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'". . . 1 ' ' XfiilOt Ol'" T1II3 STATES OKTE COTJNTItY-pjJ E DJ?STJIN' Y. .- ." . "77 . '. I .-v VOL. 1. LANCASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY NOV. 8, 1860. NO. 22.-1 ' ' TTlT'il isas.il ! iwn in i TT T f octte tJcmocrat, . -,.,--. j,. EDITOR PR0PR1ST0&B.- : " : T- Mil - -i :; ) . - office " " ' , JPalladge Blok Tfcl ra --.. ., L(II at the Head at t Stair. term3wf Subscription. , Tne'Oaiaflo wfft be pobll.ued overj Tlmrday , on ' the following terra': i so j One jearln advanee ' ' After tho expiration of month J " Forleutlmethaaone year. at the rate of.. 1 SO ' rBrntiom, but Invariable Id dvdo. jjljSodlsoontlnutnoountlUrrearatosare paid. ; - TERMS OF ADVERTISING. ".qnareoflOllnet, orleM,oheln.erilon.......0 50 Threelnieninna .. . a as ' ii 3i- " " h,M mo'b1 ehargedatUteaUoVerat.., ,.. . "7 0sqr. '' Two Thro " . .13 00 .$ 16- T?o no i 5 00 . T 00 , 7 UO.. , 0 00. 18 00 lit 00 SO 00 sa m S 00 A on...... 11 0(1.. roar --- One-foartn eoinon .10 I V nn.v.v One-third m One-half . : . Oaeeolurnn ..17 00.... ,-.i wu....i w ..... ... m tin 5 00 40 00 ..10 BO . uae eoiuuiu .... -- . " TrTAdvertiseniem,nn.nir. "Will be enntlnoedat oor terms ontll forbta. ' TUral advertisement., Aomjnl.trator .h-tbepald for It. advanee, "" ' .will expUnatthe time. . ... ..ikAV.1rei. i J-r' aootetermi iinon c.y - - l': A rnr Awn JOB PKINtl&Q. ALl T10K other variety 6f PLAIN ARD FANCY loklllSG, with new and snperlortype, and on abort notice. 1 COUNTY OFFICERS. ,.i,.r IWritM C.m. P C"-HENRY " S.ur-AAR0N W. EBKipHT.OfflcejtJall. ' 'Clr .C.r.-JOHS 0. SAlStV, OfJe Public 5fiSllSl-A J 01I.ni!fE.OfntPWleBnllllnir. ' I 3.! i KTPBHT Offlce PuUlle Bulldlnr. " .Jire v r-B B TAHbi,0lW.Wto EJL , BHFPBR.ieldenee,Maoleontp. WlLUAMSandllKlAH C. RUTTKR. , toKAIH OA" XE riOwVtKS. (a. " ' - . .. - ' v ' ' ,:,! J it yrauiH colmii btt. .V 'lha BielancJroiy aay bare eome, '' " The aaddeil of the year: ,,. W walling wlnda and naked wooda, .. Ad aneadowa browaamd ar. ' heaped In the hollowa of the gTOT, ''V".'. Tho withered learoa lie dead; 'fVheyroille to the eddying fuel -.!"- c And to the reibWl't tread . J'Tho robbln aid the ren are town, And from the thrub the Jay; '.- And from the wood topcallitbe crow, . ' Tlt0BS,, U gloo J' , Whet are the nowora, the ralryonng loweH, "" ' That lately iprang and atood -,rf, Ja brighter light an aofter alra, . A beauteoai e'eterbood t . ; "!A1! theyalUrelB thelrgrarea, . ' ' The gentle race of dowera, ,i) Aad lylngln their lowly bed Wlththi fair and good ofonn: . , ., '"'fi rain hfaVllg where tney II,.." But the cnld,Bovember ralo . , 'Call ol, from out the gloomy earth, ii,"! ' ! loyoly onea again. (.' - " ' ' ' v.The wBd flower and the violet, . . . They perished long ago,. -.ViiAnd the brier roeetia tb oreUU died . Amid the laminor glow I jBat on the hill the golden rod And the titter In the wood. And the yellow tun-flower by the brook, ' , it autumn beauty ttood irj'TlU fell the froil from the clear, eold heaven, v '' At fall the pbgu on men, . t' 1 Asd Vhe brlghtneie of their tmlle wat gone .',' . From upland, glade and glen. ' . . And now, when cornea the calm, mild day, . '' Aettllltuchdayi will come, To call the tquirrol and the bee . i From out their wlnter.home', ' ' MrheO the tound or dropping natt Is hdird, ': Though all ih treotaratltll, And twinkle In the amoty light Thewalersof the rill, Vj uth'wlndonrch6torthe flower "i wv" Whose fragrance late he bore, """ And tljfhtto And them In the wood A, nd bj tho stream no more. ' And then 1 think of one who In '" "Met youthful beantydled, Iw'u .T Ut Bl",k b'dw0"1 "' g" "P " .'.. Ad (uledbymy aide; "- in the cold moist earth we laid her) ' And we wept that One to lovely i ihonld bare a lire so Brief, Vet unmeot It was that one m v Like that young Mend or ours, Bo gentle and so bouutiful, . J J.',','' Phould perish with the flower, ' THE FIRST KIND WOKDi rlOtWas your lesson difficult t'? kindly inquired a young teacher of a ragged, un outh looking lad of about ten years, who i'iraaono ol a oluss which bad just fiainhed -t reoittion-""wa8 your lesson difficult, v.Jayboy?" . . ;,;Tho boy thus addressed, rtised his large rgrty eyes with inquiring look, as if to a k Jtisfy hiiDScIf that worda, brrathod in so "sweet ft tone, were intended for him but, ! Is he diet his teacher's gaie, they U, and, dropping his head, he furbore to reply. J Hi teacher perceiving that he felt the re buki; and deeming it sufficient, said do inore, and dismissed the class. This la I, .Johnny by name, was the son of poor pa rents, both of whom wero habituated to the. use.of ardebt spirits, and, ol course, grossly neglected their ohildren, beating and abusing them, and perhaps never let .Irdra their Tins a word of kindly interest retf,' much less of love. Johnny being of ft .misohievous temperament, was the ..recipient ol unbounded harshnbss : but to -(hi disposition he owed the privilege of attendance at the village sobool, whither Tlbe.wa ' to "he out of the way." This i-was the first day lie had been under the i!are of the present teacher, whom I will "etll , Miss' Aimer, Johnny poesesscd a quiok and retentive mind, and, when he "choia to apply himself, could stand at the head of hio class.'1 But his nail-learned lessons came pftener hun hi( perfeot oucs, .and Always hroueht him ft severa repri mand,, and often, ft chastisement, 'which Boomed to have no other effoot than to liar dea and debase him.. Growing up under 1'ftuoh influences at home and at school, be became a morose and ill-tempered hoy disliked and shunned by his schoolmates, on whom he sought to avenge himself by all tH petty, anrioynnces liia fertile brin could devise. Fooh was the md when h became pupil of Mies Aimer. SBe had rebuked him for hia first error gently, as was ber ont, and, trusting to iho poten cy of suoh reprool, hid diemised him from her mind ; but not so easily, were the Viod wordB forgotten by the popr Doy, to whom so genile a tone w so rare as to awaken ast'onibhWen't. It foil among the Tude thoughts and feeliogs of hievheart, as a flowar among thorns. It was to his ear. that was wont to catch only the harsh tones of unLindneB,.tts a strain of sweet melody after a jarring disbord. Oh 1 why do we so often withhold that which costs so little to ive, and yet niay prove such a tri-asuro to the receiver? But to the story. Mies Almtr lingerm at tne school room till all the pupils had left, and wae WalLliie aline homeward, when thisi to ;4hy. triflingf tbithi. ttr-firM wanyirt to her mind, by observing Johnny Bitting , . .1.. bv the roadsiae. ftDDarenuT wauiuff :or hei When she came to hiin, he rose and offtircd her a nosegay of violets, sayiiig, "Please ma'am will you tako these f "Certainly ,'Johnny, they are vety sweet, and the fitfest I have Been thin Bt asoB : 1 loe theta dearly, and you, too, for bring iog them to tae." . - ' ' 1 She bad taken the boy's hand in hers, deaniu itn discrustina aDnearance, and, as sho fitished rpcaklng, hie eyes were lifted to hers with tlm same expresnon as in the morning, and a tear , was making a furrow through the dirt that b'egrimmed Insfae. ( 1 1 ; i : 1 I ,J ! ?ohnny, Vliht IB the' matter ?J his leacho'r. in Burbrise." asked What you Bitid," folteriugly uttered the bov. . "Do you love me " . "Indeed I do," was Miss Aimer's reply; "feuf BfimathiBs? must trouble you. ' Cao 1'iln Yiv!hhT lor VOuT" - "Oh, ybu done wore forite ' than any one else, for nobody ever loved me before': but I thouirht you did when you didn't icold ma for not getting my lesson. But I'm a dreadful boy ; you don't know it all." : Well, tell me all, answered his teach er, touched by the earnestness of his man ncr. So SaYiocr she lei him to .a, Wrgt stone, And bade him Bit oy ner were, anu, as he unfolded his title of wrongs 4ono as well as received, she mtnglod her tears with his, wnich flowed freely. They sat lonir," and ere they parted, ehe had given rest to his eager heart by promising ever to be his frteod. : i ; . . I ? the next moriiintr. Johnny was missed from hia jiUcir) el school, and at tne close of school Miss Aimer called at tne ruoe hat which had been his home, to learn the cause of hia absence, and, to her surprise. found it vacated. Whither the people had (rone no one knew. Msny years after this (fifteen I think,) Miss Aimer was, visiting far away from this scene of ber early labors, and during her Visit, attended a meeting foMeachers. Remarks Were offered and etperieooee re-!aU-d, by many laborers in the good work of inatruotion of vbuth, and, . at length a gentlemen rose and expressed ft wish to gay a word to the banaorteacnors, on ins power of kindness, and in the course ol his remarks, related the story I have giv en above, closing with these, or nearly these words t "I am that lnd i -those were the first words ol kind ness I remember ever II have had addressed to me. They have beer, my talisman, my guiding star through lif. They have made me what I am and, God helping Hie, It Blull be the aim of thy life to reward tne friend ol my youth, in the only way In my power, tamely, by living so as to spread by precept and example, the influence o the divine principle of love whiuh actuated Iter.", Miss Aimer listened to this rboiUI with an agitated henrt, for sho reoognied in the speaker the lit tie Johnuy whom she had never forgotten. She sought n in terview, and learned his history. ' How after leaving his early home, the Jove of virtue,wltich ehe had roused in his bosom, was ever leading him away from his evil courses and urging him to a higher life. Need we say to any teaoher who may read this, "Go thou and do likcwipei All may not meet with sd ipeedy a reward as did Mies Aimer j but U t us remember that the time is not yet; and if we lbor fuiihfullyj we may hope that the guerdon shall yet be ours to find that some poor soul has been rescued from degradation by our endeavors to shlno forever, a star in the Saviour's Cdrbttet I ' " A harsh word will kill where a -gentle one will make alive; , , . J&"Her are beautiful s rite nuts from the j en of Coleridge. ' Nothing can be more eloquent nothing more true : "tall hot thut man wretched, who,' whatever else he suffers as to pain inflicted, or plea sure" ddniedi has a child for whom ho hopes, and on whom he doats. Poverty may tfrind him to the duet, obsduiity my Crist its darkest rflSntle ovef hlno, Lis voice tnay be unheeded by those among whom be dwells, and his lace may be un known to his neighbors ; even paid tnay rack his joints and drive sleep from his pillow but he has a gem with whiuh he would not part for wealth defying cdmpu tation, for fame Siting a World's ear, for the sweetest sleep that ever fell on mor tal's eye." - ; V'; A Mother, Okb's But FutBHDr-Young man, thy motber is my best Iriend. The world may forget you thy mother never; th0 world may willfully do you many wrongs tby mother never: the world miv oereeeute vou while livieerrand when dead, plant the ivy .and .the night-shade of siander upon your grassiess grave out thy pjo'iher will love you and olierish yon while living; nd il she survives you, Jwill ween for you when dead, such tears as no.t btit i mother knows , hon.: to, weep. Love thy mother ( When minds are not in unison, the words of love itself are but the rattling of the chain that tells the viotim he is bound THK BATTLE OF VQLTURNO. , The Borbmia' I.at Stand Terrible Flgfc tlngxNo QuarterThe Klog of Haple Under Firo aad Almost Vlctorto Ac, 40. ' ' .-' ' A correspondence ol the Journal del Delatt, who was preeent at the battle, dives the following' graphio description of the relative position of the two armies and of the battle:- ..- V ' During the last five or six days Gari baldi lias shown immense activity. The royalieis, on their prt, have ereoted for midable works on the right banks of the Volturno, they held most favorable posi (ions without mentioning the fortress of Capmi; they are masters of the course of the river, which they can cross by the In idges from Capua, where the river is littlo more than a ditcb, for Capna is built on the right bank From San CI. ttlehte to Cjzzo ttiOTight-haiilc i brisv ling with guns, cleverly niuskcd, strong redoubts, thrown up with barricades end drawbridges. The wholo country on the right bank is a trap.' Add to this an intrenched camp of 80,000 picked-tro pa, tlated by prom ise ot royal rewards. ' Monte San Anijeto, the key of the de feoi-c'commanding the course of the Vol turno, has triolo batteries entrusted to the GenneB artillerymen and to Col. Span tero's corps of General Eber's brigade, under the direotion of Captain Ferrare. To this position Garibaldi ha9 paid espe cial care. ' He bus visited about filty times the batteries, which' consist of 1 tweuty elght'guns. i. ;ut : - On t-atuiday I took tlio railway and visited Santa Maria. On the preceding day the fire of the 'outposts was inors sant. The royalists seemed determined to strike a blow lor Garibaldi's plan is lo remain on the defensive. I met the Mar quis Pallavicini returning from Caserta. At Sunta Maria I found Giriba'.di much agitated, thoughtful, his face blackened by exposure to the sun. The siation was full of artillery carriages guns, &o. and aids-de-camps were giving order for all t be Dushed on towards the Volturno. During the night I heard the sound of cannon towards Santa -Angela. 1 he night passed quietly. - ' - " - On Sunday, the 36th of September, At dav-break. Santa Maria w.is all astir. The soldiers were signed to the barracks: Gar ibaldi started for San Angelo, troopscou tinued to arrive and artillery galloped through the town. The face of the peo ple are pale and agitated.' The trioolor flag is partially :aken down Irom some of the houses, and tho gates of many of them. I started tor San Angelo when I heard the voice of cannon,, and ' I arrived in time. Two baltallions, commanded by CHstetliani, were attempting to - throw a bridge vor the Voltureno. Protected by Monta's artillery they advanced by a cov ered road, and succeeded in launching two boats, but the enemy perceived the manoeuvre. Immediately the right bank as if by tnagic, was covered by royal troops, and n, vrrmie nre was upuneu against the battel ies of San Angelo, and against tbo Garibaldians, at:emptiog to mak the budge, ineywere oungea iu return. n Angelo openea in gun uu replied with good effect. But this was simply an overture to the great event which was to come on on tne ia&. 1 hastened to the spot, and ar rived just As the royalists were crossing over the fifteen arches of the rail way.chas ing tho Giribaldians before them. " At eight b'clOck the formor were already at Niuia Maria, near tne wans oi tne tin Dan Aninhithentre. While G neral Ritucci was carrying out this movement, Garihahli, who had arr ived at the scene of battle, crdered an an alacoua one. He ordered Malencnini'e reenment to leave S;tn Tamaro on his left, to leave feanta Mai la ; by the rear, and threw it into the fields which the royalists liad to oross. The latter thus found themselves taken between two columns of Gaiibaldians, uhtitup t ctween the railway and the road; and completely surrounded The Seventh reulment of CliBfBeurs was annihilated, with the exception of thirty five men. an adjutant, muior, and Captaib Perolli, who were made prisoners. It is nuitn imncRsihle for mo to describe the icrritib obstirncy ot the Btrug''le, and the real and calul courage of the men en gaged. ;" .;' ' I. went ';hh)ngn the wholo campaign in Loinhaidy, I was present atMagenia And Solferino. and vealordav I' fancied I W8 there again, three lim-s were the posi tions of the Garibaldians taken and reta ken ' tho point Ol. the bayonet; 'The grape Bwept men down unmercifully. No quarter was naked or given. With mine own eyes 1 saw wounded menbayonetted, and tho stiletto and pistol used ih a fight which commenced with the rifle. Except the Sicilians and the Neapolitans of the jjnity of Nuples; every man did his duty with enthusiasm. A strange ana airooi ous circumstance, If we consider the char actor of the Italians they fought without uttering a shout, almost in silence. It was u lovely day, the sun shining In all it glory, and the ground uddrned With rich produce , At Boon the tide of battle turned in Ikvbr of IheGaribsldians. s Fresh battalions and new guns came" up from Caserta and Naples and joined in the battle, The Garibaldiuns.whon the battle commenced, wore not 10,000 strong; they had now 15,000 men in the buttle. Gar ibaldi seemed ubiquitous. He watched every phase of the battle keeping 2,000 ruon in reserve on his lelt to throw him self, into Capita if the vicissitudes of the struggle should offer him a propitious op portunity., . He was much moved j rod ana wet trom perspiration, ana uis voice alter ted by, fmt)tion.' ' ", . ' '.. At the bridges of La Vallo, behind the hills of.. Mnddeloni, Ui'xio haddefinitely driven back, the royalists, who had taken and retaken that position. Near San Lu cio Affanli's column had prevented the rovalisis crossinir the river.' With the Lu- cans and Calabrians, Col. Porta had bravely supported the combatants of San - U Maria and kept the enemy in cherk, wiiw m.B . nave rorowu paxeag oy San Tamaro, left open by the movement o( brave Gen. Malenchlni on the right. Five gone were lakao " from the enemy, with their ' mules- and aceountremonts. Prisoners and wountfed.in great numbers. began to arrive at Pant a Maria, and were immediately teot on by railway to Caser ta. A great nambet of officers were kil ed or wounded. The Sicilians made a great noise and did but little fighting. The National Guard of Santa Mara wa on foot, but having prudently placed, their flag in the guard bouse,. doted the doors and windows. At noon the roar of the cannon ceased. The fire ol musketry at the Archi of San la Maria continued unabated. A smile began to play upoA the lips, and the col or to reappear in the cheeks, of many patriots.; At mis moment I was told a train wa leaving lor Naples. I left the outposts to write yon an account of a por tion of the battle, the first act of the cap tureot'Capua. The King commanded is person, dres sed in pNin tlothes. He was continually seen under fire. Garibaldi, as usual was everywhere, especially where the danger was greatest. ' - We have 1,200 men hori it combat The loss ol the royalists, is about 3.000. The battle lasted from half past three in the morning till seven in the evening. It is evident that this formidale attack was the last effort of Francis, II, who, had he been victorious, would have marched on this capital. But about midday the pa triots weie driven back everywhere and considered the battle as lost, Garibaldi alone, who commanded in person, was of a contrary opinion, and under a teinble fire from the enemy ,he wrote a despatch an nouncing full success. He then declar ed to his soldiers, who thought themselves vanquished, that they were victors, and they believing him, attacked the royal is'.s with such imnetuosiiv that at three o'clock in the tf:erroon the latter gave way, tnd we were pursued at the point ol the bayonet light into Capua, Mere boys lushed on men and killed them. There was an appalling massacre The patriots being exasperated but the number of killed has not yet been ascertained. Gar ibaldi narrowly escaped being killed. He was returning in a carriage from Sun An gelo to Santa Maria when he was all at once filed on from an ambuscade: the ve hide was riddled with balls, and some of his escort were killed, but be was not touched, and ho made tLe test of his route on foot.' Among other incidents of battle, it is recorded that at one of the most critical moments of the day, Garibaldi asked for one hundred resolute men, and amonir those who responded and rode forward with the General was Count Arrivabene. heir to one of the first Milanese families, and acting as correspondent lo the Daily iews. ineuounl was not seen after wards but it was hoped he was among the prisoners. . .. . . A great many of the wounded on the field oi Volturno died for want of ambu- lunces. .. . . ARRIVAL Or TUB PRISONERS IH NAPLIS. Yesterday (Oct.S.)the 2,500 prisoners were taken by rail to Naples. At the station a few hundred national guard were waiting lor them, wbo oonduoled them tr. the Fort of St. Elmo. When the priso ners saw the national eunrd they asked jeeringly, "Whether the Austrians bad not yet skinned them?" The taunt was not understood until further explanation. The prisoners asked Where the Aastrians were, AS they had been told thy had oc cupied Naples, and defeated Garibaldi, who was now between two fires. When they saw the Piedmontese at St. Elmo, they Asked) astonished, who they were and when told that they Were Piedmonte se, a new light teemed to dawn upon them. It is with such lies that the Neapolitans tried to rats the spirit of their soldiers and of their officers, foi the ignorance of '.he latter cedes nothing to that of the sol dh-fs. For instance, this morning a Ne pou tan major or tbo Urenndier liuards came ia with his carpet-bag, waving a White handkerchief, And when asked about his busiheSs he Said be had given in his resignation on account of family affairs, and that it bad been accepted. In talk ing with him about diverse things he in quired whether thfc Piedmontese and La moriciere had not already come to blows, and was quiet surprised to hear that the Roman army existed no more, that An oona was ours, and Lamorioiuro too. IK THK FIELD WITH OARIDALDt. (Fran the Scotsman. . The following is i letter fiOrH a vener able but restless friend who, aocompanied by Mr. Edwin James, and other English men, went to "see the fighting" in Italy. Although, however ho is so fond of that he has lortir bad a knack of tuminir un in camps and id all Quarters of the clobe. to the dissatisfaction And embartasi meut of the persons there in authority, the readef will recognize from what is written be low that our friend is ndt at all blood thirsty Ddrson.but rather excites admira tion by exhibiting, amid scenes of Strife And slaughter, a most psciHd And retiring disposition: On the 9th It Seemed gen erally understood that A battle would take place, almost immediately, close to Capua. We therefore started at 2 o'olock (roughly speaking, the same' party,) Arri ving at Santa Maria about 6 A. M. and found all the tt'oops moving towards Ca pua rather Sony looking, t must Say, half of them mere boys.' But little fellows of tn eleven, twelve,years,fight like small demons, stride (he guns, and fire1 them off whh as much Coolness AS old Artillery men.' ' Wa got to the first picker, a large archway at the extremity of the town, barricaded by the trunks of trees and bushes: here was the commencement of the road leading directly to Capua, about three miles off. As the Neapolitans were occasionally firing down the road, it was for each gentleman, more especially for the amateur1. U make his own estimate !or the worthy-while and the value of mil- nary glory practically 'peaking is short, to consioer what line lie should lake to wards the besieged city,' whether to go straight along the mad under fire or to maka a circumbendibus aorots the field Under the shelter of the trees, Sarsfield, Arshley and Davidson went fast to. the front, and so did James And vour humble coriespondert, close iu their wake. James and myself bad not pasted far on (he road, when we were joined by onEorihe legation, ft very good humored and humorous gen tleman, much giten to laughter. But his ardent mind when under pressure, being mofc leot on the honors of dip'e macy than the glories of the war, its hor rors had no charm for him. Blight would have defied him. A shot was fired from the fon'Thcre goes a smaeher for three or four military heroes.'at the small? eat computation. Military glory is a fine thing, but does not belong lo my depart ment. May we not pay too high a price lor it, Mr. Smith? Ha! ba! ha!" The di- plomaat in continuance "They say none bnt tbe brave deserve (he fair, and so sol diers who of course, are all brave, get aa undue preference by the ladies , over the civil portion of the community: but, bar ring libel, in my humble opinion, were a diplomatist allowed lo carry handsome epaulettes on his shoulders.the fair wouli appreciate bis merits more than those ol i ha brave man, soldiers or not, without those ornaments." The shot and shell were firing about us mall directions. Her Majesty's counsel, impatient of inaction and to be in tho fray, proposed (i leave lor another station. To this the diploma list strongly objected. I confes I agreed with the latter, my opinion that discretion is the belter part of valor, strengthening with experience. - However, James star led, notwithstanding, and I placed my- sell by his side, the diplomatist a little behind. ' We soon separated however.the lawyers arriving at the road before the other and myself.. The great guns were (weeping all before them at ibis time. James, had, however, got into a small carnage, with another person trying to go forward I anppoiio, intending to tak tbe piaoe himself. 1 attempted to join the party but the flt was loo tight,andal fell back, a grape shot went right through the foot-board between the two, and just in the place -where I should have teen seated had ' I bee admitted a nearer shave than that of Sir Roger d Coverley. 1 he bureaucrat and myself now thought it high time to look out for ourselves, and to find shelter where we oould. 1 bough there was a haystack not a hundred yards off, under which we could have found al most immediate repose, never did diplo mats make such a dangerous circuit to get out of danger proving beyond dispute how great a blunder is panic Shot after shot came rolling along. .'' This won'i do. at all,' said my : companion. 'What won't do?" "Pressing busines demands my attention at tho legation, and I'm off to Naples by the-rail. ' All the party was now separatedand I returned ty myself to the highway, tho firing down the road from the fori continuing very sharp, and the wounded being carried into Santa Maria in great numbers. - All at once there was a ory that the Neapoli tan cavalry were coming and We all ran fur it, some led-consts included a regu lar panic. I met an English officer com ing up At the head of about fifty of the ninst fagged fellows, I ever beheld ''Come along with me,' said my friend Met us drive those pabio mangers bark. What can I do?" I rep'ied, '1 have left my revolver behind; and have only this bit: stick.' Nevermind, take my revol ver; I bave a sword.'. I accepted the re volver, but fortunately most probably for my lile or limbs whether for my glory or not I depone not my friend started off at such a rattling pace at tbe bead of his men that. I was soon distanced. I shouted after him end he came back.. I returried him the lethel instrument and thanked him for the loan, and his opin ion of ray zeal and courage. In about 20 minutes be came back, having lost ten of Ins men so muoh for the discretion ana short wind of your humble servant. Our hero returned with A whole skin, but I tbiok he had made up his mind, if neces sary, td die gloriously.' "Cheerfully," replied,. 'And Should I fall, don't you say that you saw me going backward; I but an amateur.'' The natural consequence was the loss of many officers, including one general, and 300 soldiers killed and Wouudod. This mistake was made too lute for Gari baldi to remedy whilst looking on during the latter part of the ficht- Such was his mortification he hardly spoke a wdrd ez opt to say, 'It is almost time to fall back.' But to return lo our personal narrative. None of the party had sot eyes qo .the Queen's oounsel sino the fdol board affair, so Capt. Davidson, myself and Billing, his servant, set out in search ot mm, we looked over the ground whore we had last smch him nowhere to be. found. We tb CM went to the hosps'tal, to which be might bave been carried. Not there, ei tber. At last, it being quite dark, we concluded that be might have left lor Na Die. And Started for that P'ace; We bad not cOne three miles before we were pun ed up at an advance post of the Garibaldi ans, when we Were informed that we naa mistaken our way, and were oo the high road to Capua. ' Had we arrived there with the aid ot our red coats And other unmistakable . Garibaldian insignia, we should most probably have been subjeoted to a summary and inglorious death, and all the pains 1 had taken td the Contrary dur ing the f onfliot wOiflJ of 6'oursA have been lost.: We . returned forthwith lo Saul Maria and obtained a pass from Gen. Eber, for the Caserta road. . On our arrival at Naples, we found ber Majesty's Oounsel fast sleep in bed: i ; STWhat were the first words Adam spoke to Eve? ' Nobody knows. ' Jty He that finds ft thing steals it if he endeavors not to restore iu ' LATER FROM EUROPE. Fabthib Poibt, November I. The steamer Bohemian from Liverpool at 1 P. w.on in iutb, via lKi:dondery 1 9th nit., passed this point this morning at 9 o' lock. The steamer Ediaburg arrived at Li Mr pool ob the morning of the 18th. when the Bohemian lell Liverpool, crest rejoicings were f oing on in honor of the opening of the splendid free library pre- eenieti to tne town by William Brown. Thousands of volunteers were out ia dos- cession, and business was generally sus- penaio. Lord Brougham, and Bumifods other ceWbiites, were taking part in the proceed ings. A great meeting of the working men was held io the amphitheater the previous evening, and presented Mr. Drown With a iienrlenmei tei.tmAnll ihe Vueen and Uuit bad arrived at Wiud sor, from Germany. The Queen bad rct-uvcreu iniro uer iBUispoeiliOn. Punch ha a leading picture, in which he is introducing tbe Prince ol Wales to hi pretty Miss Columbia, witb the assur- ane that he dou't get such a partner as ner every oay. Jaiici. The Time' Paris eorresrxn- dent says that lbs departure of tho Pope's .nuncio irom rrit, was considered the fore runner of the Pope's quilting Rome. uu.h-omh aauwniy says ; "oeuioro has the spirit of hostility been so general in the church of France, and never has it been more boldly dip!ved. Pastoral cir culars, allocutions Bad sormons, denounce and all but implore Divine vengeance oo tne invaders ol (be Papal States, and by imprecation on the Emperor. i.HI. -.-l. l- , ... me wnoie prelacy is rouseu from obv nd rif triA nnnnfvw t . ilijt aiIia v wi Tne French dote to the Federal Coun cil ststes that, independent of th insults offered to the French flair at Siona. a French subject was maltreated on the oc casion: France therefore claims that A search ing inquiry be instituted, and expresies a hope that the guilty parties may be pun ched, and satisfaction accorded. .' Tbe Federal Connctl has directed the government at Vslaia to -take tbe riecaj- cary investigation. , . , , The Paris Bourse was firm and steadv. add closed on tbe I7tb. at 69 10. - IrLr. Affaira are wholly unchanged. The Parle Patrie savs: "As add n at the- annexation of Naples Aad Sicily to Sardi nia is proclaimed; uaribaldt will resign .m ..i:.:. i -. , .. -. his poll teal au bonty and assume the ti title and functions ; CorUmander-irtehiel' of tbe land. and sea forces of Soutben Ita ly. He will exclusively occupy himself in prepariog ior war next spring, and to mat an appeal to all fcurop to volun teer." ' It is confirmed that a Fiench, merchant man laden witb stores for Gaels bad been captured by Garibaldi's .hi, .. but as the'h' " L! , Jusl T ,,8"",a blockade wa. nol recogniied bv France. be " ' b "h ?! V , PT j" . .. . o .- i acrvea no comm. nrtxth.n hut ha whn Hd. she would probably be restored to avoid disagreeable consequences. . ,- . Hi luran Gazette says: "Prusia bts simply mad some remarks against the en try ol Sardinian trdops into Naples, but rrussia nas made no commuuicauoa. ' It is reported, however, via Berlin that the Russian Ambassador at Turin bad" her daughters; The worihy matron was been recalled, and that the Sirdinian Am-1 right. Would ilnt all my female rcadera, bassador at Si. PeUrsburgh had received ! who are Sorrowing fd .lishly becaus they his passports. . . !are not in all rupees Hie Dubufe'a Evv It is stated that 14.000 Piedmontese troop had already rea-ked Naples by sea. j and after Vietpr Emanuel reviews them they will march to Caeierta to be joibed : tiy those entering By the Komtn frontier, Modernle Drinkiuir. Let no than say, when he thinks of the drunkard ruined in hcAlth arid spoiled in intellect, "I-cad never fall so." He thought as little of falling iu his earlier years. The -promise of bis youtb was as bright as youn; And even alter he be gan his downward courso, hs was as un suspicious Aa the firmest around him, and would repel aa indignantly the admoni tion beware of intemperance. Tbe danger ot this vice Itea in its almost impereepu ble approach. Fe who perish by ithAVeM ,ne m moouiigiu m.i.s moss oi done bo hy its firsl excess. Youth does l0aib landscape mio hattuonious loveli nol suspect drunkenness in the Bpark- l,eM- , , , . . ling beverage, which quickens all its "Hold op your heads. g.tU; I repdal susceptibilities of joy. The invalid doe n,tor lJfimroe. Vhys,oi!d you not? not see it in the cor'dial whibh gives new E'J mother s daughter of you can tw tone to his debilitated Organs. The man beautiful. ou can envelope yourselveB of thonghl And genius detects ho palsy I in a!l atmosphere of moral aud intellectual iiig poison in the draught which atcms a beauty, through winch your otherwise .nrinrr nf iheniralinn t. intfillert anil im- plain faces will look forlh like those of Bllfi a aa a tu hiiuvdi tut uwa vv a ia I aiinatiorJ. The lover of social pleasure -r--- - - -- r - - little dreams that the glass that animates conversation will sink him too low for intercourse in which ho rJdw delights, lutempeianre comos with noiseless step and binds the first cord with A touch too light to be left: ' This trbth of mournful experience should be treasured by all, and influence the argumenls and habits of So cial And domestic life in every class of the community. Dr. Chanrlin). Death ia a fraud Secret., 1. We know not, beforehand, when and how, and by what means we or others Shall be brought to death; by what road we must go the way whence we shall not return, what disease or what disaster will be the door to put us into the hoUSS ol ap pointment for All living. i. We cAono't describe what death is: how the knot is doited between body and soul, nor now the spirit of man goes up ward, to be we know not what, and live w know riot how. With what a dread ful curiosity does the soul launch out in to th Tist ocean of eternitv; and resign itse lf to An untried abrssl Let us make it sure that the gatos of Heaven shall be open to us on the other . side of death, though it is a way we ate to go out once. 3. We bave no correspondence at all With separate souls, nor any acquaintance with their state. It is n unknown, un discovered region, to which they are1 ro moved; we' can neither hear from them, Nor send to' them. While we were her in a world of sense, we spiak of the world of spirits, aa tbe blind do of colors, and as we move thither, we shall bo amased to flpd how much we have been mistaken. Wudara of the Aacieau. A great talker is seldom a wLseman Tlmlei. A wise man speaks buteparingly. 2 mottheiut. .i Above all things, reverence thyself. PyViagora. .. L J It is better to be poor than Ignorant. ArUtipput. ' Quiet and l.isore areabovceveryibiag. Socralei. ' ' One should no! undertake what he caoi not perform. Ch lo. : it. ul A man ouht either to be good, or td soem so. Democrilui. ' : , ill Envy corrodes its possessors, as rust does iron. Ahtitthmet. - ' .. lit Avarice and vanity are the principal elements of all evil. Timon. ' ' Praise not the unworthy on account ol their wealth. S. Dunnock. '- L ' T-V blast is tb emnplexido of virtdej. " IMOfrastut and Vt'i'jerut. In war, ateel is tetter than go!d;in life, wisdom exceeds wealth. SocraUt.. . , j One ought to remember kiudnees' re ceived, and forgot ihos done. Chlo. -' ,-" All ihtngs should 'l e common between, friends; our friend is another self. fr- thogorat. Procure hot friends in haste; nor, if once procured, in baste abandon them:' So'.on. . . Commit no secret to a friend, which," if reported, will br.'n yon lo iul'umv. Thaltt. . . V Never praue a rain, for being like a woman, nor a woman for resembling a man. Pued-jrttui. A stranger, if just, i-i not only to be preferred before a countryman, but a kins man. Pythognral. ' It is not only mor honorable, but al8 more delightful, to give than to receive a benefit. Epkuru. Learning is an ornament to the rich, a' refuge In adversity, and the test provis ion against old ae. Aristotle. One part of knowhtde consists in bet ing ignorant of such th ns as are not worthy to be known. Cralei. Learning teaches youth i-rmpentnce, af fords comfort lu old age, givtS riches td the poor, (?) and ia au ornament to the rich. DiogtnfS. " ' Poverty and riches are the name3 of want and sufficiency; ne who wants any ihing ought not to be called rich, and he who warns no!liing.poor.eOTocnV.- aucn as nave virtu, always irt their Virtui always Irt mouths, an I neg'eci it in practice, are "o iinrp, wnien em;ia a soujia p easin? . , ... i:i...i -.i.i.i. ... music. Dioger.ii. v-xwau "uiiv .ww lUJuri VI iAJV We should remain tranquil and eao on the death of our friends, both because w Csnnot tell whether it ba happsned for the better or ih worta, and because sorrow will be of co avail. Plato, Men are more mindful of wrongs than- nrh...i. ...I :. I.... : ... .t. .-. l i j tdns it, blame and critut. punish . ent. Demo Virtue A lour U. nutif'ul. 'Handsome is that hand ome does, hold lib vour Iliads, ciiN."' is iha lanruair of 'Primrose in the nlav. when rlrlrpainr lor that sfitue ot Vnn whinh er.ohnnt. the worl t, dul l 1 c persuaded to listen to her. What is good-looking, hs Horace Smith remarks, but loin'r good? Be 'good, be womanly, be ganile, genorousio vour svmnathieB. heeilful ol'lh wnll-hino. iof those arounJ yod, and, my word for it, you will nol lack kind word or admira- tidn. Loving and pleas .nt associations will gather aootit you. Never mind the ugly reflection which your glass gives you. That mirror has no u..-ait Hut quite a nother picture is given you on the retina ol human sy mpath) . '1 hrt the beauty of holiness, of purity, of that inward grace 'which past t til i how'' lesis over it, soft ening it and mellowing its features ; just .- , , t A . . ... gels. Ileautiiui to Lieuyra. Biiueniiig the cold, bl a northi m wiuttr, Beemed the diminutive, smoke fctaincd women of Lap land, who wrapped him in their furs, and ministered lo his necessities with kind and gentle wdrds of compassion Lovely to the hume-sick Park s emed the dark mida of Sligo, as they sung their low and Sim ple songs of welcome beside his bad, And' sought to comfoit the whi e stranger who had ''no mother to bring him milk, tnd wife to grind his crn " Oh 1 talk as you may of beauty, ns a thirig to bi chiselled . r. . - 1. T . I .. ... upon nmbie or wrcugui on canvass ; eja culate as you iny upon its colors and out- lino, what is it but an intellectual si'sirao lion after nil ? Ths hert feels a beauty of another kind looking through outward environments, it discovers a deeper ana more real loveliness. This was well understood by the bid pain crs. In their pictures oi oirtry, mo virfin mother, the boauty which melta subdues the gszer is that of the soul nnd the affe itions, uniting the awe ana tne mystery of the mothtr's miraculous allot ment with the inexpressible love, tbe un utterable tenderness, of young maternity Heavon's crowning mirwle with natnre'a SWtetesI and holiest instinct. And their pale Magdalene, holy with the leok of Bins forgiven, how th Civma ueamj u, ... penitenoe sinks into the heart 1 Do we not feel that the only .real deformity is sin, and that goodness evermore ballows and sanotifiesits dwelling plates? J. W. Whittier. : '. jtTall gentlemen are always suce'en' ful, because tho ladies are all in favor of by-men. . . . jr.: