tEa.Y3 TWO DOhLARd per annua. $3 60 If .Ml paid within the year. He ppt dlaoondnnod jaM all arrearugea art jid. pice term will be ttrietly adhered to hereafter. '. If Rtbmribfin neglect or refuse to take their new. - papnrs from the ottioo to which they are Ulrcotnl, they n rxpouible until the; hat fettled the bill and wImm thewdieoontinuod. VsUDeater will plus aot at oar Agents, and frank letters eonUiiniug lubaaription money. They r pwBitttd to do Utii ander the Poet Office Law. . . 1 .... . aolalilliltlMant - te.1l One aqnareoftO lines, one tiiao, 114 livery eubsenuent Insertion, t M One square, i month), 4 on ' 81 months, t One year, iu 00 Lxeculor and Administrators ncllcrs 3 Ml Aailitor notice, ' I (K Itiuinen Cards of S l!ir-s. pr-t i.t.nuin, 5 u(r Merrbanta and oilier advertising bv the yenr with the privilege ol' changing quarterly, u follows : ' One quarter column, not picpmIIiijj 4 sniinres, Slf. Oft Oue half ooluinn, not exewdiug saltans, Hi to One column, Mm EJItorinl or loeal adVsrting. any nnm')r of lines not exceeding t?n, 25 cent per liue ; JO ovum for every additional lino. Marriage notice?, Ml cont: WljItunriM or resolutions aeooinfiri'ving notice cf deaths', ltlccui. pTliiio. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY' II. B.MASSER & E.WILVERT, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENN'A. eieetoa JOB OFFICE, whioh will enable US to tie-', la the neatest ityl, vry Tariety of Printing NEW SERIES, VOL. 1, NO. 2. " SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1864. OLD SERIES, VOL. 25, NO. 2. SUNBUET AMERICAN ''BALTIMURB ,:;; LOCK BOB P.I T AL. jsTABLISHED AS A REFCUE FROM Ql ACK- ERY. THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CXHtE CAN BE OBTAINED. D R. J011NST0N ha discovered the meet Certain, Bneedv and onlv Effectual Remedy in the World for all PrivalelHsoasmi, Weakness of the Back or I.imbs, .Strictures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder. Involuntary Dischargee, Impotenoy, Gene ral Debility, Nervousnoes, Dyspepsy, Languor, Low tpirita, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity J'remblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease onhe Head. Throat, Nose or skin, Affections f the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels those Terri ile Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of louth thoso secret and solitary practices more fatal o their victims than the song of Syrens to the Ma iners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes r anticipations, rendering marriage, Ac, impossi- 'le- YOI'SJIH3I Istwclallv, "ho have become tho victims of Solitary 'ice, that dreadful and destructive habit which nuallv sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of oung ilen 01" the mix! exalted talents and brilliant tcllect, who mi'ht otherwise have entranced listen g Senates with htf thunders of eloquence 1 or waked ccstaty the living lyre, may call with full con leuco. . Married Tersons. or oung co" P'"'1". j irrifli?. 1itn? l ilitv. d eformfies. e .',. -edily cured. plces himself unu " ?J Howlro J. ; . tliinuly confido in his ho0." K,,n,!cn"in' 1 conUdutiUy rely upon his skill a.' hjsicinn. , 'ly Cured, and Full Vigor RoSi. r' T ir ,cdiii. sing Affection whidh . rena. ii I)'i!tr. -Tisgo imMi!Mlile i: 'be p. JIJi riibl"' and rn"- "'mpropcr indulgence?. Yo. ,? by the victims o. mmit tI:M from n " ,,ns are t apt ... e,m!CqUcuccs that may g aware 1 tne j.f.,nl5 tlm sul.icct will I , who of Drocretu.n is lost end to deny that th; ,1 to J''''U"V 'Ato iuipl' hbi ,nHn T by those fullinS'n: Arrived the pleasures ndent ' lteni-s k't and de,.r.uc.iv. ...wi.v otr-uniii tne ui ' F ... -J . Vind arise. The system r,t.ims to t'oln no.iy ju enrs Deranged, the lnyw. p0Kcr. Nervous Weakened. Loi-of Procreat. nf (be Heart. uliiVitv. Pyspcpssa. ValpitHtion wthis of ostioii. Uonsiiiniioniii i-u...... lleiitli. Debility. frame. Cough. Consumption, Ueca) at lf-, yio. 7 auun rruei . hand fida goiug from Unlliniore street, a few "from the corner, fail not to observe dhu.0 number. . . ,., . ttcrranuet be pnid and contain a stamp. Iht or's lip'toiua Iiaii; iu hisolbce. ;i hi; v.ki:a ii:i ix two hays. Ao Mnerry or Xauseoai Draft. is. joinwo. i..r nf the Ilava .College nf Surgeons. London, hhio from nue oi mo mo.ii. ci ' Ciillrsrs in nitcd Ssiitrn, and the grcnier ynrt if 1iokc life .i on speni in io uo(umi. nf i.uh Icn, 1'uiif, .lo.li.hia and elsewhere, has i-Eected some of ,nt aitoiiifhing cures that were ever known; troubled with ringing in the head and ears uvleen, great nervousness, hciug alarmed at iwhfulness, with lrijuunt blushing, led sometimes with dranjrcuiutif Aaiud, were I iinuiediiiiely. -4., Dai; iAK riir i..tss notice. .1 ddree all thoso who have iiyaved them, '. I.v iu.pmp. r iudiil'.'enee and Sitiiary habit, j rr,i l,o:h l.dv and mind. uoSuiLg them for r business, s'udv. society or marriage. kk aro Kimeofthesadandmc.aneholyeirec'a iced bv earlv habits of youth, yii: W eakness of nek aid I.iiubs. Pairs iu the Head, pminws of Loss of Muscular Power. Palpitation of the ' Dvspep-v. Nervous Irritability. Derangement 'Digestive Knnctinns. Uenerai Syuip ,f Cowiiuipiion. Ac. .... Tui.v The fearful eff.-ets on the mind are to be ,lraded-l...sof .Meiu.iry. Conlusiou of penre-tou ol SpiriU. Efll'KorcUodings. Aver ,i Sm-i.-tv. Self-Distrust. Lovo of Solilule, lit v Ac u're someof the evil? pneluced. - I ..II ....... nan Iw.W IOiIl'R tl SANPS ol per.ioni. yi iuiy" , . f . ...... f IS II1U l-nunv. "i . , lelr aeeiinuin utnnn. ,( vigor, hecoiuiug weaK, pan-. ""' " ated. having a -ingulHr uppearanee alxiut tho eough und svuiptouiHot uoii.iunption. , iniured themselves by a certain practice ed in when alone, a habit frequeutly learned ...;i it. unions, or ai sonooi, flee I of :,.i.,u. .vm when asleep, an. I ii noi renders nuirriago impossiMc, and destroys nind an I bod v. should apply immediately, at a Piiv that a young man. the hope of Ms v.thc d'urling ofhis parents, should be si.atelicl ull i.r..ccte and onj.'.vn.ei.u of lite, by il.o meia-e of deviaitng from the path -f bt .lulnini; iu a certain secret Uul.it. ucu persons before contemplating .11 A IE It A 4 I iimi n r"..-. - . . . urn ";' ..i,il banniness. ! - ,nind Hlul IIO.IT are inv mw. ftfY requisites w )iui" . , i i i ,um iitH ioi.rnev inioitK. a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly to the view; tho mind becomes shadowed "pair and filled with the melancholy rell ec ml the happiness uf another becoiucs blghted ihkIhk nv iiiwrir.'K. , n the misguided and imprudent votary of .i...? i.. I..,, imbibed the seeds ot this i A,L.... ii to.) often UiiPI'ens that an ill-limed j ,f shame, or dread ot discovery, n.-.e.. u.... . ipplviug to thoso no, uoni .. ibifiiv. cau alone befriend Umj. delaying till uslitutiomil svmi.toms of this lion id disease their appearance, sueh as ulceiuted s..re diseased nose, nocturnnl pains in the head i,U, dimi.es. of sighl. deal'iass. n.les on the ,,,. and arms. bb.U-lies on the head, t-.ee and ..ties, progressing willi frightful rapidity, nil ll.e i.ulale of the mouth or the bones ol the .11 in, and the victim-of this awlul disease a honid object of commiseration, till dealti period lohis dreadful sufferings, by sending that Undiscovered Country from whence uo er returns' . . ........ . ... a mrl.tni lull il mat tuousanos iu ran terrible disease, owing to the unskilllulncs. of it rreieudors. who. by the use of Ibal Deadly . Mtmity, ruin the constitution aud make iuBid life miserable. I (t vnur lives, or health, to lie care of the nlenrhod and Worthier 1'ivUnders. destitute n ledge, uama or character, who oopy Dr. .us advertisements, ur style Iheinselt m. la spa pern, regulailv kduo.i.d t'hy.ieians, le of Curing, Ibev keep you trilhug month oiilli taking Ihei filthy and pou..m ijui r a long as Ilia smallest fee cm Le ol.luloud, tl.spair. leave )..u wilh ruined Ltutllhlu.lgU ur galling li- 'lnt luelil. ohustoii u the only I'nviieian advertising, ledeulialor diploma. aUaj. hang iiihiseltce. ren.ilie.or troiilemeul era uuknulin Iu all prepared from a bio peut in the greal bu.. t i:uro, tb tint in the country and a more te final' i'aiim than auy other I'byoiau ViiiiiiMr. t or Tin: rm: u.i.v tbouuib U euied at this iuiiiuii"U y.r end the uuuiefous iuituul burnieai uua peil..rued by Pr J"hul..u. iIum4 by ..i... ..UL. "Siiu.1' "Clinuvf." and man tiis imluM of ahielt kai e aiMMurud agaiu uubetoie the public, baudae ki standing as leu..U of 1'l.uultl and ie-uu.lbiliiy, is .1 guaranUe I. lb aMiell 4i. iii:4i.m ii:r.iiLV I Itl.O. s wrliing ekuuld be rik.ular la dueeliusj nitr. Wku 1u.IiIu1ujm. lb Ike MUau.g isiauel Mll 31. JUini l ll, Jl. ., baliiawe Laek Uuspilal, Balllawte, aid t , o-l .H ViT in: Y t ill, retry Ml le . I Ct rulb 1 Uiuadeu. kew iU tttll auelully ulle(k44 s4 ail vtkal tHMMSe WUell h. we . . )UU k FEW) STUUH ( i-A.lt V .I.VI. II If TAIL. tvk.lU leSr-Kllwlly UMlkt Ike r.Ul ,1 be ke.( sM i ki m.iMsf u.u.i tu. v all isw.lk.Mi4 a "'IU. TALES AND SKETCHES. TWICB AT BAT. BY KDWAKD 1TII.LKT. It was midnight at cast Tennessee, not ftbu night of nature, but the middle of clnrk and detest il.lc night during- winch that per secuted region ai crushed tinder the Da vis deposition. It was political midnight in East Tennessee. It was nearly twilight, when a young man and a young girl eat ut the open window of a fine mansion near a pleasant little village a village now almost swept out of existence by the Sirocco-breath of war. The girl was Mary Basham, an orphan, who, with her brother Bit-hard, had inherit ed the splendid property of her parents, consisting mostly of hind -and slaves. The greater part of the slaves had been lelc to her brother; but the mansion belonged to them in common, and she also owned a good sum in Louisville bank shares. Her brother had taken up arms to protect his property, as he probably thought, and was then a Captain nf Prir litit.irntfi r.nuri 1 1 ua fiirir Tt.iclifitit was considered a "great catch," and it was certainly strange, il not improper, in Mrs. Grundv'a eves, that she should love that fair haired young niBn w ho sat by her side lt t) (11vn win(OWt for hrni-st Felder had iiad no ricnes except a fair share of talent und a true, honest heart, lie was only a music teacher, and a Geimari ut that. Con sequently ho was worse than a Yankep, and j a marriage with him would be a bud mesal liance as Alary Uashiim could make. "You are foolish, truest, " cuid the girl, is s 1,L' p'ut'ketl a (lower from the vine und pullet 10 l"LCt's- "What is the Union to von tht J,nl Hlv M anxious to make your se'.f'a mat ''r 'or its sake? Uexicles, what can voa do ,or I'1'-'01' by hiding out in the woods an niouutnins, and being hunt ed down at last, au 1 ,iunt'. "T il",. r t j.risoiied; So far. nltln,:'1 J' 1)11VI tn. subject to annoyance, you esr"11''' na,ni; tnd now, if you will simply submit 10 " order of things, nil will be well, u."f' rou w,1'1 not 1,c ,r"lll'lttl" "Ti e t7n'on 's CVL'r vtliitig to mo, Mary B. --bam," air., tlui -vm,n m; "f,lt il, t red me and its pwctl me wh. n I ! emu to this country u I the Union I have enjoyed VIIIC; llllll UIMllT the fruit ol iiiV 1 bib or. and have been happy nd conti-nti .1. It would be wowe than ji'tiratn. seit it now, because I happci. to i's cntiiiies." Then vou will have mo," said le to le i tiinoni; 1 , as she tore a flower passionately. '"I must, Mary, unless you t an be con vinced that it is politic as well as right to . geek pence and safety on Union ground. lint that is not to bo expected, and I do not ; wonder at vou, being a sUve owui r." i "O, brother the slaves," broke ii. the ini ; petuous girl. "They are more troub. ' than they are worth, and always were. J -"ck L'itdiam is welcome to all of them, ifjie . wants thrin, except Hesh.v and littie Jim. I ; alwajs felt as if I belonged to them more tlian'they belong to me, and the feelitig is irksome. But r.s for those guerilla bands. like that of brother Dick's, they are a dis grace to the country, ana ought uot to be permitted. Dick has said he meant to bring his gang of tu.l'ans here some night, and give t ln-iii a supper us if I would stay in the house where these wretches are holding tin ir drunken orgies! I dread him in do it. Humph! he tullca mi much about the blood of the Uashains let hi m try to co-ntnit such ' an outrage on common decency, and he will linil that there i as much blood of the Bash ' urns in my veins us in his. I will let master ; oillcer know that I am not tu be frightened j by him. The conversation was here interrupted , by a lounh looking man. dressrd in brown ' homespun, badly tattered, and carrying a '. long rijlu ii.on his shoulder, who came hur i n'i'dly over the lawn toward the house. Ilanilv stoi.iiina to knock he entered tho front door, ar.d pushed into the room where f h.,i ,i r,,..... 1.-..I.1..P iull. o' ..".itil a.i'i 4.MUBI .i-.viii .v,w .- I Pi' "Beg fri.Vti 51t'ss," siu'd he, pulling a slouched hat from an unkempt head, and ' resting the bff of his rille upon the carpet; j "sorrv to C'orn in so sudden like, but I hevn't no time for prlit ness. Mr. Felder, I the yuerillas has be.-n htintin' for vou in the village, and thev ken trot. So there ain't tin tin c fur tradiu' hoFses-,- ef jou want to git oil " "It has come sooner' hart I expected, Mary," said Ernest, as? he started up. I Must bid you farewell Sow, and perhaps forever. If I can reach lie Federal lines safely, I will try to get word to yiti' 'io use talkin' 'bout the Federal1 lines now, Mr. Felder," suid the rough looking iu;in, for here's the guerillas." A he spoke, about twenty horsemen, dressed in homespun imitation of the Con- derate uniform, rode up the street, and alted in front of the mansion. They were villanous set to look at, and were armed with ull sorts of weapons, from a hunting itle to a flint lock pistol. At tlieir Head ode a vounir man in the uay uniform of a Confederate oliicrr, whose ttatiu the saddle was quite unsteady. 1 hev are a imrt of Pick Basham gang, said .Mary, as she cooly irrveyed them from the window, "and he is with them, and he i drunk ML'ttin, 1,11 be bound. It la rnougli ii destrov any iu:iu' respect for hiniMiIf tn associate with incli wreiiiie, ana l tnouia hiuk noihliig could induce a gentleman, as lick lluahatli Used to bo. to do It. ' t'oiiii), Ben Sterling," said . Felder, who md ha.tily seized hi hut, can yet escaiie by the back wttv." M: ' t xiluluifd the ulrl as Her ry snot firo. "You can thi no audi thinjj, tor they huva already surrounded the) house. Come, now you two, you am uien, and you have arms, and if it comet to tha worst, you know how to sell your liveaduarly. But let ma do my part Brat, for I tall you that not mail of that liaug ahull crosa this threshold whlla Mary Batnaiu Uvea! Mr, (elder, glvf Uia on ol your pistole." Unite overborn by the latvri.ldity ana energy of lUBeililli lunlrd L'UI, r-riival jl der alllio.t lucel.alili Jlly lian.le.l tier Pl tut ipiiek at iboiitfht, the bronchi out In. in ailioiuiuil cIimvI a laro IIU run Dllnl with iKiw.ltr. cariiud il Into I ha hall, ihrvw OpatU h d.mr, aud Umm tltrrw, Mr it ta pla- lol la Uaa.f, iu4 ami lflaul, tad ls,tiU' ful U iter pi (da tail titUuj. l eplalu lUaUaiu tank lour tf his rough UuuHfs dieUi.'UUIsd, au4 WalliMt law aid U Uoums. I'Usj tU lit hardly aide (ttougk fuf th kalUbl lapUlu, lWM a touiu.taa.loa aa a lleult yeubial could t Udibxd Us walk ! tilgk baa. IUat h Mi(git4 ua, aatil a a UHgkl t a ud4u bauaa b U naglatj wuj ui . cf tia auut. I 11 V ""' riaabaail' ivhtWt ilb.1'bi ' 4a Ja aai here, with that pack of dirty hounds at your bcels? None of your ragamuffin cut throats shall enter this house; nor shall you until you are sober." "Don't bo foolish, Mary," hiccoughed tho officer. We only want that coldarned Dutch Tory Abolition piano tuner, if he is in the house, lie must tight lor the boutu now, or hang. "Ernest Felder is here," answered Mary, "and he is no Dutch Tory Abolition piano tuner, but a gentleman, and ffiat is more than you are now Dick Basham. He has harmed neither you nor any . one else, and has not meddled with your niggers, or any other man's and you shall not touch him while he is under my roof." "It is my root as much as it is yours, Mary," persisted Dick, who was inclined to temporize when he saw that the blood of the Bashams" was fairly up in his sister. "It h not; for you said the house was to be all miuc vvh.le the war lasted, if I would let vou have Juke and Hcnrv. If it was not mine, none of your thieving gang should enter it, nor shall you, as I told yon, until you arc solcr." "Come on, boys," said Basham, as ho commenced to stagger toward the house. "My sister is carrying the joke too far. e arc not to be turned from our duty tiy a girl. Make way there, Mary, for we must search the house." "Halt there for your life !" his sister al most shouted, in "a tone that caused the young man to stop instantly. "Do you know this can of Powder, Dick Basham?" said she, as she pointed to it with her pistol. "And this?" thrusting the muzzle deep among the shinning black grains. Now I warn you, sir, that if you or any of your thieves approach a step nearer, I will blow house and all to atoms, us far as this can of powiler can do it." i, "Hold, Mary!" exclaimed her brother, whom her desperate resolution had almost sobered. "For God's sake take your pistol o'Jt of that powder! You are excited ; and the least slip of your finger would send you, and perhaps all of us, into eternity." "I am as cool as ire, Dick Basham," an wcred the girl, "and my nerves are as firm as l."11- 2w mark me; I give you until I count tWw"n,y trt niount your horses and ride awav from lie. "- I'' V0" 1,0 ""J ene i,,.ll,,at time, I swear to ." the Wood ot the Bashams, that I will t'..' l"sto1 ,nt0 tI,c powder'. One two " "I'M be bound she'd do it, Captain," floid one of the men. "I jan see it iu ut'r r.Ve, and I rcr.ftrm we'd better be Vonc." j "Of course she would," said Basham, at -I most indignantly. "I would never own her for a si.-tcr of mine, if she hadn't spunk , enough for that. Well, she must have her j wt;' this time, and we will have chances i enough to catch the Dutchman." "Weaic going unw, Mary," he continued, "but you wiil be sorry for this, and if you have so fur forgotten your position and your duty a to fall iu love with that piano tuner both you and be shall pay dearly for it." "Never fear but that I can take enre of my position und my duty, Dick Basham." said the girl, as the guerillas mounted i heir horses aud rode uway. When it was fairly night, Felder bade Mary Bahatn good-by, and went to the hills with Ben Sterling. Slary sent her boy Jim with them, to biing her word if they got off safely ; und when the boy returneit she sent him buck to their temporary hiding-place, with two horses and a supply of provisions. Ernest Felder, after much hardship and some narrow escapes, reached the Federal lines ir safctv. Findimz a number of his old friends in ihc cavalry force, some of them in Wgli rank, he joined thut arm of the service; and as he hail a tuorougn miu tarv e .ucation. and was as brave us a man may well be, his promotion was quite rapid; so that in the coofte of rime ha was known s Maior Felder. and was spoken of as a very promising officer. It was manv Ions months aftcf th mid night of East Tennessee, before the gleam nf 'iTnirin bnvonets and the flash of Union sabres began to make a very pleasant Bort of sunrise in that region. In the advance ol the grand army, wtnen at last carriea re liif nnd nrotection to that nersecuted peo ..... i - .... pie, was a fine squadron of cavalry, whicu occupied, after a slight resistance, tho vil- Iulfl' near which Marv Basham lived. This squadron was commauded by Major Ernest Felder. Dick Basham had been killed while mak inir a brave but desperate defence against the ovcrwhelmine force of the Federals when thrv entered the village : and bit sis ter, although she did not love him as she formerly ha,d, was indignant at his death, 8Hd resolved to revengu it, if she could find a shadow of eiensa for to doinir. So with the "blood of the Bashams" boiling in her veins, she seated herself at the same window where she and Ernest Had tal so many months before. More troops came pmiring iuto the village amonc them an infautrv regiment, all tired and hungry. An army on the march seldom treats very tenderly the country through which it passes, nor it discipline fiwayt pre served at it thould lie.' Some of these men were eicited by liquor, and others were fo raging about at they chose. A number of them made their appearance nt Mr 11. sham's Una mansion, ana com W rii! uiion the ids and poultry Mary warned them off, but liny laugueu at l,. ..,,1 e,l..rH.I her IO OPt-n IIIU door, threateLing to break it open if the refuted Mm again warned them on. ami icrcic.i ... ..it.. ..r tl. fi.rvmokt man. The toldi U., Mi, I i.lvaured toward the door with a rail l burst it in. Mary Baahaiu coolly .i..l.i.il I., r ,i..rH. but at the drew the trig- uera tine-looking, fuir haired ultVer rode up In front of the disorderly soldiers ju.t iu il.a bullet iu hit ktlollUU-r. lie fill from bit borae, and had only ttrength enough tu order the men to protect that I., . mil iu carry him In. It t-iocat LVI l. When Mary Oaaham taw bo U tUl the bad thut, the quite iorji i -. ' u.r btoiber la thu at calamity, and hi .....1 . ....I ....os funuHik ber entirely bite did bar Utt, huwevirr, li cure the wound the bad Inflicted, ami me tuw . ace the wounded ultlcer U the tauuea a at Ibe Utt itiU;Uoa the could bava Deo. It watlao Btoaibt Ufore Ernest fully ra eo.erwd. and whet be M able to Mura la .1.... u... u..b.... .n that the was ut .111.... Lui Lutkiitoa la ttiemlBf lb Ueve ea4 UieulwJ tlbtr. Tk.ia btsi i faaada aa I4 UuVcIl wo- atea wa reWed at be twafiUfa (itta eel k4la-l a laMf i4 flat, all . ikeae H ika tttebitua 4 be itf laa taa bat NaM- 4 f"f tbiMy teait, wtia- leeta aasaaustlf 'I ( Vlt MISCELLANOEUS. tffExtract from a sermon preached in tho Spring Garden-street M. E. Church Philadelphia, Sunday, Sept. 11th, 1804, by Rev. James Neill, pastor: "But tho hopes of the South have been disappointed. She hoped to see an insur rection in the North, and an army go forth in support of ber cause. Colonel Crinshaw, one of the most prominent men in the now rebel capital, said to tne the day before Fort Sumpter was attached, thut for every man I could find in the North who would take up arms to sustain the Lincoln Admin istration, he would find two who would espouse the cause of the South ; but in this they were disappointed. She flattered her soldiers that oue oi them was equal to live of ours, but in this she has been sadly dis appointed. She hoped long, and begged industriously, for foreign intervention, only to be disappointed. Her lust hope is in the success of trcuson in the North, under the false title of peace men, and secret organiza tions, whose nrguflicuts for peace are to be the dagger and the rille, and public Conven tions of her friends have done much, and will do more, to restore her to her former supremacy over the land ; but in this too, we venture to predict, she will be disappoint ed. God has not raised up this nation to have it destroyed. lie is only reigning so as to give every traitor both North and South un opportunity of burning the brand into his own forehead, bono deep, which shall be the indelible iuitial of the disgrace he has brought upon himself, when, for the position he has assumed, he shall be regard ed us a Cain-like fugutivc, cursed of God and abhorred by muu until the day of his deatli. The rebellion is nearly crushed ; Fort Morgan taken, Mobile certuin to surrender, Atlanta in our possession, und Sherman pre paring to strike another blow, while Grant is shutting every avenue to Richmond, so that Hour is three hundred and fceventy-tive dollars per barrel, and every port but that of Wiluiiugtou sealed against blockade run ning ; the population exhausted by conscrip tion, so that, lioni sixteen to sixty, nearly all ure in the urmy; while witli us more than two millious are left, so that when a draft for 500,000 men is oidered to take place in sixty days, such is the gathering of volunteers that it is questionable whether there will be a necessity for its enforcement. What means all this power? Whence these vast resources K Nupoluon said: "Fiovi dcnJn was on the side of the heaviest artil lery," aiiu' so he found it. England had it, for God provided her with it. She was a Christian nation ; bis an iuijdel. And so it is with us. God has fu.ntbcd us with all we need, with his blessing, to crush this re bellion, aud then meet auy who mj adopt her cause. Never since thu commencement of the war was there such ground for rejoic ing as now. The territory conquered is greater than France, England, and Austria combined, and tho war is now confined to two nnnenml points, under the care ol rant und Sherman, und. with God on our de, we have nothing to fear from the bat- le fields. Our most dangerous cuemiet are hose iauus-f.iced Judases at home, who ure perpetually proclaiming their love of coun- ry, and yet huve all tneir sympathies witu he enemy, aud make their boast, while they mov all the immunities ot this God-bestow ed Government, that they have never given dollar or a vote tor Us support iu this ter rible struggle to maintain its rightful supre macy. But let no man's heart lull him, but let him do his full duty. God is working is own good pleasure, and the day is not far distant when tho leaders will abandon their vain attempt, and the men will lay down their arms, as they did at Fort Mor gan, aud the flan of our Union will wave uiuusultcd in Kicumond and iu inunction, and that sweetest of natioual anthems, the Star-Spangled Banner, shall be sung by both North and South, and tho whole nation, with freedom established everywhere rtud forever, will send up one uuiversal shout, Hallelujah: the Lord God Omnipotent reignctu !" frrene pt'Oenolulion Iu tieorgiu A correspOTKWBt of the Boston Journal, who has visited tho region fought over 111 Georgia, writes as follows : 'Georgia, as seen from Chattanooga to Marnetta aoout one numireit and uuy mile is totally swept off its male inhabi tants. In the still standing cottages (most ly near the deuots) aud selling peaelu.s, up pics aud pies aroUtrtf trre euw, you tee the lean, laua, yenow skiuuuu- wimieu n 1..0 lowcr class, with their tow headed children a few boys under twelve aud some un manaiieble "girls all clad in the commonest of female or of homespun male garments ; but never bv anv chauce, excepliug near the lines, and them very rarely, au able-bodied man. Every able bodied man wears the nnilorm. Every ablo bodied negro is In the service of the army. Georgia Here it abaudoned: exception by itt woraaa. AI every man of f tie adult male population it in the soutueru army. "1 have teen in the letters ot correspon deutt account! of the neldt or waving corn and wheal that would perish for waut of men to cut them dowu. these field were said to exist ou this route. 1 did not tee thfin. nor tracet of theui. Here and there you tee patchct of corn f be to call the couutiy an uninhabited aud uncultivated re gion, held by the military power, it the truest description' gveu ui k All aloug toe railroad you teldoin lose tiubl of the treat ful of the war. The couutrv it cut up with buastaorkt and Uoltwl over witu rule put. iiadine'cnivai ry' and the 'poor white trash' united in do- 11111 aa mucu work 10 Plowing aud inner ieu cultivating the field at they have done iu thuir vain but puiaiateut attempt tu lp the progreat of civilisation, at rrprttciiud by bUciuian't army, Ueoinia, tustrad cf be iurf uow way dote n in the liat of wealthy buut, would bava rua up like gold aud deuly and fr. but Ibal would have been degrading Ibeiiiavlvc, whilst Id luio their hlaU ia eitr.ul.liug I "All along Ibe railroad )ou tea tbe black ember aad charred liuiusire, and cbliuavyt tuodiug aluua, that tuow a here buutea bane be a burned duwa l y Juliaiawa or our army. 1 be lew Utile village that are aa tba r4 ate utterly dvui. You ae Urge boUla,lt ope a, with btukea pa Baa ul yia-a. tl'Hr aad bliul (u( tbtae I eat a few ouly) ad lUflr blatjea, uiplfawt of fuiailur dual Uf M eailiag. kx af all tba tuxea, tiMptlug iba oocupUbJ b auf uooa of laa hiuy C'ujuIm. "Ai etaff bftdKa, kaateef ataall lb aireaui U erua, umo ia bbatbauitaa 01 Huaa4- bvUt 01 fruildi , a4 a ur4 4 ,dlura" Tho Career of 11 Uuerllla, A quarter of a century since the writer of this used to see daily a bright, curly-heuded boy, of some eight or teu years of ago, play ing under the proudly-arching elms in front of his father's residence, in the Tontine Block, facing tho Green, in New Daren, Connecticut. Thii was the second son of tho late Thomas Green Woodward, the large hearted editor of the New Haven rr nhl. Through his father's influence a cadet's warrant was procured for young Woodward and he entered thu Military Academy at West Point, from tho New Haven District. His immediate predecessors from the same district were Colonel Fred. Myers, of the Quartermaster's Department ; Gen. Horatio G. Wright, Gen. Henry Bcnham, and at an earlier date, E. D. Mansfield, Esq., Commis sioner of Statistics for Ohio. Some sixteen years since, one night, while endeavoring to quell a disturbance occasioned by a party of rowdy students, Tutor Dwight, of Yale Col lege, received a mortal blow from an un known hand, with the iron bar of a window shutter. He lingered a short time, and died greatly lamented for his extraordinary mo ral worth and fine intellect. Young Wood ward was at this time at home on furlough, and accoiding to popular rumor, was the guilty party who dealt the fatal blow. How this may have been, we know not ; but he never returned to West Point, and disap peared altogether from that section of coun try. Where he went was a mystery. It was reported he had left tho United States. It now appears that he fled to Hopkinsvillc, in southwestern Kentucky, figured there as a schoolmaster, and at one time edited the county paper. In August, 1801, he raised the first and only rebel regiment in the county. A year later, their time being out, he, with some of the regiment, returned to Hopkinsvillc. He remained a few weeks, left, and again soon re-entered the town with forty men and a flag of truce. He de mended its surrender, stating he was back ed by five hundred men. Finding the citi zens determined on resistance, he left, and with eight hundred more new recruits, which he gathered, he went South. After two years more of fighting, he made his np- pearunce on the outskirts of Hnpkinsville, just past midnight, on Thursday of last week, August 18th' This time he was at the head of two hundred guerillas. They came on, yelling like demons, and, dashing iuto the town, got as far as the Court-House when they met with so warm a resistance trotu about sixty of the 52d Kentucky, that they returned to the suburbs. The Court House bell rung the alarm ; the citizens as sembled for defence, the rebels again attack ct'f, and were again driven off. At daylight they attempted a third charge, Wvidward failed to rally his men. He rode several rods in advance of his hand, and was in tho net of firing his pistol when his horse was shot, and he fell mortally wounded on the very svot where, October 1st, 1861, he halt ed iiis'nicn when he came in with General Btickner. He was carried iuto an adjacent store, and, after two hours of agony, ex pired. Thus iJied a young man of brilliant cunuciticR. who might have b9en an bono: l. . .: .... 1,.. 1.!. . :t to Ins native Plate, uui ins ciwij career. 11 seems but too s idly presaged bis lyoomini- ous traitorous eud. We find the above 11; one of our exchanges and have a few words to add in illustration of the adage that "the boy in father to the man." Younir Woodward, for a time, was sent to thu Episcopal Academy at Cheshire Connecticut, where ho manifested in boy hood those vicious traits that cxhioited themselves in manhood. Asa youth he was a decided "guerilla." and cx-Governor Foote (father of the late Admiral) often complain ed ot depredations committed by young Woodward. With his companion 10m 11 au nVutation for viciousness and violenco seldom manifested in one so young. hen his passions were roused he did not ucsitato to use any weapon that came to hand. So freoucnt were his encounters with school- mutes and village boys, that tho principal ol the school was finally obliged to ask his pareuts to take him away. After the homi cide referred to, Woodward went to Charles ton, S. C, where ho got into a diiiicuiiy, was shot and wounded. Ho fled to Texas, aud finally settled iu Kentucky. His subse quent career, us above tiarruted, is iu accord- auce with Ins yoututut character, aim many of his companions, who will read this ac count of Woodward's death, cau bear wit ness that his early exploits fitly ended in a violent death at Hopkinsvillc, Kentucky. .V. J".MI. Uwt Irf-tl. A genuine touch of a woman's nature, as wdl as human nature, pervades the follow ing: A comfortable old couple sat a seat or two in trout of us on the railroad, during one of the hottest days of lust summer. Their journey evidently was one of the events ol thnr lives, and tlieir curiosity ex cited the attention of the passengers. At a way station tho old gentleman stepped out to get a drink, or buy a doughnut, and heard the bell only in tune to rush to the door of the eating imiusc, and see the train move otf without him. The old lady in her seut had heeu figeltiiig, looking out of the window iu her unxiety for his return, uiul wheu the taw hi pliubt, his frautic gestures for the truiu to stop, at it wept lurther away, she exclaimed ; "There, my old man hat got left 1 be hat ! there, see, he ha ! Wa ll" the continued, tilting buck in her teat again, "I'm glad ou't itt always been, Ma'am you'll get left all my life long; and now bet gone aud got left, and I'm glad on't." Her candid reflection on the accident, aud tbe evident kutifaclion the felt iu the fact that il wat Ihe old tutu, and H"t herself, that was luff, wa greeted by a round of laughing applause. Not a few of the I ad i it iu the car were delighted that il as the old uiau and not the woman whu had made the bluuder, and 'goue and got lett ... Tut Stit.ioM.r I'iaho ii lUt.ii- ktoaa. In Baltimore moat of tho t bun In t obterved riunday at a day of il.ank.gmug lor our vi' tor ire, but th .lawarav ta) Ibal 'toiM of ibe Episcopal clergy, bo w lught tuppoae cou.ider ihwin Ivt a be U.uglog rather la a Church of tba Confede ral but,' thaa Ihe I plecopl I burvh of lb I idled rtulae of America,' a the ti tle issue uf Ibeir alur read, failed tn com ply wab tba requtwl of ibair Bbopud Ibe I'taaideul. me Uft loafs U order to avoid ibe amice." TLassmsa.1 arte uf tba B chief 114 uf lUa AiurUa eoaiu.eul eawuut by careful eaituteiee b Iba laUak aurv)t aud lite Uak gauttrapbltel a. a pa, Iu be ovef um.o4 t-iuai au a u'e '; by ai! ! umta Uaa tbe aeui ut all laa toal lei lial fKia, V U4ad, l lb 'la (Jen. Nhcrmon'i Itrjily to Hood. Washington, Sept. 21. Tho following is the reply of General Sherman to General Hood's charge of "studied and ungenerous cruelty," aud which was received in Wash ington to-day : llKAD-qUAltTRltS Mlt.ITAftV DlVfStON OF thk Mississippi, In thk Fiki.d, Atlanta, Oa., Sept. 10, 18C4. General J. B. Hood, commanding Army of of the Tennessee, Con federate army : General I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of this date at thchands of Messrs. Ball and Crew, consenting to tho arrangements I had proposed to ficilitate the removal South of the people of Atlanta who prefer to go in that direction. I enclose you a copy of my orders, which will, I am satisfied, accomplish my purpose perfectly. You style the measures proposed "unprecedented," and appeal to the dark history of wnr for a parallel, as an act of "studied and ungenerous cruelty." It is not unprecedented, for General Johnston "him self very wisely and properly removed the ! families all the way from Dalton down, and I see uo reason why Atlanta should be ex- ' cepted. Nor is it necessary to appeal to the "dark history of war," when recent and modern examples are so handy. You yourself burned dwelling bouses along your parapet, and I have seen to-day fifty houses that you have rendered unin habitable, because they stood in the way of your forts and men. Y"ou defended Atlanta on a line so close to town that every cannon shot and many musket shots from our line of investment that overshot their mark, went into the habitations of women and children. General Harder did the sume at Joncsboro', and General Johnston did the same last summer at Jackson, Miss. I have not accused them of heartless cruel ty, but merely instance these cases of very recent occurrence, and could go on and enumerate hundred of others, nnd challenge any fuir man to judge which of us has the heart of pity for the families of a "brave peo ple." I say it is kindness to the families of Atlanta to remove them, not at once, from senses that women and children should not be exposed to, aud tho "bravo people" should scorn to commit tlieir wives and children to tho rude barbariuns who thus, as you say, violate the laws of war, as illustrutsd in tbe pages of its "dark his tory." In- the nnmc of commcs' sen:c ? aik you not to appeal to a just God in such a sacri legious manner. You, who in tho midst of peace and prostcrity, have plunged a natiou into war "dark and cruel war;" who dared and badgered us to battle, lusulted our Hag seized our arsenals and forts that were left in the honorable custody of a peaceful ordi ance sergeant, siezed and made prisoners of war the very garrisons sent to protect your people against negroes and Indians, long be fore any overt act was committed by the (to you) hateful Lincoln Government, tried to force Kentucky and Missouri into rebellion despite of themselves, falsified the vote of Louisiana, turned loose your privateeis to plunder unarmed ships, expelled Union fami lies by the thousands, burued their homes, und declared by act of your Congress the confiscation of all debts due to Northern men for goods bad and received. Talk thus to tho marines but not to Die, who have seen these thincs and who will this dav make as many sacrifices for the peace and houor ofthe South as the best Southerner among you. If we must be enemies, let us bo mtsu, and fight it out as we propose to day, nnvJ not deal in such hypocritical op jttM to O&l and humanity. God will judges us in due time, and be will pronounce whether it be more humane to fight with a town full of women and tbe families of a "brave people" at our back, or to remove them in time to places of safety among their own friends und people. I am, very repectfully, 1 our obeirJmt servant, (Signed)' W. T. SnERMAjr, Major-General Commanding. Official copy : (Sgned) L. M. Davton Aidde-Camp. Jefk. Davis on Ru-Umos. Mr. Jefferson Davis, in a speech before the legislature of Mississippi, on the 2lth of December, 1801, which will be found in the Rebellion Re cord, vol. 6, page 284, expressed himself in the following manner while referring to a reunion with the North. We commend the extract to the "Peace" democracy, that they may understand tho estimation in which their real chief holds them. Mr. Davis says: "Our enemies are a traditionless and homeless race. From the time of Cromwell to the present, they have beeu the disturbers of the peace oi thu world. Gathered to gether by Cromwell upon the fens and oogs of the north of Ireland and of England, they commenced by disturbing the peace of their own country. They disturbed Holland to which they fled, and disturbed Englaud on their return. After what hat happened the last two year, my only wonder is that we consented to live for so long a time in association with swh miacrtanti. Were it ever proposed to enter again into the Umon with ucu a people ro'.ii ;.o more cvintnt to it thtin to trurt my ' in a VLS or TlllKVtS. Mnt. Pahtinuton' Ike goes a tohliering. Mi. Partington maket a fnrewcll address, "Ike, my ton, stand up, while I addrru you bold hit bontivt and tpect. Fellow sol diers; It it the abandoned duty for all tu be patriurv hat in these time, aud to hand down unimpaired, the gloriout flag of tuc ceeded generations. MaicU hesitatingly to the contented field, ami if a rebel demauda your quarter., Ull him )ou had but three and the luat 0110 it tx-nl : then if he won't quit and leave, ql ouraelf like a man, ami ay jou ni a gn.iiuu. umpmu ... TusuTULt in Gtutmsy. There are in Germany one hundred and titty ti lur .. 1 ! I. .1 1... ... ai ill. 111. ihpu irea, w uttu give riiinn hicu. f aaud ai'tora, ilauivra and king'. "d eight I Iboutuud tborut tiugert and "tupva. lust Hon or l.iawail guwtiTrtU. Tba Huh v( Librily bad a maUl and tttraor d.aary uuli"lf el I'olumbua ye.ttrday, w be alleudigbam. lb tuprt in command M of the frdr. a a prrarM. Tba nurtllott wa urn edhertug In MeCUHaa, and alirr a lung dlal It a Om Mad U tba afllrma 111 by two majiutiy. Ah rrMiia lm K11 1 aa."-ik. kill rruafii, tf Fall IUr. Meat, di.d tery tuddauly oa Maday eseulog II p plwl euiu pa.a kuir i a tMbttise UM.tb, ad a ! tuiautee afur rl4 bi baud lu bia bead aad etrtiue.t. "U, tal bead I" Kit for a a4 a4 lb it aal eVH ate" la Mr. Oenrgn l'.-anr-ii Train announces ti-. an awe-struck world that lit! will not sup port McClrllan and Pendleton. That is very natural. He furl her intimates thut he will not support Lincoln and ,ohnsou. That is very giutifyifiijv In the year viidiafs December, igositLo revenue derived by the Bri'ish Oovrtnuicnt. on 87,080,801 pounds of l-af tobacco, was thirty millions of dollars. Sd'nvs a London journal. A I.ady correspondent', who nwunes to know how boys ought to be trained, writes to an exchange as follows ; "O, mother 1 hunt out the svft, tuder. genial side of your boy's nature." .Mothers often do with au old shoe to the boy's bi'iiclit. Thkt hung aeontractor out in Indiana Ho had contracted so' much that it was thought advisable to search him a little. "I aui' surprised, my dear, that I IlHVP. seen you blush." "The fact is. husband.-1 was born to blush unseen." Wdat is that which a mnn novrr nhitpaer.- and yet lesrve behind himf A will. Which fish is the greatest orator? Tho whale, as we often hear of bis $povtin(r. AGlilClMiAL. Celert. This is a very important period in tho celery crop. It is now growing, or ought to be growing, finely. There is no garden crop that requires so much attention aud now, particularly, it should receive it The soil iu the trencher should be kept well stirred, and manure water upplied frequent ly. Wheu tho time for drawing the ground to the plants comes and some may be largo enough lor thut now it sho'ild be done very gradually, and t.'ie hands should have a great deal to do wi 1 the work, in order thut the dirt may be put closely arouud tho plants, uud the nose of the "leader" not covered up. It is useless to attempt to raise good cele ry without careful sti-eing of the soil beforo hilling; application ot liquid manure ; re moving of the dead foliage and all Weeds ; pulverizing the soil when drawn to tho plants, and placing it closely about them with the hand. (Jtnnantuwn Telegraph. A Hint to Tkf.e-Mtirl;cteii8. One of Jke speakers at ihe late Agricultural meeting at Yale.College. gives the following direc tions for lifting trees in nurseries. How ex actly his views accord with those expressed in the Telegraph time uud again on thisr very subject. We hope the hint will be ta ken; and tho crime of tree-murdering, for which, we regret to say, there is no capital punishment, will diminish yearly, until it shall be no more heard of in all the land. He says : "An enormous amount cf money is annu ally lost to tree purchasers from rude and unskillful taking up. Trees are torn up by the roots, as if the trunk and branches were the one thing necessary, and thecoma super fluous. Tho proper way is, to open a trench on each side of the tree with a common Rpude, keeping the edge toward the tree, hi 3i not to cross a root. These trenches should be far enough from the tree to avoid tho main roots, and deep enough to go below all, except a tay-root, which may be cut off. This being done, the tree may be pulled up with its roots entire." A Hint to Gar.de.neks. As our houses and gardens are always, more or less, infest ed with vermin, it is satisfactory to kuow that beziu, an article become sufliciently well-known as a detergent, is no less effica cious as an agent in insecticide. One or two drops are sutUcient to asphyxiate tbe most redoubtable inseet pest, be it beptle, cock chafer, spider, slug, caterpillar, or other creeping thing. Even rat. nnd mire will speedily decamp' from any place sprinkled with a lew drops of the patent bezine. A singular fact connected with this applica tion of benzine is, that the bodies of insects killed by it become so rigid that their wings, legs, &c, will break rather than bend, if touched. Next day, however, when the ben zine has evaporated, suppleness is restored.- London Vhrvnielt. Oil of Wool. Professor Joy stated at the last meeting of the Polytechnic Associa tion of New-York, that "there is a great waste in our woolen manufactories of a valu able substance, that is, the oil of the wool. When wool has been thoroughly cleansed. it is lound to nave lost thirty, torty, or iu some cases, as high as sixty per cent, of us v eight, and the most of this is oil an ex cellent oil for tome purpose, aud especially for toap. There is an establishment in Eng land thut takes wool to cleanse for tbe oil, making no other charge for the work. The oil can be extracted by meant of the bisul phide of carbon, w hich is a cheap aiticte. It it used for extracting the oil from rape seed instead of pressing, and it also used for ex tracting tbe alkaloids and the essential oils of plants. Il hat been stated that it leave no odor." Spickd Pkaciik. Put the peaches (cling stours are th best,) in a weak brine, t ttand a day and a night. Boil liurar with tugar 1 pound of brown tngur to a gallon of vinegar, spires of all kinds, except ginger anil pepper, to be used, ttieking the cloven into Ihu peaches. 'oi.r vinegar wilh spice over the fruit. Let stand four days, then turn oil vinegar uuJ culd theni egaiu with the vinegar. How To Giiow FaACft Tttakt.- Plant Ihe pits wheie you intend the trees to grow, and bud them there. 1 Cull Jtet longer. Utter md more productive Ire at four tear oi l, aud one that will lat a, lung again, a. 1 ran from a bud-led Irv transplanted.--There i no tree that tuuYit a.s much at the peach by tiansplatiting, 1 know of a iiumU-r of' fid piacu tree that grew from th pit lUl vru p'antud iu I ful, that at 1 It hear lh wd rtd chrek Ini aud. ripe, and bid fr to live many tram jvl--. 7'wy.', Jr;rf, .V. llow 10 f.1.0 Want or Kuut On brvaklti tgi(t, lak care that bue "t lb yolk bevouii-a mingU-d aiili the w Litre. A 'a"' peril l aid .1111 lime, prtvvut lho (aiuliiK ili Put iu aiiitt iu a 01 dish, tn ! Uut t hi 111 aith an vg,; haaltr uiaj of double wire, aiib a liu bit!, Willi a " rutk 'tlwseai' Uva lb prwiigt uf a l-rk ttuiaab at tip, uauk truka Ibruwgk h waul Uagib vf Ilia Watt. Utt luviu la tbciier, er ia vilr cuu plae, ml lUty bwb Ue . auU yui ta turn Ik d.b ef auaeul lattr aid i.iwg ut Nl upl le I", br Ul Ibcia ttauj. etta Ivl Mt latuala, b Ibef will btgie u lu'b la a tl-ibi-l tut, aud eat tul be saskiuta-l, aad Ifcu U1 tak bJ s.l ' K4 T .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers