The Capital Square is the property of the people, and planting trees therein makes it a reflection of public liberality, and as palpable an evidence of refined taste that the act must needs meet with their heartiest concurrence. No money, we are sure, could be so invested as to return more to each individual citizen than the little sum lately paid for shade trees for the Square, which latter, we may remark, have nearly all been planted, under Captain Freeman, and are ‘"doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances."’ After a few years, the Square will afford our citizens a good town view of the varied scenery that characterizes the rural districts.