

Dif ferent Kinsls of alearers. ,

>' QDleridge, a very emifient pVet, aridyet more'2 eminent metaphysician' say*"'that hearers are of four classes. The' first be compare8to.au hour glass, their .bearing heipg^asfhesaod ; it runs out, g n d ^ v e i not a vestige behind. A second class, he says Ve8einble8 a sponge, which inibibes everything;' and retains it in nearly* tbe same'state it was,' only a Tittle, fouler.* A third .class he likens to a jal|y bagv which

§li?w»••M,«hAAKr«,-}wm3jmsan* retains only the, refuse and tbe dregs, A fourth class he compares to t h e slaves in tliedialnoHd'miHes bfGolconaa.who^cast aside all that'is jworthleBS, and retauf and preserve only w^tfe-nure.and prepmus. • '_'•- -••'-«• twf*a m<si.'-ujn fww—svi-its

the amonnt of three thousand f tfuWr^ter-ling, and hii bankers refused flatly ta Kelly to advance another penny, acrewftd the whole sum ont of him in less than a quar­tet &&$&&!!£**&;ou£f He got a

#

Dispatches from Lieut: J3Iemmet, <Mp» -fure.diby.ahe rebels, gave Davia the:£rst tfttimetioVofhie defeat J 2& wonder the

1 S W

'mm

m

And wnat"'<&mjt ^fashiggtottl -Wheae significant paragraphs: . . . .» ...^ ; u-> ••-.

tThe: report Ssat; Anderson has? surrenderee!, ijuidis the gue|it of Gen, Beauregard, has beep, i commufiicatea* to the Presfdent. The latter was notsurpMsedi buLon the contrary, remarked, ^Theflupply„ye3sel8 could hot reach him, ana bis aw£%a%**Wb.en heVas told that the%e^ pott was tldpiwbatfy wasinjured i n f ^j f ium

L'tex, be eemlsjtjvery .much gratified, and remark* '"ed tnat"he W^pted tna% Major Anderson'cbuia "nolrjeTsappB«l?aslhat was al ine needed,

- The ;nex*1fijliin the play will represent a scene "at FottlKckle^m PeUsacolaHarbor. -•

The5 rlbiirion- of affidrk'" ie-this . Charle*-totfTs'blof^dea1." 'Fofet-fPiekens isireirr-forced by troops which, the traitor^fo-qlishr Ly heKeved were.; destined fof Sumter. Washington is secure beyond peradven-

|tWref? ^Tlb^raftors toBH^4ti&to&;iN* slightest cause, opened tbe war they S a v e so long threatened. The. country is roiused to deTend its assailed liberties, and gathers enthusiastically about the Government; and treasod has been checkmated at the first blow it struck. Let them keep Suui-ter * few Weeks. . • •> •

Let no man cry traitor to Major Ander­son 1 - Let no oqe fear for the energy of the' Administration. Let us thank God that brave^old Gen. Scott remains o give his loyal heart and wise head to his coun­try's service!

Y o u r Choice tor One Do l lar .

THE N E W MBTALIC ALLOY.—"Oriede" is a new metalic alloy, extensively used .in this country "as a substitute for gold.— Stores have sprung into existence all over the the country for ihe sale of it, and newspapers contain flaming advertisements of a "full set of jewelry for only one dol­lar, being the stock of a large manufacaj turer," or merchant " who is obliged to dis-

fose of his stock on account of the panic." t is a French discovery, and called hy

the French oriede. It is manufactured to a large extent in Waterbury, Conn. It bears a very close resemblance to gold.in color, density and fineness of grain; so close that it deceives every one but practi­cal dealers or experts. Its component parts consist of pure'copper, 100 parts; zincior (preferably tin), 17 parts; magnesia 6 parts ; sal ammoniac 3.6 parts; quicklime l.'S parts; tartar of commerce, 9 parts; are mixed as follows : tbe copper is first melted, when the magnesia, sal-ammoniac, lime and tartar in powder, are added little by little ; tbe crucible is now briskly stir- ' red for half an hour, j o as to mix thorough­ly, and then the zinc is added in small grains by throwing it on tbe surface and stirring it till it is entirely fused; the *«ru-cible is then covered and the fusion main­tained for about thirty-five minutes; the surface is then skimmed and the alloy is r^ady for castiug. The fineness of grain in this ulloy gives to those objects of; art composed of it a delicacy and a purity of detail that can..orbe obtained from bronze, fhe alloy is essentially ductile and'malle­able and can be cast, rolled, drawn, stamp­ed, chased,, beaten into a powder or leaves or treated in any other way tbe artisan may desire. Tbe discovery of this new alloy is really wonderful, and its use will nave a tendency -to place- within the reacbuof; all the useful, ornamental nnd higher pro'lucts of art. An immense number and amount

eduid! never te1l! tite time fi*ed= foftf heir !f»ee|ing*?tand. *%' %MllSS|| |t^9«»f

creditors* nd. to^jm||fjf «& fectionato mends, ho was such ari adept at It that bis reputation as a dun-destroyer is q.ute-'onap'ar with his famO as comedian and orator;*7 --;?*?"•< '-.':r-«, s-y-* -^-.lp;t»

re j-Veisels'

shoe-, tour

hi^lla*of"«.^o:ttn^l¥# ''JiXm «"1.4..M*«il. i .^af* . n m . 4 t ! n . J A » t.Stt jiH.pt, n*>^ diB/hewUlhear s o m o ^ i u g t o . ^ ***» Jy.i?y:

r ^ ^ t e ^ t ^ p i B r e e ^ r ^ r ^ f ^ elf. remairred-itf^be.onlug- ?After

ty^iio«ira<!«niien«de, in'which r ^ ^ it killedjMajpr^Ande.rson, an officer of tirii doubted* eouTrage,and- honor,"' rtrotTnp a

j^Mte ^ ^ • u ^ l d i r l J t f i e T : fer^ind-. JRBV' comes the guest of General Beauregard.

-*• no man hastilycry traitor! „M* " JL !J"ts'i- . . A medical-man asked hi* legal advfserj tle'feuse. He^ook care to ihftd'tia hlood.:

; l t W ^ e r i f f l u l i ^ J l i ^ b - J , ^ v ^ stolen a cahi»tet-T)f valaable wivM.^.'l-m iiltii«irhj|^Sfit».*f , < j ,»f - > f tidf a*are'df *0 ^Aet^-aiitf "t ie^twyei -M-J Meapiim^, whtle the"f*heT»*r« i|!«orantr *€«hiitt idxe»*it |ea>iate«^e«aftf^' : t ; ly^glorifying?t«e.»i«c#yof^five )tkeoiiand

respecrt to Mr. Thompwn; atrd will feel obHgsd if he adds the l e t t e r e t o l t h e last

he*

ontewked what he Aott^tef-a-ewtioDVi"^ t&S Iriid esWate4e^vietM»tion.i ''^ery •l^g*

•and ataoaurtU spars'of tta prime. Xkca-''to,&»Jb9 lephed, "but a maji i the SZZS^Jf^Ht -A 4 ^ w » e . »t«««lly »aw, peiaiaf through'the sail, and lira on io'we«.w

»ery. ean'r

•ays: telegraph l i t --

•V

aarelnfo«^totii|ht.* , " > » ! . _ , that Oi»^letton^*rbor is Hi tbtt ..n ;. ,-rr ••-:€'J -.•:.* Ala d p

Que thousand year* mgp, tl e JOTieete hnili suspeiirfon bridge* of m o ^ t ^ » ^

m^mt&tw****** ..J.- 0»ss-

-Jjt

•~m