wAsHINGroS.s GENERALS
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 The closing career of these Generals was various, and as II may have been forgotten by many, we will give a summary. ss we find ii in Headley's recently pehlished work ''Wa>hington and his Genefals'

 In l77e, when in service. Gen Putnam was pros,rated hy stroke of paralysis, 5u, he lived seven wears after he declaration of peace, and died al Brooklyn. Conn, May l7th, l760, ai the good old age 2

 Gen. Montgomery, born in Ireland in l736, hrst came to thls country as a Lieutenant ID the British Army. and was stationed on our Northern frontier, but he sold his cornmls- sion in England. and n l772, returned 10 lbis eouHrv. purchased iarm n Duchess county, N r., s!4d soon aller married a daughter of Rotefi K. Lirlagstnn His mili- tary education probably induced Congress to make hIm Bfigadier Gensrai-when, after variely Of events, as is well known. he feli in siorming Quebec, in An expediuop, i somewhat Qui1otic, certainly distinguished for the gallan.ry and heroism that ali coz cerned n Il. from first 10 last, displayed

 Arnold. whose treason has so associated his name with ihfsny, has more justice done has good qualities in Nr Headlsy's book, IhAa in any other sketch we have ever seen of kis life. The eaRss Of hIs treason. mex, to his own want oi principle is imputed, and with apparent justice, to the neglect or bad treatment of him by Congress, which was often such that even Gen. Washington could not refrain from Feraonsirasing againstit Gen Schuyler was also ,reated, if possible, mora unkindly, but Schuyler WAS patriot, and such usaunsat had no effect npoe hts ps,Ti' otism. ~hsrea. ,hs passion of revenge n.a'