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a W.MOORE. -l Editors
WJL XXXII. WHOLE. NO 1674.
Sir Roger Inkleny'i Story.
llV SIT KKLVIN.
,' , t ipeclnl providence in the full of a
m If U bs now, 'tis not to oeiine : If it be
'Hie com. ' be B0W 1 lf il bo not now' 'et
nxcollcnt olJ wan wan Koger Inkle
i . A full of wisdom m experience, ex-
fierce as ne, age .s temperance and
Lulirity ' command ty the will of
jTjj it was m" good fortune to know
liBin the prime of bis ilvory locks. With
nniile pleasant m sun-light; a lionrt
Mtlcd itl g0(1 intentions and kind
toasts: (villi a will to execute strong as
life- with advice sincere as valuable ; with
m'nlliv warm M llis friendship, was
Rojer lrkleby. He was culled Sir Koger
perpetuate" his universal henevolonce.
in veniBg passtxl with him became one
letter than the enjoyment of the evnpo-
nting frivolities f payer life. But ho is
ion entotntieJ with the worm of the
pave, yet his face is f ainted upon, and
L virtues framed, for my memory.
- ..;. l l?.,..
VOtllO 10-UlOriu cicilllijj, raiuun "'tj"
er. 'tni I will tell you a story.'
My story is a life fact,' commenced Sir
lleger. 'To you it may be instructive.and
tlill wore, you remember it to benefit
others : for you know,' turning his plcns
mt eyes full upon me, 'wo love to elo
mnd. at least wo should. No one lives
without power. No matter the rank, con
dition, or place. Each has his influence
upon the other. It is in action, conduct,
,nl tpeecJi. In the homo, the ware
house', the desk, the riedd, upon deck. It
ic in the eye, the walk, tlio imi j for tho
litter is s much characteristic of the
nun as his face is the index prefacing the
fo. lirutes recognize the fact. A mild
cur you see with u. gentle Blaster; a sav
age lull-do; with a wretch. And yet, in
controvertible as this is, it is little regards
ed loo little by (he pun-lit, less by the
'jM'dian.
Tliilip Marlowe was my intimate class
matc in college a young man poeeasing
peculiar and Doticeablo traits, lie was a
(wl scholar, a gentleman in his manners,
ind apparently easily read, lie win am
lilious, ctul in design, shrewd, cunning,
md raxlily bold, lie played deed with
out suspicion or failure. Vet, in nil thin us,
lie lucked ent essential principle. This
ineffectually covered by his muster tact,
ud he always passed as tho model stu
dint. 1 fci'.d ho supported ruv confi
dence in hioi was tiolstiong; but he pur
tied ilia right course in such a case Hut
risg me with Lin friendship and ruliunce
to urns hie policy dictated. L excrp
twnablt i lil easy conversations, prince
ly in hi ideas, he charmed me, nnd al
though I loved him, yet there was some
thipg fearful in my suspicions that tlio
evidences of friendship were clever advau
m to convert me. 1 huse shuddered us
I anight unawares, his eyo upon nie. I
never eild relieve tnyselt from the idea
that he suspected I knew hi:n better than
lie desired. The sequel dcmonsl rated it.
'It is a fearful thing, iy young friend,
to live under a disguise oi.e's lifts time.
Qui there are those who do it. It may
he the first you meet in tlio si rot. It may
I the father, the counsel tar, the elder,
the preacher, tlio merchant in high . es
leiii, your frit-nd, J 'id you ever think of
it? In ordtir to know, yosi must observe.
Tiki not blindly through life, I.ivo to
learn. Wutch the lip, tlio brow, the eye.
Study tho semblance between tho ulter
tuca and the notion. Mark the gift nud
the subject, the favor and the grantor.
The politician lakes you warmly ; by tlio
hand, he speaks warmly, protests warmly,
promises wuruily, doifjisrs you warmly.
he speculator of friendship whinpuis ,a
golden word (a you, and bites oll'a dmiiiii
jug point t'jiiinst you. He effecUi his ob
jct, trin in i li ; imt suffer. The man clauii
orouily icalom in advocating moral nud
divine precepts, imploring, with stream
ing eyes, 'Our Fatiikr,' in a consummaio
Jijpocrile. After thu firo tho still small
voice. 77ici( was of (hvl. It u:,u (Jod. Tho
fierchaiit. rich in his crowning suppers, is
bankrupt and a villatn. All this and
these rosy be succesf fully veiled for year,
hut not for all lime. Just rctrirulion will
develop, will scorch, will incinerate. You
Mn readily suspect that man who declares
lli ttt for your interest. The cat needs
but to cal-h to catch her prey.
'Thiough the period of four years Mar
joKcand myself were mostly together.
Hy this singular friendship I gained char
cter, lor my class-mate was highly , cs
winejl by tho raculty ar.d loved by U.
iiieypuDg ladies smiled more sweetly
hen Marlowe addressed them i but ho
looked upon women us ornaments merely,
that Would not bear handling without lo
"' justro. , . , , .'
It is instructive as well as pleasant to
lollow (be movements of goad ohoss-play-r.
Theideces nre before omh, and the
me opportunity to win offers itself, if
ho one is ai the otlier. T.ut there is a
Me diHerenco rostiim upon the same t.l-
H, develoiel in a chen'tine eamo of
irhere the sleces or other covert
We the aco Uiat gives to and hikes from.
Jwntend nature is more easily studied
nej4 there is tho moro to occupy tho
iiindf of many : for instance, a city. The
.pressure of obligations is esteemed securi--J
from detection, but to thfl accuralo ob
r?er it i the very tijnal of ilistrw.
'So successfully did Marlowe) play his
P-rttour graduation I almost denied
nysuspicioiu. Indeed, the iurr of my
inscienco stood ten for acquittal and two
wuvicuon : inn (uose two were very
Wnaciout of their opinions. The usun!
'Mult took place a discharge t for we
Pursued d it or en I avooations. Before we
"pMatwd, I received much good counsel,
M tnioy eieelleut suggestions from
-r!o'e, euch as could exist only wiiore
wre was actual belief in the same. "
'Disgusted with all professions," my
neid shos morchaodise, and soorj after)
trve we his roisoijs for so dcing, the chief
of which hunz upon beinir known n tha
Kl in II.. .l I .1 . ,ti . ...v..,r tiracu n llinuBUieuill III a I. WOUId
hi. wor J, T hC 1 membcrjl.ave withstood the nawiug tooth of oh
U -vet Un or 7 eUyi.U "omoy ltKpjyand sapping jealousy' His name,
be , i et, l oer, I can make more of a sen. like Washington's would have passed
salion in this sphere than in the profcs- tdown. to nosteiitv nnlisbed . L n,
swns. Aote the margin I have; and you
Know, ambition that is tempered witliw
ly incentive should never tromblo with
doubt.'
'Could this Napoleon of ambition have
buried the hypocrite twin 'of hid nature,J
what a prince would have lived, and what
a blaze of glpry would have been extin
guished at Ins exit 1
'Life instructions are varied as they are
numeioiis: some pleasant, more bitter,
neither continuous, though by far the lon
ger not the sweeter. It is holy will that
all tibould be taught from tlio same great
page ; likening mankind in this wiso to
tho world of infants, for we all roul our
A IJ C'8. If the bitter be not now, yet it
will come.
'With a mind peculiarly adopted to
grasp at difficulties, and with sanguine
coiilideoce of eventual success, my class
mate worked on, The younger world bo
gan to buzz his name. His affable man
ner nnd eloquent tongue won admiration.
With his usual coolness he selected his
partner, and tho business world chroni
cled the birth of another house, Marlowe
d' Mui.noNAi.n, names which since have
passed East West, North, South, and be
yond oceans . Kich in experience, tried
in wisdom, the eUcr world now began to
buxz the namo of Marlowe. He was first
in the estimation of the business commu
nity. His dial la wero gold, his words
like so much silver, his name every thing,
lie had won a cnarneter beyor.d impeach
ment. When we met ho was the snmo,
grown slightly subdued with the massive
weight of cares and an enviable name.
llis counsel wus sought to promote great
enterprises, und documents with his au
tnprnph were synonymous with success.
With this bold upon the world, 1 almost
fancied that be would continue to merit
his proud epithet, , liut beyond our own
ideas of recompense must we acknowl
edge that which belongs to the Creator,
lie has assured us the sinner shall not go
unpunished. Hegardless of his position,
there is no rank . in thotcalcs ol liod'sjus
tice wherebythe gicater can bo weighed
with less fairness than the smaller, hike
merchandise for market, each one's net is
scored upon the tally, book, and i! bo hud
previously passed for worth beyond his
value, the honest reduction will come IN
nally. This doctrine lias been blown by
the Preacher in 10 nil quarters, substantia
ted by aggravated cas.'s; and yet, teinpta
lion before, and a clever covert beside,
have proved the tuorj powerful of the
twain. And this is it. Could the error
ist know the hist act of his drama, his
courage would quail to perform what hope
for concealment bat) encouraged him to
do. Hut L'rasiiinir ambition, intolerable
pride, ungovernable selfishness without
prindpk, are subtle spirits to nouiish.
Ibey prove themselves mutineers that
need only circumstances to develops des
tructinn. Kverv one has u desperate spir-
I it. The best heart that ever il ctnted
1 wholesome truths, has the alchemy of re
volt agiinst all siatutcs, divine uud lcgis
lalive. It is not golden ease that furnish'
es the proof of such 'existing property, but
poverty or ambition will fairly elucidate
it, blotting from the argument the nntu
ral wretch ft coin of crinuu
'Imagine yourself positioned in the vel
vet chair 01 unquestionable estimation,
with a nnmc echoed for pattern, a credit
limitless, attended on each hand, support
ted bv, encircled with the Ifouyiguard of
imposed trust, and you have the case of
f'lnlin' Marlowe. At Ibis peroration of
life had my cliiss-mato arrived. A slight
silver upon his huir showed Hie mental
and physieul struggle by which ho had at
tained this acme. He had pased into
middle life, overcoming obstacles, crea
ling business, aiding enterprises, bestow,
ing charity, gathering a name.
'i fo'ind upon my lablo ono evening a
nolo. It was fioni Marlowe, requesting
me to call upon him punctually nt ten the
following morning. I fulfilled his wish,
and found hint in his morning-wrapper,
liut he was much changed. The pullor
of s .ilness, a hopeless expression, was up
on his face. Vet ho took mo kindly by
tlic hand, and told me, with peculiar car.
neatness, that he had sent for me to con
fess one life-deception. !
'Koger I I have known since we were
class-mate, t hat you suspected my hones
ty By my uniform life I have, no doubt
blinded and confounded you. Hut before
night, not only you, but the world will
know I have clayed my part devilishly
I klniflh'.! tho Mick to win. but
have finally lost,' and leuning forward with
a look or tciriblo bitterness, in u noarso
whisper he added : H is all ambition without
principle !
'For au instant his eyes glared upon me,
his lip epiivere.l,he essayed again lo speak,
but fell heavily back. His head dropped
u)on
hi. cheat, (to was dead I no nau
swallowed poison. He had been conceal-
- I rn n anl-intt lf forfel ies.bv
i. . t.,,,1 ninii Intrt n.-ivato
Wllieil HV ' V i . i - - - - l
1. But a
severe reverse) had fallen upon him,, nnd day in relation to Ihe late iiroclamatioii ol
he saw mother method of avoiding tho Gen. Fromo.-.t, is received. Vestcrday 1
damning results but suicide. Toward mo addressed a letter by mail to lnrn on the
he had always an uniform kindness.bJt to Uamo subject, and which is lo bo made
Ihe world at large, while feeding it with publio when he receives it. I berewitu
the supposed pabulum of defetrence, ho m,,,,! you a copy of that letter, which per.
was merely using this as the saccharine toj.a l,0ws my position as du dine tly aj
surface the deposit of gall. t any now one I could write. lh:!;nK
-ThV melancholy case nunned thoyou not lo make it public, unt.l Gen. Ire
.,U Tublic confidenco was staggered. ;m0n 6 nhall have hael time td receive tlie
dumb. Every' one shud
dered. Mutual reliance lost one trusted
pillar Of IW base i temptation bad proved
i o millnrt it down amid tno
a o4Tr:n :C,,;i. in. hoManel de-
fruity of Wdg
rr:, "the man hi. ambition
uid'havl beea" righteous. : - Ha would
"PRINCIPLES, not
CLEARFIELD, iAi
'i.ou ij 1
could
Iishcd
prince of nicarclmnts. the man of wo.-.h '
prince of nicarcliants. the man of worih
1 'Let existence be guarded by principle,
nnd lifo, with all its phases of sunbeam
and night, will gather honey from every
petal, that will sweeten and nourish the
'slippered pantaloon' ago J and when
Death, with his skeleton chariot, makes
his imperious call, you bid the lat fare
well to accompany tho relentless driver
upon that returnless rido 'mid the sin
cerc.st sorrow of following hearts.'
'This i my story of a life fact. It has
amoral; and he is wise who will profit
thereby ;
"Kkad ye the lesson heed it well."
C0RE SFONDENCE
Between the Hon. Joseph Holt and the
President, relative to Fremont's Proc
lamation. The following apponred in tho I.ouis
villo Juurita! wnt lhmotrul i
Washington, Sept. 12, 1SG1,
My Dear Sr; 1 hasten to place in your
hands the enclosed correspondence with
tho President of the United State The
oction which ho has taken was firm and
decided, and .mist prove satisfactory to
the friends of the Union in Kentucky.
The act of Congress alluded to was a
necessity under the circumstances, ana
was fully justified ly the usuges of civiliz
ed warfare. Tlio Government has the
same tight to confiscate slaves engaged in
digging trenches or mounting guns for the
rebels, that it has to confiscate their urms
when captured elm ing the progress of war;
but, having confiscated them, Congress
goes no further. Upon this law tho Pres
ident stands firmly, nnd in doing so, and
in disavowing (Jen. Fremont's proclama
tion, he gives another of tho ever multi
plying proof's, that the tvur, which is one
fof national existence, does not seek to
interfere with slaveiy as established in
tho States, lf this institution sutler's del'
riuient from the events or issue's of the
bellioii, the blow will como from those
who, under tho pretenco of defending it,
are striking at the life of n government
under whose constitution it has enjoyed
complete shelter aud protection for three
quarters of a century.
Very respectfully vours,
j. holt.
(Jen. .lAvrsSrEr.il, Frankfort, Ky.
Washington', Sept. 12, J SCI
Dear sir: t'ho late act of Congress pro
viding for tho confiscation of tho estates
of persons in open rebulliou against the
government, was as a necessary war men
uro accepted and fully approved by the
lovul nrn of the country. It limited tho
penalty of confiscation to property actual
ly employed in the service of the rebellion
with the knowledge and consent of its
owners, aud, . instead of emancipating
slaves thus employed, left their status to
be determined either by tho courts of the
Urr.ted states, or by subsequent legisla
tion. The proclamation, however, of Uen.
Fremont, uuder date of the oOth August,
transcends, and, of course, violates tho
law in both these particulars, and declares
that the property of rebels, whether used
in support of the rebellion or not, shall be
confiscated, and il consisting in slaves,
thev shall ut once be manumitted. The
act of Congress referred to, was believed
to embody the conservative policy of your
administration upon this delicate and per
plexing eUestion, and hence the loyal
men of tho holder Slave Sines have felt
relieved of atl fears of any littenipt on tho
jnrt of the Government of the United
Mates to liberate HUUdcniy in ineir mmsi
a P
win
a population unprepared lor nceuuiu.uuu
ise presence eeould not, Jail lo prove a
Dili n I'ul apprehension if not terror to tho
homes nnd fatniliesof all. You may there
fore well judge of the alarm and condem
nation with which tho Union loving citi
zens of Kentucky tlio State with whose
popular sentiment I am best acquainted
have read this proclamation. j
. The hope is earnestly indulged by them,
in it is by myself, tint this paper was is
sued under tho pressure of a military ne
cessity which Gen. Fremont believed jus
tified the stop, but in the particulars spe
cified has nut your approbation, atd will
not bo enforced in derogation of law. Tho
magnitude of the interests at stake, und
my extreme desire that by no misappre
hension of your sentiments or purposes,
bl.nll tho powr and fervor of tho loyalty
of Kentucky be at this moment abated or
chilled, must be my apology for the frank
ness with which I have addressed you, ana
for the request that 1 venture to make ol
ftn expression or my view upon n.o r.
. of Gen. Fremont's proedumation on which
have commented,
I have tho honor to be, very respectful,
ly your obedient servant, '
' . , . ,. J. HOLT.
His Excellency, Abraham Lincoln, Pres
ident ot the United States.
I Vt-i tiv Mansion. Sept. 1J. (l
I .... r.-fc.. - . . p,u
Umi .1 Unit Dear Siri -loursot Inis
. i ,, Vniir nbdinl servant.
W J.....; .a. LINCOLN'..
Ex-rBBsinsxT . fiLtOR. Th gentle-
man has authorized ne -,
i has authorized tliei liuuaio ouriew to
h cordially endors. w. po -o . a
Went i-.nooin
MEN.
MONDAY, , OCT. 7, ICGi,
' . COURT PROCEEDINGS.
;AU the civil causes sat down for trial at
the present term, wert continued by con
sent of the parties und their Attorneys.
No court having been held in June, the
numbe r of Commonwealth cases was uiik
usually large, and tho whole term occu
pied in I heir disposal.
A KG U MEN f LIST.
S. & S. Haupt vs. Win. Woolridgo, liule
.q show cause, Ac, und.r Sherill 's inter
tdeader act. Kule made absolute, nnd
further proceedings to bo had according
.o rule No. 107.
"fSpangler& Patterson vs. Thomas Me
hUt'yv.Kuki to sbrw cause, &o., tame us
above.
Seth Hackett vs. William Abbott, Cer
tiorari by Defendant. Continued by ron
sent, and rule on .Justice 10 produce dock
et under rule No. 38.
Join Mulhollimd vs. J. & J. B. Cump
bell. Certiorari by Defend'tnts. Excep
tions Hist nined and proceeding reverse d.
J. I. Thompson, per James ludd.e, vs.
Danie, Koozer. Certiorari by tlefendauis.
Exceptions sustained and proceedings re
versed Josltifi Armstrong vs. Oveieer of Toor
of Piles township. Certiorari by defend
ants. Certiorari uon pross:d and record
remit ed to Justice for further proceed
ings.
A. '. McPherron vs, John F. Bloom.
Certierari proceedings allirmed.
In natter of the application for Charier.
for tic German Salem Lutheran Church
of Ijtidy tow tiship, and tho remonstrance
there o, the court deviidod that no charter
could be grunted under ihe applicr tion,
COMMON W i; A LTH CAS ES.
Cou'lh. vs. P.ridget McArdle. Arson.
Triedand defendant acquitted.
Con. vs. Win. Evans. Axaut awl lint-
Imj. Deft, ncquitled nnd costs divided!
between him mid W.SeHndgn. prosecutor. 1
Ccii. vs. L, J. Bloom. oLh udoij l'Mir. !
ran. Defendant aequitteid but to py half
the ccsts, nnd John Morgan, prosecuioi, '
tho othoi' half. i
Cota. vs. roter Mays. Pug.iini) OwifiT
eilvunry.. Defendant acquitted without
tlio jury leaving tho box. i
Com. vs. K. ). Curamings. Ohuiliwiy
CooJi vmh r fahe pretence. Defend mt ac
qjitled. County lor cost.
(Join. vs. James Curlcy. Larceny, 3 L'dU. '
Lelond mt convicted, and sentenced to 13
uonllis in the Western Penilenliaiy.
Com. vs Frederick Ivohler. Awtutand
Jiitlcry. Defendant ncqititted, but order
ed to pay the cots.
Coin, vs Wiuegardiier, Ainswortu and
n i- r . . , ,i : ii
,r. -,. , r ,y .c,
('reck. Detcndanls plead guiltv, and fined
cai h f.) and costs.
Com. vs L. A. Juiuisou. Same as above,
Coin, vs John Jlursh. A ui&'iliCC. Bound
in $-0(1 to appear at the next term.
Com. vs William Sbope. Larceny. Truo
bill. Kecognizance forfeited, wi h respite
trnlil next term.
Coui. vs William Mickey. Assault and
BiUem. JteooiMiizaiiCK forleiled.
Com. vs K. IL McCully. Adultery and
Fornication. Truo bill. Kecognirtnco for- carjft i0wnsi,ip.
fciel-et1, r w u'n m t v,,r, GEXKKAL FOKM OF VIEWERS' KE
Com. L. W. old, el. . ul. Aauancc, I'OPT
Floating Lojs. Nol. pros, entered on pay- , ,' ' . , , ...
Biont of costs as lo Weld. 1 The act of assembly requires bond iow-
' Com. vs Thomas McCracken. Xeqleci of crs to give written notice of the luno and
(rfy astiupcrvitorvt' 'Fergumn township. Bound place of meeting, and failure lo note (bis
Li 200 to appear at the next term. 1 ct in their report, if objection is made,
Com. vs George Knatr. AWiy Liquor is often fatal. In order to a-sist our fi lends
uMout License. Continued till next term, throughout tho ewinty we hereto append
Com. vs John Kobson. ha me us above, a copy of a proper return, which may be
lUiKili evaminls sued 111 both these cases,
MISCELLANEOUS.
The order to Ue-view the elivision lino
uetwee-n (.ioshen und unard townsnips
was coniirmeii nt. si.
In accordance Aitlitbepelition's request
the Com t ordered an election to be held
in Union township un iboSth of October,
to change the plaeo of holding Ihe elec
tions In said township.
Joseph Moore wa.e appointed a Supervi
sor of Ferguson township iu the room of
Thomas McCracken, eleclincd.
Francis llugar was appointed constable
ol Girar.l lowiisinp.
Jos. M. Smith was rppointcd constable
of liccearia tp.
KOAD PETITIONS, Ac.
Tetition to view a road from Simon lio -
rabaugh's house to the road intersecting
ine eiicn ount;ii iu.i-1 in vh.-. ...... .r.
Viewers, II. 15. Wright, George Walters
and G. W. Caldwell.
To viow a road from S-muel Browns to
a road in Huston township, uti point be.,
twecn Elijuh Bums and William Iloyts.
Viewers, II. Whitehead, John Brubaker
and L. K. Dressier.
To view a rood from Isaao Zarlmans to
interieot the Shaffer road near It. M. Sini
lnv in I'.nidv township. Viewers, Kos-
well Luther, Henry Goodlander nnd Tol
bert Dale. ' " '"
To viow a road from George Ogdens to j
intersect theold road nenr lho farm of II. j
Yeas, jr., in Brady township. Vie-wors,
it Luther. F. K. Arnold K. W. Moore.
To view a road from Thomas Cleavers
in Bloom township to Anelersons creek in
Pike township. Viewers, Eiisha Fenton,
John Smith and S. W. Horn.
To view a road from the Plum rond near
Swarla's sohool house to intci seel the Dil
lon road on the lino between Peter lUhorn
and John Irwin. Viewers, Crammond
Allport, Jos. H.Jones and M. Denning.
To view a rond from McMurrfty's Mill,
on the west sido of the river, to tho Cherry
Tree. Viewers, Asa White, George Atch
ison nnd James McMurray,
To viw rood from the Erio turnpike
about 00 rods uorth of the Blue Ball lav-
.1 .1.- -- I , . . -r. . -', tr o
: ; ,, ,( rods north of said tavern in De
ein, ineuce , io iiie etuts iui "-"'l'""
to t) inlowct lho r
TERMS
NEW
road at or t.enr Henry Marshall in Krady
township. Viewers, Elisha Fenton, Henry
Keams and Jackson lkuifal.
To view a road from Mary McClures and
J. A. Caldwell's land on public road to
public road ut or near Simon Thompson's
and J. II. Fleming's line. Viewen, Ths.
Iioss, W. C. Dnlo and Jacob Cole.
To re-view that portion of tho public
road from Cm wensvillo to New Millport
lying between Curwciisyilln and (lie shw
null of James Coupler. Kc-vicwers, G.
L. Kee-d, Grier Bell and Geo Koss.
To rc-view n road from Francis Hugue
ney's hnuse to Piank road in Girurd town
ship. Viewers, Samuel Fulton, A. K.
Shaw uud P. T. Hegarty.
To re-view a road leading from Andrew
raugliman's on Ihe old State road to Ihe
Erio turnpike half a mile east of the Blue
Ball tavern in Dcculur township, w,is con
tinued. Viewers, Thos. Koss. Eli Bloum
and Francis Pcnrce.
To vae-utc a road from Moses Kobesotis
to the ea.-t branch on the Pliilipsburg
road. Vicrti'is, Joshua O'omstock, W. K.
Dickinson and Sninuul Hegnrly, sr.
To view a road from H. B. Baileys to or
near John rotter in Union township.
Viewers, Ko.-weil Luthor, Joseph Lines
and David Welly.
Coxnuvi ii M si. A road leading from
Henry Keams to the turnpike at or near
John Smiths in Bloom town-hip. View
ers report "i.o road" upon a review.
A road leading from Jacob Hummel, jr.
to David Beam's saw mill in Urady town
ship A road lea '.ing from Gcorgo Thorn's
farm to intersect the turnpike leading
from Clearfield lo Curwensville at or near
Antes elam in Lawroncu township, I burned to day waft that of Mnpn' Xi
A road leading from Moses Kobesoiis to jgelher with his barns and o'ii -'.
Xevlinti's mill in Guelieh townsh'p. J adjoining reddence of 1 'r. Ho v
To view a private road to lead Irom W.j now a surgeon in tho rebel :i: niv,
Wcstovers in Clvst township to the north j dwellings belonging lo Ni. Vl is 1
west corner of A. J. Kind's farm on the ef-tat;, tvifn onecxoeid'n ti. The
public road near John Fry, in Burnside
township,
Co.snueitn A nsou re. A road lo lend
from liccearia Mills to Mount l'lewant.
between Bed Ml n Mills nud L. W. Weld's
store, in Bceceria township.
A road leading from t lie Sucoiielnniia
river ut the niouih of Curiv's run. to in-
tersect tho roail leading from Arnold and
Kisbels' giist mill to Knarr's t-aiv mill, in
Brady township.
A road leuding from Leonard's bridge
on the Snow shoo and I'uukei ville tuti pik,
to coriier of Patrick Dobm's fence in Law .
reta-o township. 1'liis was a re-view an-1
the viewers report that tho "road as ori
ginally located is the best location tlmt
can be made."
road to lead from tho Snowshoo nnd
rj(.,a.rvllu turnnike at or near ll.c divis-
i;.. . t- tni
eph Goon and A. 11, Shaw
fo. n, CP ,lfi.ir ,i)0 r,.tii,, below A. II.
thaw's grist mill.
i - ., (1 .,'jvntp roml It) leid from Ibe lio'if
of John K. Myers to tho public road lend
ing from Chest cree k to tho Cheery Tree-,
on llie laua oi it. A.siturait, in luirnide
township.
For a private road to load from the State
road to the ulen Hope tuinpikoator near
,...!,!,, of Samued M.Smilh. in Rec
oi use to tneni in ine luiuie
To the Honorable the Judycs f the Coiot of
Quarter Session tnaeidfor ( tear field county,
at -Seisinm, A. ., ISO
We (he undersigned Viewers for Ke
viewersl named in the ul ovo order, do
report. That in pursuance of tho paid or
nc nfter having given leu days notice by
written advertisements of tho timo und
place of meeting, for the purpose of loca
ting said road, nnd alter having nil pern
duly sworn or allirmedj according lolaw,
proceeded to view tho. ground named in
the order for said road in rtiiMianeo t.f
. raid order, we have viewed nnd laid out,
I .. i i. r,.. i..l.i: I.,,. P.;, -..Inl
.iiovjntr the same to be nece?'arv, the
I following road, to wit: Commending, Ac.
c .1 ..
. qxk wit a Xt(.ru ,,lt t (j0j-g j,rov.
.()(ino(; wo flrc nU cnf .ilh ano.1Pr . u,ovo
. .,. , .. rree-e s. FCftS !ind e-oiPlltinns :
upon tho broad, eternal level of a common
Father's love. King or peasant, however
hL'h or low here; tbero will be but one
degree in the great hereafter. All ine
qualities end forever at tho grave: Think
of it, when the fluttering rage of poverty,
and your ownpride Mind vouto the broth
erhood of souls, and you bullet u-'i'y I he
pleading hand ef distress. He who rev
viles and despises even Ihe lowest of his
Mcc, casts humiliation and reproach up
od himself, for ive nro all one with anoth
er in the Eternul Eye,
CiuT" Bamuin lays it down as a rule in
his work on "The Art of Making Money,"
that the "proper lime to advertise judici
ously ishen oilier don't." It strikes
us thi-t Barnnm is very neatly right, aud
his worels we commend to our business
men at the timo when they seem to need
encouragement.
BtairSome maliciousscoundrol has pen
ned the following: "Evo did not know ns
much as her daughters of the present day.
Had thev been in her plaeo, instead of be
ing deceived, they would have deceived
the Devil." : ,,- . ' :
know lli Dcmocrai-y of the North.
I know them now In thslr waning trorth. 1 do
Dt know a poeaible ilirunionut among llii'in all.
I believe lliey will b i fnitliful to ilia I'nlon
now as thpy wore in 1lie bynm A whan their
tanks were full and Hiir clmllango to .the oon
te M wspalwayn the war cry of victury." Sptrrh
of Will' U. Sttaril, FArmrj 'ffah ISOH.
- $1 25 per Annum, if paid v , a''vuu:
SERIES VOL. II. KG 1.
THE WAR NEWS !
14 .
From the Side, of the. Hotomar.
Position of the Fcd rl Arnii.
The
Wushiivfan, Sept. 30. Tho position c
tho Federal army is ubout tho nmn n om
yesterdi'V, there being no cvite 'rial eu. nce
The day beforo our forces occupied i.!.
Church tho rebels evacuated it with !.
regiments and four pieces of artillery.
Tho Federal pickets now uccupy or
end of tho villagn and tho rebel pinkos
the other, both position Leirq.' on the
Leo-sburg turnpike. Theopposiug pLkf.a
are not more thuii a ciurtci of a in.ia
apart. y
From Falls Church this -Morning wa,
seen o rebel regiment ol 'infantry dii.
on the lull beyond ihe Loudoun
Hampshire railroad. . AuilLry was
observed ciwing the luti.pike. . To
i II 4.
nlso
lliO
left of Falls Chin eh, a ni-lo und a half dis
tant, frech rebel earthworks uro b. '.n
thrown up on au eminence co.iiMiuieiin
Gie village.
A large scouting parly suuleel
direction of iiiirlax Court llo.i.
suit of which woa the capture
eavalrv horses ; also, thre-o pi i
oi,: intv
o. the r
of tbr?e
a
a lieutenant be longing to emeol tii',- North
Carolina regiments.
About noon to day a man was :i':..;..
in the wnods near Falls Church on j
ion of being a spy. He could "ivo n '
isfactory account of hiirif- -If. 1'bo . mi!
! destruction ol property in tin-' nr i.m
'hood of Fall, Cihurch by ihe I'ci,
I troops ptill continues. Ani-tiglhi
i. i-
id-
' of Murray Mason, on Murray' - M Ii
burnt early this niorniug,
The amount- of property el;ioy
i le-relay and to d.iv csnnot iie 1 i n
000, With a view to oce.-. 'In
es tho commanding nfth:cs In.
verbal onlers to
fdioot i., n
ill ihe i',-.
who may ba cangh
Among tlio Killed JCif . , 1:1.
during tlic unfortunate collmoii,
ion to those hei'ftof'oro monno i '.,
John Mc'Jiii-o and private Wilo
company I, First Ponusylvsnia
goons, i Tho i?aino company ei.w It
horses.
The JUjftculty let too a (fwr-'l J-V-sio,:
and Colonel lilan .
From fact a.ccnainod here, iin,
ii,, ii on t uniiesuny "t u. rp ;.nui. n:- ..
eel Col Blair from urre-st, usin:; Ii. u.. .
in tlx! order tantamount to a ei.ii. i. (
the Colonel It present his t'.Mr res i, :t.
ly. OnTlinrsilayC.il Blair prosout '. IL..
charges formally uyainst G-wi Frenio'it, 1.
response to the di fiance. Tluiuj on
Frcinor. j uime dialely ro- nrre, U ;1 ''ol.
lilair and sent him to Jeilci .'U L'u
rncks. On Friday night the fclegrajdi al
lowed to e;oiiiijiunica! o I'm I . i that C !
rjairhad been I reed from :ui..L tho p.y
vious Wednesday. T.ut Hm- oft. n.ji o ol
der of release was suppiessi i and (be
fact of Colonel Blair's second arrest . iut-.
held.
The army regulations allow no of". or
lii bo arrested lor n longer period i!,n
eight elays without charges being pre'er
red. General Fremout disregarded tho
nrmv regulations in tho caoti o! Colonel
Blair.
Afler this violation of the regulation a
second arrest for the same: cause and with
out charges has ut traded attention Mil
caused remark.
The great fact in relation to this cao K
that Gen Scott to ilny ordered the uncon
ditional rehviin of Col Blair.
It is understood that, tiio Court of In
quiry in "the case of Cap I. Done of (he I'
cnhnnlas, acquit him of every charge of
disloyalty.
Wilson Bnrdow, Jr., of New York, i
Lieiitoiiant in the volunteers, has been
assigned lo a position in tho dull' of M:ij.
Gen. Dix. ,
THE VArTn "MISSOURI-
Luter Accounts from Lcximfun.
Jefferson Citi, Sept. 20. There is no re
liable news from Boonovillo, Gc-orj. lorn,
Glasgow, Kolla, or any other prominent
points,
Cnpt. Walter, of Colonel Marshall's rcjTs
imeul, who was at Lexinton, .in ived tlii
morning. Ho left there on Thursday at
noot.. llosawno rebel troops hotween
Lexington and Sebalia, und says I li fit the
main body of Gci.. Price's forces wero
I ho'o wheM he departed, and ho Voile vi s
that lbey iiitend to makt' a stand an 1
meet our troops there, 113 lho Vioiuity is
well cdeuliUod, from its iiro.mis an d dc-
and m'ny banks, without, brelii-'s, ' )
Iroiiblo an advanc ing arniy..
All tho Foderiel furors h.ivo linen ieleiu .
ed on parole, except Col M-jlli-jim,. lm
refused to give, his for rival" roc c -:is.
., Frion has probably th :rty-!in' tl.o'.s mu
men,' nnd lho rcboh on Thurrdiy ",'n.i
deiilly expeotod that Hard . with ei lit
or nine thousand; and MeOuiioo.-li r. al.
i-cn thousand tuoro, weM'-j within t vj cr
three days' march of Lfx'ngt"ii. . Tlo v
have no faith in Mcf'nllou -h as ,i ii-tm!
but think ho is very etl'ootive with a i m'.
body of men. '. . ' ' i
, A body ot lD.IXHI rebels i i re. Rent ur.i u .
the Missouri from l exington en Thi.i .-.lay,
with the avowed Intention of :.". t, K'? r;
Lane, who is reported e.ti thi" 'f il .
river- Our troeips bal po i-mlt i.l;--, ri i-o
grape or oilier sliot left ut ..ilio tii:.g i; li.o
surieii-b-r, lut lost froui -''il to " i.1 .
of powder. The rebels uro ' .0 oi, i .1
kinds of balls at the Lexinplon f unei-y,
which ii at work day and night. Tho reb
, ,i. .. t.'r-I .'i t .-.."i.