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IildaGn .Names.-The circumstance that the name of Black Hawk has been recent ly given to large ship in Philadelphia re- minds Us of q great prevalence of the same kind of simple but efectual memorials throughout the country. There is no dan- ger that the red men will be forgotten.- Light of the States, not to mention the Territories, have Indian names. They are Massachusetts, Connecticut, Ohio, Ii- linois, Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi. So have all the great bays and harbors on the coast of the Union. the Penobscot, Casco, Nanaganset, Ches- apealSe, &c. So have the rivers, the Ken nebec, Soco, Connecticut, Merimac, Mo- hawk, Susquehanna, Roanoke, Potomac, most the Southern streams, all the great waters of tho West, the Northern Lakes. in word, the whole breadth of the coun- try IS charged with the indeIible memory of the brave race whose canoes. and cabins, fitest emblems of their own vanishing frail- ty, have been swept like themselves from the face of the land. Well! Let them be remembered! 'Tis but a poor acknow- ledgement at the best, for the cession of a spiiefe-peor atonemen for the ex- fermnatlon of its primeyal masters. Let then eternal epitaph stand as 1t is, written m the rocking pines of the forest and in the blue rivers that flow by their fathers' graves. Let them die, if they must, but let them be remembered.-BoSto .]lIeq. Journal.