Semi-Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 2

TbC Debate the, Parliament. The debate which took plliee recently in the British on American afiaira is interesting as showing the different Bnadea of opinion -which are entertained In England in regard to bur National status and the existing relations of the' two governments. Some of the speeches were mild, and couched in language that indicated-a desire on the part of the speakers to lay aside national and look at our affairs, both home and they really are. Prominent anrong-theBO was Mr. Cobden, who urged the importance of enforcing the foreign enlistment act; and said that the Amen- caff government had always acted upon iU-principles when England was-at war.

He'further sought to impress upon the government and the people the obligations they were under to net toward the American government, as it had always acted toward them, in a spirit of good faith and honorable neutrality, and maintained that, as the Alabama had been equipped and manned in England, she ougbf. to be seiz ed as a warning ngain.st the fitting; out of similar vessels in future. There were other speeches, fierce and de nunciatory in their character, which dis played the prejudice and hate will which a certain party in England lool upon everything American. Proraincn among these was the speech of Roebuck who entered upon his public career as a lib eral, but is said to have been bought up bj the lories, and since then, as is usually thi case with such men, he line been the mos violent of all the tories in his denuncia lions of everything liberal, both at horn abroad, and, it is said that he has frc quently given utterance to such cxtremi views as to disgust even the men who have made him their tool. On this ocen slon he was particularly severe, and indulged in the fiercest land of denunciations of our people nml ilie course of oui aeir Dl'ice in 1 of beads sold from a dollar to wo a nda half, their beautv and the cupidity owner.

Small ar sacks brought three dollars, and eatly braided matting was sold at a dol- a yard. -They were very, oncerniHg traffic; and the lUHJon'y'woffM retusetoseHanything. PAPOOSE OVERBOARD. A juvenile papoose venturing near. he-edge-of tlie bank, lumWed--headlong nto the river, and appeared to be some-, vhat astonished as be was floundering the wnter.

His -sprang down he bank and into the river with a yell, and brought the puffing youngsser to the shore at the rate-of-doublo-quick. As l)is clothing was so scant that one would nat-. urally suppose that be had prepared him self for a bath, no further damage than a wet scare ensued: government, can people lie pronounced the Amcri- not only unfit fur self-government', but unfit for the i-omtcsief and community of the civilized world," urged upon the government (hr importance of pursuing fuch course as would "strikethe hearts of the insolent people who govern America," in order that the dignity, honor ami commerce of England might'be saved from the "sneering mso lencoofan upstart race." This speed was received with applause from the extremists, and with the ridicule which it deserved from the liberal party. How different this speech from Gulden's 1 'J lie former was the utterance of high-minded, liberal statei-mmi, one who while jealous of the honor of his country has the manliness to accord to other na tions their rights the latter is the utter ancc of a narrow-minded, partisan zealo the purchased tool of an intolerant aris tocracy We are glad however to see that, not withstanding the fierce acclamation this blatant bigot, nnd the warlike ccun- cils of the Times, the government has not vet been urged to any ntbh nut, or to making any insolent demand, and we art encouraged to believe, that if our government pursues a deliberate, firm, and lion orable course, we shall havo no serious trouble with England. ie ground, many purchases were made thosB who wished to preserve some at- etrinketa, lest they should forget that At 4 p.

M. the order to pack up was given and there was a scattering, the squaws and children folded their tents like the Arab or some other ro.in. and packing up their household goods, carried them on board, while the braves sat laughing nnd smoking. This occupied ncarl nearly two hours, when they were taken on board, and counted as they walked the staging. Dogs and cats com prised no small part of tbe baggage, nnd many cases the pappooses carried them upon their backs as the squaws carry tac children.

Two of the women were nearly white, and one of them is the wife of Frenchman who is in the army. 15 favored with oultaoie to their complexion. Indians proper were located on the boiler deck, with the priviledgc of occupying out doors on ine hurricane dick. A riTENOMENON. As the Indians were packing up we noticed a blanket lying on? the ground, which teemed to have been overlooked.

The blanket, however, soon gave indita- lioiisof life, and lifter three or four kicks, ii roll and a tumble, the papoose made its bewildered appearance, a string oi heads around its neck, summer costume. A s-quaw soon discovered shi 1 hull rtoinulliii-g which vory nuu-li resembled llic phenoincnon. nnd it wiis iK-cbrdingly providtd fur. TIIV: MKN IN CHARGE. The removal of the Indians is superintended by Major Hatch, uas tiila-n so have it done in a suitable manner.

Ample supplies for their journey were provided bv Mr. C. K. Wir.ni and from the quantity of bread, meat, and other taken on board, there is no fear of their suffering. Martha! Cleveland will accompany this boat load to their new reservation.

WHEN THEY LEAVE. Boats have gone up for Wiiine-shiek's band, and they will be brought in by force if neces.ary. They number seven or eight hundred. The ten bands firnt mentioned are all that go down on the Canada. Those that were brought by the Favorite, and the ones yet to conic will be sent by the Davenport.

Day in 1'hotr fncampmrnl nronnil TSInnx Pn- pooir lu (From ilic Si. Paul Press, 14ili.) The uteamer Canada left the levee at o'clock yesterday morning bound fur tin- fort, where plentiful supply of Winnc- bagoes were awaiting Owing to the non-arrival of the guard designed to awompany them down the. river, which had been ordered from Le rieuer, we lay at the fort (luring the entire day, and consequently were enabled tc make iiome Indian observations. Ten bands of Indians' arrived' from Mankato on Monday night, and we found them encamped on the flat below the fori, near the original Sioux Some of them luxuriated in. Sibley and other iityles of canvass tents, but for UK- most part they dwelt in houses made with hands composed of rusb m'ttting laid upon These band- in the aggregate t-even hundred.

THEIR Their looks indicated anything but (he "good that wo read about, in missionary wnrks. The only nobility we could discover consisted oi 'hull dressed bodies with ugly, devilish hideously daubed with paint. EMPLOYMENT AND As usual, the squaws were occupied with housework, washing, cooking, while the men and boys participated in various kinds of amusements, a. large number being industriously engaged in df Jig nothing. The "moccasin game" as it called, wag their favorite occasionally a deck of cards would be called into requisition to while away the hours, We saw none of the devotional exercises for which the Sioux arc so celebrated, and fear that (hex- were not able to bring their servation.

religion away from the re- flAMBUNti UKF.KSBArK>'. ofWiaconslii blck, Wour.tl- Convalescent, Wisconsin Volunteers at Philadelphia wlx, li.ive been discharged from the United Slates senice on Surgeons Certificate of Disability. Certificates of (liacliurije furnished. Jasper YosbcrR, Co I Ttli regiment, discharged Jun Berncrd Sboffell, 13 5, Jan 12 Harrison Elliott, 7, Jan 12; Isaac Livingston, 7, Jan 13; U'm 5 Limlslcv, I Jnn 13; Geo Fanner, A 3, Jan 14; Mathias Rodenberger, 2, Jan 15; TheO Domkeoler, 3, Jan IS Corp'l Frank BarshiorJ, 3. Jan 1C Corp'l Thos Dunn, Jnn 1G Corp'l Ferdinand Musack, 3, Jan Ifi lienry Hohrcr, 5, Jim Corp'l Albert Spooncr, F3.

Jan 19; John Sanderson, Ji (i, Jan 19 Gco Hasbrouek, 2, Jan Si-rg't Jean Luschce, A "2G, Jan 19 Joheil Berry, 6, Jan 24 Lymsih Currier, 7, Jan 24 Wm A Preston, 3, Jan 2fi Milo Stroud, 3, Jan 2G Daniel 'Dubolz, A 5, Jan 2G; Peter Ohleson, 5, Jan 27 John Lane, Jan 17 Clrich Fozi, A 2G, Jan 29 Squire Buck, I 7, Jan 29 Corporal James 2, Jan 29 Corporal James Jacobs, 5, Jun 31 William Becker, (V Jan 31; Frederick Thiese, 7, Feb David Tray, 5, Feb Alonzo Wel- ier Feb 4 Griffin, 3, Feb 4 Corporal Davis, Feb 5 Gottlieb Stewcrt, 5, Feb 4 John Kolb, 3, Feb Alonzo Pringer, II 7, Feb Hiram Jacoby, 2, Feb William Elraore, 3 Feb Lewis Heide, 2G, Feb Anson Kempfier, A 29, Feb 7 Corpora! Jacob Wagner, 26, Feb 7 illiam Mai-tch, A 3. Feb 9 Thomas Kee, Feb 20 Orlean Porte.r, fife major, rub rejr Sept 17, 'C2 John Conner, 8, Feb 12: 'C3 Zabcr Richmond, 3, Feb 18 Thomas' Mclntyre, 6, Feb 21 Charles Marsh, 2, March 2 James Holmes, 3, March 12 Francis Gotehey, I 5, March 13; Hezekiah Jackson, A 5. March 16 -Leroy Eggleson, 7, March i TJ l-n. 7 Byron A Markharj.jS, Ufcu, cent, on duty; John Saitoh, 1st, debility Albert Henkc, 32d, pneumonia; Cole, 1st cav. Syphilis, convalescent; Grogs, 3d cav.

do; Morris 9th, do Inglebcrt Haas, 9lh, do; Peter Ormsby, 2d cav. nephrites; Grant, 2d cav. convalescent, on duty; Thomas Brown, 33d, oplhalmia; John Larchapel, 2d cav. do George, IGth, lever, very sick; Oliver Walsh, 9th, convalescent; Wm jjwnki: iTn'tloyt, li'iflCclcL, do; John Carlisle, 28th, pneumonia, discharged Wm Grieg, 1st cav. gunshot wound, Stickel, nth, convalescent, Wardinas- Win A JohnsonrPrllth, Winn.H, 1st cav.

convalescent, on du- tv Edward Wilson; 1st cav.convales- cent; Jacob Wiitaker, oonvalea-. cent; Holston, 7th bat. convalescent; David Ackerson, 20th, convaleicent, ward master; Isaac Madams, 20th, convalescent', ward nurse John Bitter, 12th, diseased eye John Rolling, 9th, hernia; 24th, gun shot wound; Wright, 16th, dyspepsia; Knml Kktlcson, 15th, phthisis pul- monalis; Frank Morgan, 2d Cavalry, tonsillitis Christopher Beck, 1st Cav- ttlrv. gunshot wound in foot; Wm Orr, diarrhea; Wnite, 22d, heart disease; 0 Skiimcr, 22d, i-cnrvy Peter Weiskopp, 22d, scurvy; Theron Skinner, 22d, chronic diarrhea; John Bust, 22d, chronic diarrhea; Jones, 22d, intermitting fever; Daiiiel Warner; 22d, tronchitis; Menzo Chapman, 22d, dyspepsia i Tesse Miles, 2d Cavalry liver complaint; John McDuffie do do; William Eose, 33, paralysis. Discharged Henry Rose, 32, fever Frank Parker, 23, general debility Discharged William Dennison, A 12 diiirrhca.

Discharged Mies, 33 hypmhropy. Discharged; George Pratt, 28, peracarditis William Wheeler, 32, salt rheum; Doolittle 12th Battery, pneumonia; Orrit Hubbard, 22th Battery, diarrhea Noel Eeshaw, 12th Battery debilitas old age; Dirk Stcinstra, 2d cavalry, pneumonia Xavier Wagner, 2d cavalry lumbago; Ole Nelson, 15, insanity i Bennett, A 23, gunshot wound Henry Collins, 8, convalescent; Dunbar Al bert, I 2d cavalry, convalescent; 'VS Davis, 33, do Emillius Enos, 3d do; Jacob Forgerson, chrciiio diarrhea Fdward Fny, 2. cavalry, variot'ele; Martin Garsart.ll 2C duty Isaac llnfl, 14 do; Alfred A 1st cavalry iliari lien. Andrew Anderson, 15, phthisis pul inonatir Wm Thompson, 8, debili tas Andrew Nelson, 32, chronic din ir.hcea Ole Oleson, Frark Gilk, 29, pericarditis Thos MCormick 11 29, scrofula; Robert Batter) pericarditis Ralph Cowles, 23, do Frederick Weaver, 28, lumbago. Dlt charged Seymour While, I 28, dropsy Joseph Ward, 17, do Wm Lange, 1 Cavalry chronic hopititis; Corp Henr.

Cowbn, 28, do Henry Hitchcock, (. 28, diarrhoja. Discharged Samuel lie Cuue, 2 Cavalry, Jerem ahGucetti, 2d Cavalry, phthisis pu mon atis Gully, do. debilitas, dis' Toim Harvey, 2d cavalry, nephritis Mathias Halyer, 28th, rheumatism Henry Hewitt, 2d cavalry, dsbility Ciivusc Jorgenson, I. 2d cavalry, dcspep sia; Amos Kentner, 2d cavalry, de bility Sergeant John Kcyes, 16tl gunshot wound Wm King, 14tl gunshot wound; Julius 8tl duty Stephen Marrin I llth, duty Wm Sellick, 14tb, duty Joseph Craigc, 2d cavalry, conva lescent; Marcus Coon, 2d cavalr convalescent, on duty Corp Wm Mi ler, 8th battery, ma ter; DS Maxon, 14th, convalescen nurse; Jolm 8th, bronchitis, do Wm McPherson, 8th, rhcumatisn guard Geo Manchester, 2d ravalrj scrofula.

Patrick Picsley, 2d cavalry, neprhr Charles Wackman, 3 e.ivaliT- hernis, gunshot wound Wilkinson, 28, old age; Samuel Luthe A 17, injury to -back Charles Mots, 28, Bubeola Charles North, 32, chron ic diarrhea. Samuel Smith, A 16, lumbago; Thompson, 8, fever; Jasper Taylor, 18, gunshot wound Wilder Waterma 32, softening of bone Clark Rogers, 23, destrte 1 March 15-1863. GEO. W. STDRQIS, State Agent This root crop is very from fact that it contains large amounts ef utritive matter, and will yield more ushels to the acre-than either carrots or eets; it furnishes varietj- in fuod, which revents satiety and insures health.

In he island of Guernsey, where the finest orfc -fer-lhe" English -market is raised, iey fatten their hogs on. parsnips. Many. the dairymen of England and elsewhere parsnips to milch cows, fatting cat- e'etc." They "may be the ground il winter, and fed in early spring, jrass or other green crops are available reezing simply their saccharine ualilies without decay. They ay be raised in any part of the United tates, and aa a preparative while they not exhaust theCoil, they secure good 1th for the crops which are to follow.

Wheat Crap. According to a statement mivde by me a communication to tha Prairie Farmr, February 28th, I8C3, "How to dc- ermirie in advance the growth of Wheat, 1 now say that those causes referred to in iiat communication indicate that the oming wheat crop will prove a allure. I give this statement as evidence bat the basis from which I form the ipiniou is true one, and is addressed to he people of the Northwest. Others ban farmers are directly or indirectly in in this. CUAS.

Chicago. Ull DT i Coiporal Quimby, March 2(1 Chancy Poor, March 28. List of Wisconsin soldiers in hospital at St. Louis, May 9th, 1863 George A Owens, 33, pneumonia; II Kindlv, 11. do Griever, 1st Greenbacks and postage currency are a staple commodity with the Indians, and they refuse all other money save specie.

AH it adds life to the game, the greenbacks are made use of -lor Makco, and Bmall amounts of money changed bands freely. The "moccasin game was the only one played in gambling. In one tent the reqnsite i.umber hut themselves in gambled iduring the entire day. Before night the ground was well sin-wed postage cui-iency nnd greenbacks, which showed -the. vim with which the gawe'bad been contested.

PLEASANT MKMRNTOKS. Near the center ot the encampment they had placed a young sapling and fastened to thin the kefip-sakcB that had been captured from the Sioux who were murdered by them last week. They consisted ol two scalps stretched upon hoops and attached to long poles, the skins ol fingers with nails pendant, tufts of hair, pieces of flesh, fastened upon bushes, all ornamented with colored bits of cloth. Tiin BCALV DASPE. During the forenoon they participated in one ot their grand scalp dances, lorm- jiig a circle about faplirig, the men beating upon while ihe tquawB carried the sculps anil utlu-rrelicx and all shouted and Ming their wild war cadinces-as they moved in the -inNly innw of the dance." Thia continued I'm- an hour and a half with unabated vigor, when there WiV a temporary cessation.

ARRIVAL TUB FAVORITE. Wliilo the scalp clftiice was going on the Favorite, with three hundred and forty morn of the tribe, and all except engaged in the dance ruchcd to meet them, giving a peculiar ell oi greet- tlicv recognized then- hlaukpun ViRuman The rhicfH pn board wrro tistV, Little Priwt, Tow Jeflemon, Big Bear and White Bear. In a very -short rime after landing, the squaws had then ruBh.lmt* constructrd, built jjuriog dinner. JIASIKGPtTECHADES. jviuvuiv there a number of visitors -on cmoiiivj fever; OgdenTomtinson, bronchitis Catheart, dianh'a; Micheul Lvnch, 17, chronic died May' 7 James Roberts', 29, chronic diarrlu-a; Ki tenbauch, 14.

jhronic iheuniaiijiii; Simmons. 29, chronic diurrliea very sick John Rockwell, 28, fever eick Paul Wiigoner, 29, pneumonia; Ransom Ilyckninn, 33, neuralgia; died May Corp. John Davis. 28, salt rheum Jonathan Walker, 32, leg and rheumatism Henry Loser, 29, fever Colt, 29, fever Serg't Bird, 2H, gunshot wound in leg Jesse 0 Fuller, JC, 23, ehronic diarrhea James Pitrullo, 33, pneumonia; Atvina De- witl, 23, bronhitas Martin, convalescent; Wenhi Rosier, 23; Miner, 33, chron rhtumalism Irviu, 29, chronic bronchitis A Eck- liart, 32, nephritis from injury 31ark, 12, pncvmonia Geo Holmes, 28, chronic diarrhea; Goo Beuce, 28, paralysis in right side. Arou Fanshaw, 29, epilepsy; Henry Straw, 1 29 typhoid fever; John Williaiusou, 4i, 28, general debilitas Ray, 23, fever Frank Pastero, Hudson, 23, fever, "on jineumonia; Dennis Langan, l-i, convalescent; Geo Combs, 28, chronic liarrhea; Charles Ferry, I 28, variola; John 11 Nelson, 23, chronic diarrhea, discharged Haney, I 23, pneumonia; llobert.

Watson, 1st battery, convales- i-onl; Ijawel Davis, 29th, chronic di- Hrrhna; George Shoimick, IK 32d, conva- leseenl; Peter Fulmer, do, on dn- ty; George Stickuey, G.fcih, deserted 20lh men will at osee be set to work upon he 1802; Henry Johnson, E. 14th, The North Carolina, at Nevr York, wi convalescent, on duty Thomas Wil liams, chronic diarrhea; David Conant, 1st cavalry do; Lucius Masters, 1st cavalry, pneumonia Abrnm llolder- neBs, ti, 1st cavalry, chronic diarrhea; Gillen, Isl. battery, injury in leg; Calvin BliriMi. 2iM. ehronic diarrhea, died fith May I' Churcli, 1st cavalrv, chronic diari'liKH, W1IU ihe Right King The Green Bay times of peac a partisan paper of the Democratic orde and not very lukewarm at that, but now patriot paper, holds the following langnag which is worthy of all acceptation the course of our own political ex periencp, brief and rugged even us it ha been, ue have been able to determine sev ral problems.

One of them is. that nothin 1'olitical ever becomes chronic. Politii are from neceseity as changeable as th moon. There has been a time, for instanc when the Democratic party has been pr eminent in sustaining South. But Wri think the rights of-tl the time has com when our friends are absolved from tha task.

man who turns coldly against th war because it is badly managed, had be ter have a millstone around his neck an be sunk to the bottom of the sea whe the rerunning comes reafter. The wa is for the preservation of the America Republic against an attempt to destroy it. Ifitia mismanaged and blundering, if is used for speculation and crime by officer employed in it irmen grow rich by pre; ing upon it if its are incomp tent and traitors; and if it marches to warda the desired result with a discourag ing pace, these are only more reasons fo a giving it renewed and unhesitating su; port. If there were a thousand othe charges of mismanagement, they woul furnish a thousand other reasons for add' tional strength." Murray of Brighton, su tared badly by a fire on Thursday even ing, the SO'ih of April. It was discovere about 8 o'clock in the evening, and con snmed bis barn, including granaries an a quantity of different grains in it Als his BJieep sheds, cow sheds and stable including'three valuable horses, harness bridles aiid a fine buggy.

Also, nearl all his. farming utenisls. His loss, we ui derstand, must exceed upon whic there was small insurance, of onl $120,00. Mr. Murray supposes it to ths result of Kenosha Te, egrnph.

IMPORTANT NAVAI CB Snips TO BE COSVERTEP IST is reported ttat the sailii line pf-bnttle ships of the navy are to examined, and that the sound ones will converted into steamers. The first mov in this direction took place at Boston Tuesday last, whfn the liner-Ohio wa surveyed for the purpose named. It thought by Mr. Sampson, the master er, that the ship -can-be made serviccabl for the purpose indicated, and be the next vessel overhaulci and it is known that she is at least as goo as the The following is a list of our line of-ba tie ships and their present location: Name: WJiiiebulll. Morse, 1st cavalry, reht, on dihy; Charles 1st cavalry, dff, do; Saunders, JC, 29th, diarrhea i Thomas Dufley, 24th, Ohio.

North CirolUv. DelaWKK. Vermont. Oileoue. Krootlj-n.

York. BortOn. Kew Tork. llnrlior. On the stocl Cliarlcttown: Oosportl OflUis stocks, -onttestceta.

AGRICULTURAL, ifflelttl Ahnounceniettt of the Death Stonewall Jacfison. ABSIT OF POTOMAC, The following and order; is pub-. shed in the CnANCSLLOBayniE, Vi, T6i Jeutenarit General T. J.jJacksott; General I'ihave to Seiect First look at the color, if if hi white with a slightly yellowish or straw color ed tint, buy it. If it is very white with a iluitih cast, or with while specs in it, re use it.

its adhesiveness wet and knead a little of it between youi Ingers; if it works sod anil stick, it poor. liitle. lump of dry fiou against a dry smooth perpendicular sur face if it falls like powder, itis bad. some of the Hour i your hind it retains the shape giver by the pressure, that, too, is a good si Flour that will stand all these tests, it safe to buy. These modes are given old flour dealers, and they pertain to a matter that concerns everybody, namelj the staff of life.

IKllk Tasting otuurlic. Remove the cows from the pastur containing garlic, by or before 12 o'clock and place them in a pas; lire free from gar lie. With such treatment the milk will have no garlie Thus a cow kept in at nijjit after having pasturei in a gailiu lielil all day, will give valueles milk at night, and that of the morning wi! be perfectly free from either the odor taste of garlic. Some dairymen place small piece of saltpetre, sizeot a pea to that of a hickory nut, the pail before This dissolve and materially corrects the garlick flavor. When the milk is intended fo butter-making, no harm will arise from its Farmer.

TUe Evil. Some persons regard the poll evil MS in curable. It is somiinies called Jixlu'a. No matter how long the sore has liee running, itcan be cure.d in brief time and at a cost not exceeding ten One dime spent in muriatic acid will sufficient to effect a radical and pertnan cnt cure of the most stubborn The sore should be first thoroughly cleans ed by some abstergent fluid, and for thi purpose pure water is perhaps as valua ble as anything that can be Used, and dro eight or ten drops of ths acid in twice day till it has the appearance of a frcs wash clean with soap-sncl made of Castile soap, and leave it to hea which it will speedily do ii the aeid ha been used long enough. Should it.

how ever, heal slowly, apply the acid a time. anJ in the manner above descri'oei taking care to wash out the pipe thorougl ly, and it will be found an infallible rem edy in the most inveterate diseases this sort; but it must be. remembered tha in order to do so, the acid must be applie till the corrupt or diseased flesh is a burned Ger. Tel. note informibgime that yon d'.

I cannot express my regret at the jceurrence. Conld I have directed events should have chosen for the good-of -the buntfy to have been disabled in yonr tead.r -I- congratulate you iipon -the; victory which is skill and energy. Jtfost truly yours E. LEB, OEXEAAL ORDERS HEADQCAKTEES, NORTHERS VIEGISIA, May 11, With deep grief the Commanding General announces to the army he death of Lieutenant General T. J.

ackson, who expired on the 10th at past three P.M The daring, skill md energy of this great and good soldier, an all wise Providence, are now lost us. 'But while we mourn his death, we eel: that his still lives, and will ih- pire the whole'army with his indomitable courage and unshaken confidence in God is our hope and strength. Let h'is name a watchword to his corps, who have bllovved himf victory on so many fields. itel the officers and soldiers -imitate his invincible determination to do everything in defence of our beloved country. B.

E. LEE, General. STONEWALL The following from the Richmond Enquirer of the 7th instant Our victory on the Rappahannock has cost us dear in the severe wounds unfortunately received by the great and good General Jackson. His left arm bas been amputated above the elbow a bullet has passed through his right hand. Hi-s condition is now, we learn, as favorable as could possibly be expected and he 'will doubtless recover, and is not, we trust, lost to active service.

We could'bctter spare a brigade or a division Our base foe will exult in the disastei to Jackson yet the accursed bullet that brought him down was never moulded b3 a Yankee. Through a cruel mistake, in the confusion, the heroe received two from some of his oan men, icho would have diedfor him. WESTERN-BUILT IROX-CLADS. The Uni ted States iron-clad gunboat Osage ar rived Monday at Cairo, in charge of Chie Engineer AVm. H.

Shock, U. S. X. The Osage is the first iron gunboat bull on the Mississippi, and was built by Jas B. Ends, at the Union Iron Works, Caron dclet, after plans submitted by him to the Navy Department.

She, with her consort, the Neosho, which will follow her next week, were designed for service on the shoal rivers of the South and West and are not expected to withstand the heaviest ordnance of the rebels. The) are perhaps the fastest of our Mississip irori-elads, nnd as they are very lig: draught, and invulnerable against any artillery likely to be found outside Vicksburg and Charleston, they will maki their mark on the rebellion. St. Louis Democrat, 13th. Ax OLD FLAG.

A 'P ht litat of AY isconsln fiicU, ded and die LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 7. The followin Wisconsin soldiers have been from service at this post, during the raont of April, on Surgeons' certificates of ilia ability Lyman Everdell. 1st reg, April Franklin Erart, 21st, April Alexai der Glixon, 18th, April James Garnell, 6 Ludyfiek Dimmick, 10th, April 7 Geo Pop lOtli, 9. John Pclliick, 21st. April 13; Isaac Carr, 22d, April 14 John Berpum, i 15th, April 21 Arthur Cunnly, 2-tth, April 21 Thomas Stanford, 1 21st.

April 21 Ole Winegard. loth, April 27 Henry Davis, JE, 22d, April 29. The following died at Nevr Albany, since January 1st, 18C3 Jerome Pendleton, I Jan. 9 Philip Corey, 11, 10th. March J7 Andrew Johnson.

loth, March 18. List of Paroled Wisconsin Soldiers of Co's I and 22d Regiment, forming 3d Company, 2d Battallion, 1'. arrived since, and in addition list of 24th of April now in quarters a' Benton Barracks, St. Louis, Mo, llth of May, 'C3. Isaac Foster, Sargeant Morse.

Company Cletk. SEKGEAXTS. Chapin, Durgin, 0 Soule, Knowlcs, Penn, CORPORALS. Ela Cone, WOMAN'S WELCOME TO letter from Montecello, Ky. speaking of the manner in which the peo pie received our troops in their recent ad vance upon that place, says "One oU lady, a mile beyond this place; said, as she saw our columns rushing after tin rebels 'When.

I seed the ould flag com in', Ijist throwed my ould bonnet on the grou 'd nnd stomped A DAY OP Sunda the sober proprieties of the day were pret ty essentially knocked into pi by the re ceipt in the morning of a telegram tha Jeff. Davis was captured, and the Federa flag flying over Richmond. We issued an giving the dispa.tch as it The church bells were in the shape of a Union flag was flung to the and muskets were fired the Brass Band turned o'nt'in a splendic team, all befluttered with flags, and para ded the streets, playing national airs, anc followed by a procession of probably i thousand men prancei and galloped through the mil itary band turned out and made the. ai ring with their martial thi streets were filled all day, in spite of rail and mud, with excited men and women inquiring after''the news," "anything la tcr," "do you believe it And afte nightfall upwards of thirty residences were brilliantly illuminated but the weathe would not admit of a procession. Dam Citfeen.

HEAVY round sum in excise stamps were placed 01 two deeds that were recorded this weel in the office of Register of Deeds for La Crossc Those documents con tained the title to the Western Division the La Crosse and Ruilrjad and the ticfompanying land grant Uncle Sam" received a grand benefit on this La of the Boston Jonr- Stevens, Wm Toynson, Hodges, Thos Hay, Thomas, Fellows, Parkhurst Sam'l Peters. A Rntonber, jr. Z-P Herman Anderson, Andrew Burk, Uob't Barr, Charles Burhre, Arid Bullis. Wm Barnes, Wm Burst, Edward Barry, Thomas A Burns, Boutan, Andrew Boyer. il Gary.

Wm Cockroft, Chas Cooper, Jesse Cole. Urias Churchill, Davey, James Dame, Dunham, Eugene Drury Davis, Thomas Danabaugh, Chris Dana- bangh, Henry Feather, Wm Fulker, John Gallagher. Frederick II Green. Schuyler Gould, Hyde, Wm Henry. John Hay, Henry Hahs'enTCewis Han sen, Almond 1) House, Edwin Holliater, Wm Hale, llale.Wm Iverson, Cnrl Key, Noyes Kelly, Landgrass, Lo Larson, WmLamahein, Jtimcs Lockhart, Charles Linley, Frank Merriman, TON Manchester, Burr Murdock, Macmarius.

Chaa Mattison, Oliver Nelson. James Owens, Knud Oleson, Even 01 son, Powell, Place, 11 Phelps, 1) Prince, Marshall Pcngree, George Quinton. Lewis Rollon, Hell, Levi Richardson, Snow, Stork, Fred Schnltz, Carl Schultz, Steadman, George Stokes, Heman Smith, Jotha.TJ Scudder. Sherry, Gcoage fears. Allen Sears, Wm Thorn; son, Peter Tomr-, Joseph Willis.

Wm Wright, "Thr.s Woodell. Orren W. Young, Treadwell, Delson Tillotann, Jalien Thorp, Alexis Tallman. John Vanivere, A Wells.Low- ry We-stcott, James Worgensor, George Whv'Cler, Fred Wella Samuel Young. Oyn TJIIXG CIIEAPJN G.

H. Brown, of the 22d Wisconsin, one of the guests of that Richmond hotel, known as Libby Prison, says that nothing ia cheap in Dixie but rebel money, five dollars of that article being gladly given for one 7 Bowers'Steam Fence Factory; in the 3d ward, was destroyed by'fire last" week, on Wednesday. Losj insured vre'tave not Osblcosh -Northwestern. nal, says that Hooker's plan was to figh defensive battle, to let the enemy ex haust himself in attacking, and then fal upon him with fresh divisions and cut him in pieces. It was essential to the success of his plan that Stoneman should sue ceed.

He had no tidings from Stoneman and therefore delayed to strike. Mean time the storm came on, and it was deemet wisest to fall back. Oi AGAIN THKEATE.V KD MOUNDSVILLE, May Sat urdav evening General Kelley, at Graf ton, received a despatch from Ui.rry, oinmanding at Wheeling, stating that Rebel cavalry were within 41 milis of that and asking tha MouinUvilic, on the Ohio river, twelvi be'ow Wheeling, be suitable force. General Kelly immediately orderec Colonel five companies oi the Twenty-third Illinois (Mulligan'sj Irish Brigade,) Lieutenant Colone Quirk, and five companies of the One- New "fork Eegiment, under command of Lieutenant Colone' Fred. E.

Etcbick, and three pieces ol artillery, to proceed to Moundville. The troops embarked at once, and would have been at Moundsville four hour: except for the obstacle of the burned bridge at Fairrnount. This delayed the troops six hours, the artillery having to be unshipped, with the horses, and marched around five miles above the bridge. Overcoming these obstacles, the troops re-embarked on board the train and reached here at noon yesterday, much.to the relief of the citizens, who greeted Colonel Mulligan and his troops enthusiastically. The citizens of this town very much alarmed, and many of them removed their horses and store goods across the river into there are verv few horses left in this county.

The citizens of Wheeling, too, were considerably exercised in mind; but without any real cause, as I believe, for we have yet, discovered any rebels within fifty miles of their city. Sty impression is that the party of raider's who threatened Wheeling, did merely 4o cover tbeir real intention, which to retreat as fast as passible through the mountains to their rendezvous. I may be mistaken, but verily believe the raid is- overhand we will not hear more of the rebels until they get rca'dy to make another, after the next harvest is gathered. Ganeral Kelley is'after them with, a sharp stick, and'had we more cavalry we. imlulge the hope that a large of bnt as the -m06t of our force' is infantry, the most they can do" will be to drive -the rebels before them, and wlen 'once they get-them on the -other- side of mountain passes the best they can will be to try and keep tkem there.

'ANCIEKT COPPERHEADS." Bth'mBt-, has claiming that WAS a Copperhead in war, beieanse of sjsai contains the speoStea'of time ol the last war with England, showing that there was erce and determinerfcopposhinn -ta that var. The object of the. article seems to to show that copperheadism is not a ew phenomenon, and while it is not jus- ifiable time; much-less an of- ence now than at the times One reaspn the author gives for -this opin- on is, that now we are fighting a domestic oe, whereas, in the other the foe was a foreign one. We dge the pertinence of this reason; for an nemy.tathe goyernment is not the an enemy because he is found a subject of hat government': it should rather increase he magnitude of his guilt, that he -has nrned'igainst'that which has afforded lim protection. We take opposite ground from the edi- (be 'Post, and say there were many hings'to escuse opposition to the last war with England and the Mexican war, which.cannot be found now particularly this the.case in regard to the Mexican war.

That war not forced upon us as this has existence of the government was not in peril as it is now that war could have been avoided withou the sacrifice of our national honor. This waa not the case in the beginning of the present war; for the rebels forced this war upon us, not only by commencing hostilities, bnt by refusing every compromise which should not acknowledge tliei independence. Waa there anything paral lei to this in the case of the Mexican war or the last war with Eugland Tia trui in the latter case, England made demand; which it was incompatible with our na tional honor to yield, but the dismember ment of our nation was not threatened we were not. summoned to yield assen to a principle, -which struck directly at thi existence o' the.government. Wo do no wish to be understood as upholding the fierce opposition which was then made but we do say that the assertion that thi opposition to the present war is rnorj excusable than that, is most preposterous.

There is another thing in the articl above referred to, which is unjust, am that is the classing of Clay and the othe: opposera of the Mexican -war with thi Copperheads of the present time. To thin! of Ben. and Ferruindo Wood, elidomn genus, being classed with Clay migh well excite one's laughter -were it not fo the insult which it offers to the memory a great man. Clay was always alive the honor nnd welfare of his country, bu whoever supposed the Woods and the! ilk were, affected with a love of countri or that their opposition to the present wa cornea from a pure desire for her pros perity There is a vast difference between th Copperheads of the present time and Cla and his compeers in their latter, while they opposed the measures the administration, had no soft words fo those sympathized with the enemies of the government. The Tories of th Revolution are.

tte- only persons wh really represented former times, th Copperheads of the; present. Report of Klllnl, Wounded and lug In the 3il Wig. Keg'l VoU. In th Uitttte roih April 37lh to Clay KILLED. John Scott, Lieut.

near Cliai cellorsvillc, May 1 Abner Wood, Lieu Co near Chancellorsville, May Woodruff, Corp do, do; John Bet man, Sergt do, do; David Hinman do, do; Wm A Kimberly, Corp do do Geo Williamson, do, do Oliver Heal, do, do; Washbirrn, do, do Chas M'Eayniond, Corp do, do Nich olas Halthausen, do, do Frederick Frej do, do Wm Mason, do, do Joh Sheiby, do, do; Austin Simons, do, do Michael Sullivan, 1, do, do Johr Kirkpatrick, Corp do, do Gabrie Kahs, do, do. Officers 2 IB Tutd! WOU.VDED. Win. Ilawley, SilavE Garii ner, 1st. Co.

C. hand John Good Co. Henry Davids leg; Isaac Fowler, do. severe in leg Ottarson, do. hand To lift' Reynoldson, do.

hand Shelby do. breait Thomas Davis, do. breast Frank Flanders, corp'l, Co. severe in ankle America Robbins, do. hand Wallace Smith, aerg't, severe in ham and i.eck John.

Durfee, severely in hand and hip Augustus Pomrankie, I severely in shoulder John Gorman, I severely in arm John Kinsler, severely in thigh Simon Simpson, severe ly in arm and leg Cyrus Dibble, se verely Dwight Pierce, serg't, severely in shoulder! Dudley Jennings, corpor al, severely in hip Wm. Brisbane, cor poral, arm Lsvi J. Bryant, severe ly in loot; Isa.iiah 'Blunt, in hand John Grace, severely in foot; Jacob Warner, severely in leg; Emory Winans, ankle; John Waldo, hand; Corp Gilbert Sehow, leg; Corp Rolliri- HotchkifS, arm Richan" Close, hand Hobert Cain, leg Henry severely in groin Win severely in head Jacob Sneider, hand; John Westfall i Sergt John Leuschen, hand Corp Alvin Reynolds, severely in wrist; Christian Bergamon, leg; Henry Closs, severely in'hand; Herman Leuschen, Ei leg; Joseph Arms, face and Lack very. OrLxndo Thomas, hand; Corp Robert Medley, foot; Henry Parkerr, hand Nelson Powell, leg; Wm Holmes, leg; Seorge Kolb, severely" in jaw John WmG Leonard, thigh; Leonard severely in wrist; Oren LoPSstaff, (J, severely in eg Benjamin" Ira Giddings, Gr, Peter Scuts- nire, severely Sergeant John Eleven, hand; Sergeant7qhn AgnVv. severely in hand; Corporal ffeiiryBeckwithy H.hand tee" McMur- severely Wm Thomas, EI, leg'; Ever" Rood, ETseverely in arm Sergeant" Richard Williams, Serg't John Lane, Ii severely in an- sle; Corp Wm A Leech, in leg; Flenry do: Edwnrd Glines, side: Edward Squtlmiek, foot; Washington, arm Charles Eort, hand severely in hand; Beers wounded.

2 nljsted men .11 Jnlisted men missing. the wounded as far as known there are severely wounded 32 liglUly wounded (or not dangefoaVj j) 7-t Total. 74 of wounded not designated tere" are. all reported Tas slightly wounded. Henry BoHsm; severely in-leg; New ton Chamberlin, leg; Cader'Powel, land.

MISSIS. Elmore Tanderwork; May 3, near Higgins, May 3, near Chancellorville Seymour Beach, May near Chancellorville; John Cady, May 6,. near Chancellor- ville James Peeblee, 2, near Corp Samuel Johnson, near jChanceJlorville William HanevV Chancellorville; May.3 near Chancell- orville. 7 Officers killed Enlisted men killed TO EUHMOiSD. armtive of a Cavalry the Harris Light Cavalry Chargtd Into Rlcbmond.

Harris light Cava'ry. DBAH FATHER I have been -to Richmond. You. may be astonished when I say this, and may suppose I have been lere as a prisoner. Such, however, is not ae case.

After hearing the facts yon will agree with me when I say that this regiment has accomplished the most succesa- ul raid since the rebellion. "You will also allow that it far disastrous consequences to the enemy be raid of the rebel Stuart, into Undoubtedly, you are aware tbat he cavalry corps of Gen. Stoneman cross- the RapfjaLannock on the 29th. We were included in that corps. After crosa- ng vie marched with the main body two On the third day we left them ant out alone.

After marching all day and night ws came upon a town called Louisa Courl House. This we charged upon at day ight, and took without opposition. We are the first Yankee soldiers that ever ap- leared in that town. We stayed there me day, destroying rebel government storeaj telegraphs and railroad There was not a Union man in the place We were told that we should hear from Stuart, but he cautiously kept at a respect ful distance. After leaving this place on Sunday evening, May 3d, we marched al night in the direction of Richmond with out meeting any rebels.

On Monda; morning, at nine o'clock, we were withii three miles of Richmond, and inside some of the eartli works, without men or guns. Here proceeded to burn bridges on three defter ent raileoads leading in a north and wes terry direction from the city. We also destroyed the telegraph con- municatin': with their western uriny. Re member all this was done in broad light and within of their enure spires. burning about a bridges, and taking all the horses could we took our departure.

Ha ing no map in my possession, I do no know where these railroads lead to, bt am satisfied one of them WHS the Freder icksburg road. If we had had our othe two regiments (the brigade) we shoul have marched into the city, but our colone thought we had accomplished enougl and did not like to incur the risk of try ing it alone. You may be surprised that we met rebels. So was and can account for i only upon the supposition that they ha left Richmond and the vicinity to reii force their army ot Fredericksburg am Vicksburg. They knew very well tha we had no force near Richmond, and th idea of a single regiment appearing nea their stronghold was not in their pro- gramme, which accounts for their leavin the place wholly unguarded.

During th march we did not meet a half dozen reb els together. We took every horse could find on both sides of the roac nearly three hundred in all. We brough back very few of the horses we with, having worn them out. The horse I rode is Rid mond; I left him in exchange for a fres one. We captured and paroled a fi prisoners who were home, on About one hundred and fifty negroes fo lowed us back, and many more were le crying on (he road because we could no mount them and bring them along.

A great many of the negroes came to mounted on their masters' horses. We burned several buildings contaii ing rebel stores and clothing, capture and destroyed about forty army wajron loaded with bacon and wheat. Thes wagons had been scouring the countr and pressing these provisions. worth $1.25 per. pound.

When we cooke our ham we had to salt it--thus provin the scarcity of salt in the We passed very rsadily for rebel cavalrj When asked what cavalry, we replied th First Virginia. This was before we go to Richmond. Passing the farm-housei tbe women would come out and run dow the lane towards the road, taking us fo rebels. They would wave their handker chiefs and smile their brightest. Su when they found out who we were, they laughed the other way.some of them fainting, and others hiding their faces in their aprons and screaming, thus showing their hatred of the Yankees.

You will comprehend the magnitude of the undertaking and its consequences to the enemy. It ia conceded to be the biggest thing of the war. The loss of the rebels in the destruction of bridges, locomotives and stores, may be counted by millions. The country through which we passed was largely engaged in the raising of grain. Taking their horses from them leaves the farmers helpless.

This march has been very severe on the men and horses, frequently riding all day and night witlioutstopping or eating. We had plenty to eat, but no time to cook it. We have at last arrived at Yorktown, where we have been well received. This place is well fortified. Our officers give us great credit for our patience and endurance.

I am too much fatigued to write any further. I wish I could give you all the details, but it cannot be done on paper. let me hear from you soon. We have had no mail since the 22d. Lotns BROAD.VEADOH', Co.

Light Cavalry, (Col. 15 SO Dally everyday -(except id 3 P.M., at the following elivertd by Carrier, per 9 OO 7 Mail, per year.v... 8 OO 6 months Smsntia 0 News Dealera, per "wo copies, bTinail, Eer year, each,) 3' (JTSOMoUJ onr each.5 ao OO ive ($7 each,) 35 OO 49- Additional copies at the rate oi the Semi-Weekly Wisconsin. FublWiad every Tuesday and Friday mom- ig, as follows 1 Copjr.iyear, In advance 3 OO 8 months. r60 Copies lypar (to one order) 10 OO 0 coplesl year: 1 n.

Mf Additional copies at the rate of the Club. ipeclmea numbers sent to any address. Wisconsin. Fttblt bed every Wednesday morniaif, and mail- every Monday evening. 1 Copy, 8 vi 08 1 Copy 1 year, 3 1C Coyies 1 year, is OO 20 CopiKU year, 'i5 OO £5-Additlanat copies at the rate of the Club in EXTRA COPY will lie scut to Inir up clnbs of.

TEX or more of Weekly. jjy Money in liegistefcil Letters may be cnt at our risk. December 15. 1SS2. WM.

K. CRAMER. WAR ASD OTHER rebel Con- in secret session, has authorized Jeff. Davis to suspended the writ of habeas corpus and make arbitrary arretls whenever he jleases. Oho The Newburyport Herald considers vreneral Stoneman a sort of Hoses.

He was jermitted to view the coveted land, but not enter in. The Richmond Examiner, in nn article the Chancellorsville battle, talks of the pu3illanimon3 conduct of (rebel; infantry regiments. 1 They had a rousing thunder storm in New York cijy on The Tribune aya that the lightning was for a time very vivid and the thunder worthy of the 4th of "uly. In New Tork, on Tuesday, the mer- nry went up 84 degrees in the shade at 3 p. A PRESENT TO GES.

unique gift is about to be made to General iosecrans. It consists of a gold pen and latter remarkable for having carved from a cedar splinter picked up on the field after the battle ol Stone Jiver. The top is ornamented with igure of Liberty-minutely carved, (he igure holding in one Hand a broken bain, and the other sustaining a erpen't writhing iinder her feel anga in ita own body. A narrow gold band winds around holder spiral- and bears this inscription "lo Major General Kosecrans with your sword in land you have led your brave armies to victories your pen you have struck terror nnd dismay into the iearts of traitors at home." A tt C. Hosmer, the poet, concludes a upon the death of iia son, killed in battle near "Fredericks-, inrg, aa follows: 're sworn to ayenga'tiim with sabre and ball, deadly requital three tralton (hail lall; the blood of Tbelr hearts, not weak-tear-drora be As a sign of regard for the dauntless and dead.

GES. L.KE HI! SLAVES. THE SIERCIKS OF THE WICKED. The following extract from a private tter written by a young man connected with the Army ot the Potomac to his iither in Massachusetts, mid published the Boston Journal, gives some facts concerning the rebel General Lee and his reatmenl of his slaves, which forcibly illustrate the brutalizing effects of slavery. The letter is dated Port Albany, Virginia, April 16 Somo time ago I called on one oi General Leer's old slaves, to 'find out what I conM.of that, highly praised man.

I am going to ECO him again when an opportunity presents itself. Tou know General is considered unadulterated F. F. He was the superlative of tha upper tendom of aristocratic and presumptuous Virginia. This slave, now a man, and a Christian man too, is very old anil unable to consequently ho.

was left on the estate. Of course he is extremely ignorant, but nevertheless he is quite intelligent, and can tell it straightforward story na ck-arly as any one. General Lee was more dreaded by his slaves than were any of his overseers. His estate was immense. At Arlington he owned (through his wife) seven hundred acres in one lot, eleven hundred in another, and other large tracts in the Sinte.

He hnd four hundred slaves riMit here how many more elsewhere I ilon't know. Thus you see his possessions were very and being so near Washington, Georgetown -and Alexandria, vjiry valuable, lie had carriages, plate, and all the equippage of a proud Virginian aristocrat, lie wag almost worshipped' by the gay, the haughty, the renowned- and" the gifted. His position was envied, his name honored. This slave had it score of sons and daughters. One by one they were torn from him, until now, in his helpless old but ore son and two daughters remain.

One daughter and the son were too young to be carried away; the other daughter waa too smart to be. entrapped. It was really affecting to hear this old man tell his wrongs and bis anguish at parting wilh his loved ones. He knew they would have to be sold he said, but they were my. children and I couldn't help loving Some were seized in his presence, and sold before his face; others were meanly stolen at night and hurried off ithout a good-bye blessing.

One the slaves had been worked unusually hard. It had rained furiously all day, (nnd I know what a Virginia rain is,) and at evening tbey returned to their huts, wet, wearj and hungry. This family had nothing to they had been at work al! day, and couldn't prepare anything, and two of the boys went to the brook to catch a few fish. It was dark, but they were seen and reported. The aristocratic General Lee ordered to be whipped at a certain hour the next day.

All the slaves were assembled to see the flogging. Four boys and a girl were to be flogged. 'It waa done in that and he pointed out the desecrated building. The overseer lashed away at the bays till their backs were raw and bleeding. Next.

came the girl; her back wns stripped and her hands tied so that her feet could just touch the floor. The overseer gazed at the tortured form and hesitated. Lee ordered him to flog her. 'I can't do was the reply. Again he ordered, and again the overseer replied, 'Master, I can't whip a Lee snatched the whip and with his own hands flogged a helpless woman, which his overseer had the manliness not to do.

As I heard this black man tell these stories I felt what 1 cannot express. My heart throbbed with indignation and my body trembled with passion. Oh, how I wanted the power to avenge this man'a foul wrongs! Because he was black he suffered cruelties which we would not allow a dog to suflei'. I tho't of our own loved family. What if I were crnel'y whipped for getting food for a half starved mother What if my sisters were rudely snatched away and sold to brutal men What if my father were trampled under foot as a chattel and not a word of intercession permitted And I thought, too, of a righteous God beholding all these thinga, and how long He would allow this wickedness.

I prayed as never before for the slave, and, trusting my faith to Him whcsa ways are so mysterious, I consecrated myselt to His and my country's sacred cause of liberty and righteousness. My dependence ia in Him, and I cannot, I will not, believe He will allow the oppressor to triumph. Some tell us at home, even, slavery is a 'Divine and blame us for speaking aught against it. I thank trad that 1 never thought so, and that I have seen enough never to think so. How a being can say that flagrant injustice, brutality and in- Luman barbarity are I cannot see.

He is a being but not a man. As for me, my is stronger than ever, and immovably fixe'd." We are being taught that we must 'let my children 50'; and I were unworthy a. mother's kiss, it father's blessing, a sister's tear or a brother's affection, did I not use every or enforce the lesson. After Lea had lacerated the girl's body bathed the yet bleeding wounds in Now that hand is raised against his country." SCHOOLS FOR FHEEDJIE.V.—There are two schools for freedmen at Fcrnandina, Florida, with an aggregate attendance of three hundred, both of which are in prosperous circumstances. The Peninsula newspaper, published at that place, says is astonishing, the proficiency which those ignorant people have made within four month-" during which the schools i.ive been in operation.

In cleanliness ind general deportment, in facility of acquisition, and in all, save perhaps apparel, they will compare favorably the common schools of the North." THE "WmTE are told abont a brigadier-general whose name I will not mention, who has received a present men of la wEoae rllLTpfFi he sought refuge daring one of the until a cessation in shelKngcua- bled him to to the rear. Well. "he who fights, doubtful whether, in the face of the-jibefrand, jeers heard even up here, this, gallant officer will essay 'ta figbt another.day."—»rFoMr Cor. N. Y.

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