Terms of Pol;] Ration.. T IOGA COUNT* is published TB Wednesday Horning, and mailed to subscribers '‘Z „ ry reasonable price of t • 0- ONE DOLLAR P|R , ■ Uu in aiianet. It I? iA tedded to notify every ,<ar 'Xlr when the term for «*hicb he has paid shall [bacrioe the g gurea oiTthp printed labelon the lT ° “[if each paper. The pi, [or will then be stopped •fS farther remittance fee. {received. By this ar i® *A t n „ man can be fought in debt to the .'"'AfiSTiton Is the Official Paper of the County, Kreo and steadily Incrd tsftig circulation reaoh -1 . M «verv neighborhood itjtiie County. It is sent, s “f’iottoje to any subscribe within the'county !! 'blit whose most conveJiHnt post office may be County. J. Cards, not foceedlf g,B lines, paper inolu- P er^ar - BUSINESS Dp^TOM^ j*. p. RiTTii®, m. ii., PHYSICIAN ANli; SURGEON, (Gradual e of Buffalo Jj(dicaf Collegt.) L- „ t Vermilyoa’s Hot«y Gainey, Tioga Co., Pa. April 27, 1861- ml i " ■ " .pfSTAt FOUNI AIN HOTEL DAVID HART, 1 roprietor. announce to bis old .nd to the public genii oily, that he has taken Sdop Of tbs old stand aB I fitted it tip intend L and intends to keep itr«; a Temperance Hotel.' Mias "ill 1)6 s (> Bred 10 «l'<V nmodnte the traveling IL ;Good stabling and a jood hostler el""?" on snd Prices to suit tbo-timei;. DAVID HART. ITEW COOPER SHOP.—The- undersigned N respectfully informs M> citiUnsofWeUrtoro ,d liciiiW, thn' be h » s °P eb a d “ jpoaitc ' • dumus w agp shop, id is read Clo do all mnflrner prompt and to t iU* $■“»" K“S f y b S n F l bLlSEe eiricE-ftfso done on shorf notice! 0. F. ELLIS. Wellsiioro, May 8,1861. -\ - "i BOOT, ; SHOE, ,E.4TIIER & FIKjDIHG STORE rBE undersigned, having leased.tha.store formerly cooitiedhy 6- W.-West,.'intends carding on all he tranches of, the : ehoß and Heather trade. .Compe workmen are embayed-ifi sbe MannfncfHring Ve jrtmeot, and all work warranted to be our own ma lufocturm ■ ; Also, all kinds of ■ READY-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES; jnsuntly on hand. Ail kinds of Leather and.She,' : ind\ngs, also constantly on hapd and for sale at low irices forcagh or ready pay. ftn ■HIDES and PELTS taken id.tpschangd for Gpods ,tthe highest market price, i JOS. RIBEROLE. Ifellsboro, Sept. 5. 1860, i V WATCH, CJjOCK, —ASD jewelry store. rHE undersigned; haTing purehnaed of A.Vt ms Folet his interest in the Clock, Watch and lytelry business,' respectfully iovftes the attention of tie public to his assortment of goods, in connection filh the ' book and stationery business. HATCHES of all descriptions-for rale, and at pri :o ranging from $lO to $150;; Can sell the new AMERICAN WATCHES, With heavy hunting cases, n 1 mrrmirJ, for theiow sdm.of $35. Also will be ept ,n hand. GOLD WATCR'ES. espicially for tie a, lit!, CLOCKS, from $1.25 p $75, will always be laud on exhibition. " , ’ IN CONNECTION WITH |HE, ABOVE. cm be had all kinds of SILVER* AND PLAITED WARK,.to suUthe purchaser, ani marked with any inscription or name. The above ij always warranted. A large assortment of watrla guards, keys, Ac., and best AMERICAN KNlVES,fsil'Ver butter knives, 4c. ic.’ All kinds of REPAIRING, done by Andie Foley at the old stand. ' - V*. H. SMITH. .WelUboro, March 13, 1861, JJ&RD TIMES MADE “MONEY S^fvED. Too-sill save from J 5 to 2$ ceafej on every dollar by jujing yoar DBT GOODS at’ (ho *■’ mi kite, 36 WATER STREET, :\dcn’t Blff&t 2d door Ean oj. the Draiaard House. WE WILL SI 'LL |l6 yds. best Madder'Prints for $;n1y...,, j 6 “ goyd bleached muslin. .?,i Fine Chsllie Delaines.*,-.'.-....f, Jlich StfmmeriPoplrns.., *.... Good French Prints.^,. Color ..... RbbofTs Black Dress SUks. Uicb Coi'd Spring Dress Silks... Good Stella Shawls ,i •AUsool and silk BrocbeShaw)|.,....... SHfJhrnUikiu'froui $l-t0....*.—* Real Lacc do “ 3 t 0..... Spring Cloak?, styles*. tiootn/isle Thread Gloves.’..j Silk Milts 23?* &\l other articles mentioned will bo sold iqoy.ily cheap. Goods -warrants {Lto he sold as adver- Wd. 1 wtc aware that to build up allarga trade, it ia not necessary to have desirable goods, but to. sell iheta cheap- I shall make it on object forfpurcbasers roy'St6ck r bofo« buying elsfewhkro* ELIAg H. DORMAUL. Slaira, April 27, 1561.-m6 ? «U»ORTANT TO HILLIKERS. lIJILLIJ.ERY GOODS of every description f ■*• !sld .wholesale at New York Jobbing prices at “• f.BEE HIVE, • ' 36 Wfctfef Street, Elmira. GRIDLEY-S IOTII.JNERY STORE’ ‘AT THE ACADEMY CORNERS, ‘DEERFIELD;. PA., .Hits. G. lenders, her thank's tortile tadief fif T(oga V - ’ sn <l foies pleasure in infun jinr tig public- that «oe OPEN A LARGE ASSORTMENT T MiLLitfETi T GOODS v‘ r ht - 'W, at iPAYNE’S STOEE, opposite the > s tsQre Hotel. , '&OXXETS, FLATS. lH&BONS, FLOW- Elts - ladies and cUttDRENS bi- WA G HA TS AND J 7 OSTUMES A large and beautiful variety, inten- Aon,fe e tte - !»•*«'<* .all. ' BLEACHING AND JMVi-Jm donB, AH order* for every. Variety of £od BATS, filled and forwarded at once { Bonnet* from $1,50, np boiplease the tersu *° e f * rBt c ' asB oos'lotaepv, iGood* warranted as Good* sold choapftV' than >f any other this side of Now York. . -r -*A«!ST STYLES AND PASSIONS received. Th e patronage Of the publie 1 solicited, v,..,-' .OMDLBY. “'‘Weld, May Ut, 1861. ; T |, a , T. E. GRItHEr 'i„ ; s» ,c!I ® Qodf for tendy fpiif, saving the custom porcbasod, doing aWby nitk,* irileki; •?fe Dl x' STKsyTEili > :± , Ind Ps ? n^*j““ s to,htsh KuyeVeip «ller. BUTTER forwarded eac x l eck to New York to •Rail 0 c “®misfion Houses'. ; i iress will rtt to the »I to wb W '<lneed*y, ; - \r„ EI ‘ E aiooEsr <oAse prirte Wool ® EQ « S and PEQDUCE. ■My old will nbt be neglected'in this T& AN B BARRELS best Side tie «t sl9 per barrel, or 10 <ts. per,potiDd, at 1 ' regulator. i>ai4 for QB aßln t-; : 4«f,H l 5( 186 T 0 IO tII'OVR MUita. TilK AdITATOU IDcfcotcSr to tfjc Ertcr ,VO|i. YII. Mercantile 1 FOR *TIOGA COUNTY 1 I Clast, lax. j BBOOimiD. V. E. Gridlej, 14 $7 00 'Wzn. SltnmuDS, 14 7 00 I DLO33. GuHck I; Twyloi, 13 10 00 CharleilEvans, 14 7 00 ID. C. & M. Canfield 14 7 00 D 0 Beddos, grocer 14 7 00 Jno 0 liollcran. do 14 7 00 Stepbeq Bowen eat* inglhouNe, 14 7 00 Thumbs Brown, do 14 7 00 | CHARLESTON. £ W Elßott, 14 7 qo "Kelson fWbltney, 14 7 00 Z CUATHAJf. Sidney jjßcapb, 14 700 John Sgnrtj 14 700 James jVUey, 14 700 £ CLT3IKE* Beach 4 Hushmor© 14, 700 J 0 Thompson, 14 700 Win 0 Bristol, 14 7 00 * COVETQTOS. T C HoW 14 • 7 00 COTINQTOH BORO. ari'A Bennett 14 7 00 jtnlm & Son, 14 7 00 BftC£r> grocer 14 7 00 l4 7 00 "^OO 700 Packai T Pmoi G F S Uogefttriu | DEERFItU. M Purple, grocer 14 J Stoddard, 1 14 ] DELXAR. lIS Hastings, 14 8 S Packard, 14 ±£LXLAN2 BOEO. J i: J G Pnrklmrst 13 F D Loveland, 14 : TARjsrsGToy, H Merritt, 14 | GAI3BS. S X BilUngfl, [ JACESOX. n Mm*, Wells 4 Miner, j, i KSOXTJUS BORO. John os>odi»peed, 14 iA. 4 J qfeannan, 14 Henryvißeeley, 14 L'B ftefnolde, 14 Vlcfchr Co£t* >. 14 Stubbsii Morlara, *l4 C Goldsmith, groc’r 14 SamueEMay.do • ‘l4 'Markham A Kobert&J tin|aud J ÜBEETT. Miller k Co. 14 SebpJng & Xabor, 14 J W CHilrls, 14 J Q Mlcck, 14 J Hnrtiock, 14 James plerrlel, 14 B Seelesnan 14 Geo Sbeffer. grocer 14 jLATTEETOETJLLX. Stantoft & Geer, 12 John Mill, 14 Johnsop A Benn, grocer, 14 700 Jacob Stickloy, do U 7no L C Griswold. do 14 700 D C Sofield, do, U TOO WG Miller, drugs, 14 TOO B B Holivluy, do. U 700 Noticje is hereby given that an appeal will bo held at the CoDimtysipners’ Office in WelUboro, on the 12th day of June next, and at tny office in Westfield nntil the 14th dov of J«- ' ly next* at which time* and place all persons aggrieved by the foregoing appraisement, will be heard, and such abatement* made op »ro deemed proper and Ju^t; and all pefsons failing to appcsir at said times and places, will be- barred from ms* ting atiy defence before me. D. T- U AKDNKR. h May I, IBCI. Mercantile Appraiser. TidGA CO. COURT PROCLAMATION.— fVherens, the Hon. Hubert G. White, President Judges for the ith Judicial District of Pennsylvania, apd Til*. Baldwih < ,and J.. C. Whittaker, Esq.'s, Asso ciate Judges in county, have issued tbeir pre cept,'nearing <ktte the 16th day of February, 166), and £ofme dirwted, lor the holding of Orphan's Court, Court {of Comrbjsn Pleas, General Quarter Sessions and Oj’er and '|egoiioor, at WclUboro, for the County of on fßo*first Monday of Juue, (being the 3d day), 1801, and to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given, to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables in and for the countyl of Tioga, to appear in tbeir own proper per sons, yith their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which of tbeir offi. oea aun in their behalf appertain to be dime, and all witnesses and other persons proseouting in behalf of the Cofmmonwenlth against any person or persons, are required to bo then and there attending, and not to depnruat tbeir peril. Jurors are requested to be punc tual in tbeir attendance at the appointed time, agree ably to notice. , Girenlunder my hand and seal at the Sheriff's Office, in Wellsboro, the 1 16th day of April, in the year of iir Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty onei ‘ S. I. POWER, Sheriff. .$1 00 . 1 00 ... 1 00 .. 3 00 .20 00 .30 00 .AfCinCE. —The public Eire hereby notified mat the Co-partnership heretofore conducted in the name of Bennett A Eandall, in the Mercantile business, connected with of Lumber ia this County,ls now closed Uy mutual consent and agreement, taking effect the lst[ of April, inst. {The Books and Accounts will remain with, and are th£ property of'the new Firm of Solombn Ben T nett «fc Son, who will continue the business at the old standq Alt ha\ing unsettled accounts are particularly requested to call and settle the same. I The old firm tender their thanks for the liberal shore of patronage'given them by the public, abd solicit a eontinhance of their favor and patronage to their suc cessor, who will endeavor to render a full equivalent |n goob and cheap goods at cash prices, and every ar ticle marked in figures, that all who purchase can rend and examine for themselves. i SOLOMON BENNETT, j ' J. M. RANDALL, Midjdlebory, April 20, 1661. j REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is given, that the following Administrators, Execu tors asd Guardians have filed their accounts in the Register’s office of Tioga County, and that the same will life presented to the Orphan’s Court on .Monday, the 10th day of June, for eopfinnation and allow ance, yix; i Account of Amos Mansfield, Guardian of ;Rcfpn if. ClarkJWillunn W. Clark and Byron Clark, minor chil dren cjf Josephus Clark, dec’d, Accpunt of James JG. Guardian of Wit- Ram fe. Butts and Fanny Butts, gjjnor children pf William E. Butts, dee’d. i Account of B. H. Archer, Administrator" of Jobs F. Harrison', dae'A ■ i Account of'Cbanes H. L. Ford, Executor;of James Ford, pec'd. , ; Mai *,-IB*L H. S. ARCHER, Register. IMPLICATION IN DIVORCE.—to John Ford. You are hereby notified that Catharine Ford, by her next friend Joseph Murray, ha« applied to thefcouff of Common Pleas of Tioga county for o divorce from the -bunds of matrimony, and that the said Courthavo appointed Mqpday, the 3d day of June, at 3 ofcloofc P, .31., fpr hooting the said Catharine Ford |n the preniises, at which time and place you can ndpear if you think proper., Ma| f, ISSlwd. S. X ROWER, feh’ff. Application in divorce.—to Wm. |L Bomsey.—Yun ore hereby.aotiSedthat ■Hornsey, by her next friend James B. ppwey, has appliejUo lho Court of Common Plejs'of Tlo£o county 'for ;o 'Ofarpinie trainithe bonds of mntrinionyf this satif.Conrl bare njjpotntcfj Monday, theiftj. day Of Jane, at 3 o'clock P, Jfc, for htaring theJsuid -~r Eutnshy in the promises, at nhichtiine and place yon can appenrlf yon think proper. ' | May 8,1881. g. I. PO'WEK, SVff. -ri-AlDTlON—Wherefw my wi fe.LD C RETI A, iV has left mjnbtAaiid board,- cause hi proroSaiiopt-. All person* are hereby notified, not to trust nr harbor her on my account, ns I shall not pay "any d jbt con tmotod by bcr.sflcr thlsdnto, ■ ; . ftif|ran, April/ 4. : ■WHILE | THERE SHALL BE A WELLSBOio, TIOGA COUNTY> PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 29, 1861. ’ >emetu FOR THE TEAR 1861, Clast. Tax G Parkbnrst, do, 14 700 J Adams, boots apd shoes, 14 7 00 ED Wells, furniture 14 TOO LAWRENCE. Tultbs, Hansom £ Co. * U 700 MTUDLEBUKJ, Bennett k Randall 14 7OP Job n Reddington, 14 . 700 *AKBPI£LD, Rosa <t Williams, 12 12 50 DC Holden, 14 7 00 D U Spun, ,14 7 00 blUbtt & Uidge^oy, drugs, ' U 7 00 C W Nesbett, 14 7 00 RChenmud, 14 7 00 Keyes & Wells, 14 7 00 seuox. Seely k Lugg, 14 700 L Tyler, 14 700 D C Phelps, U 700 ' ' oacsoLA. P dUudall, J 4 700 H C ppswdrtjj, 14 ?bO H& J Tubbs l| }OO BCLLITAX, PPfrrkhurst, 14 TOO Fox k Miller, 14 700 N SpiUb } 14 ■ jOO TTQOA. Levis Daggett. 14 700 Baldwin, Lowell & Co. 12 12 50 PS Tuttle. 14 700 ffm 11 Mithell, 14 700 IF T tTrell, grocer. 14 700 Sly k Alford, 14 700 HH Bqrdcn,grocer 14 700 A Humphrey, drugs 14 700 IOCfQ 7 00 CMOS. John Irwin, U 700 WAED. D S Magee, 14 7 no i 4 r oo R Krusen A Co. 14 7 00 Chas Goodi»peed, 14 700 Ak N P Close, 14 700 Ira Edgecomh, 14 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 Oo T 00 ,7 00 ff-00 1 00 7 00 WELLSBOHO. |C k J X Bobln«»on, 12 | John Bailey & Co. 12 [J R fepaep & Co. 12 W A Roe k Co. 14 jChas G Osgood,' -14 7 nft M M Converse, 14 * ,C h Wilcox, 14 K) Boi&ph -grocer, 14 7 00 John* A! H4jL drjigs 14 700 P K William*; <do 14 700 W Gibson, do ' 14 7 00 Wm Roberts, hard- \ 700 *are. L 14 7 00 W Ul Smilh, books, *, * 7 oo fco* 14 7 oo J°bn J Eaton, flour) * ;tuid feed. 14 Fred Wright, do. 34 Packer Bros, stoves J 4 .Wesley Puts, eat ing hdnsc, 14 12 50 T 00 atfon Of tfce area of iFmaom tiic Sjn*raO or&taltjite 'RONG UNRIGHTED, AND UNTIL “MAN’S INHUMANITY TO. MAN” SHALL CEASE, AGITATION MOST CONTINUE. THE AMERICAN STAR Conta strike the bold Anthem, tbp war dogs are bowI T { Already they eagerly too? np their prey, Thejred cloud pf war o'er our forests is scowling, Sofa peace spreads ber wings, and flies weeping away. T&ej infants affrighted, cling close to their mothers, Thej youth grasp their swords, ft>r the combat prepare, Whilst beauty weeps, fathers and brothers, Who rugb to display the American Star. Come, blow the shrill bugle, the loud drain awaken, Tbe( dread rifle seize, let the cannon deep roar; Vo heart with pate fearer faint doublings be shaken, No chives hostile foot leavfes a print on our shore. Sbml sisters, wives, mothers, and daughters left weep [ ing. . Ipsitlfed by ruffians, be dragged to despair ? Ob,fno f from his bills the proud eagle comes sweeping, And waves to the brave the American) Star, Thu spirits of Washington,'Warren, Montgomery, Louk down from their clouds with bright aspects j serene: Come, Soldiers, $ tpar and a tonst to their memory, Eejpioing they'll see us as they once have been. To bs the high boon by the gods have beep To feprond the glad tidings of liberty far, X<et[millioDB invade ps we'll meet them undaunted, And couguer or die Ly the American Star. To dr bards then, dear comrades, round Liberty's alfar United, swear by the souls of the brave, Not! one from the strong resolution faJ^r, To I ye indepepdgpt or sipk to pe grave. Tbpn freemen flle np: lo I tbe bold bnnoei is flying, Thd high bird of liberty streapis through the air, Perjcath him oppressiou and tyranny dying; Success fo the beaming American Star. f ’ ‘ QUACKS. lOCS KIKDS OP QUACKS ill) THEIR PBETEXSIQSS THE CHARITABLE QUACK. 'erhaps, of the two, the universal charity | brotherhood qua?k is more to he deprecated a the Puritan: he is more dangerous to the ng, and infinitely more dishonest. When a i with glistening eyes, thick lids, moist lips a smooth soft smile, talks to me of charity the supreme need of love—when he for ts every sin against purity, but is inexora towards the follies of asceticism—when he aunts a lie less noxious than severity, and ds chastity as lowest in the scale of human ues—when such a man sets universal tol nce over all other moral qualities.and speak? h oily charity df the fleshy frail, I.count i a quack—one of the very hierarchs of icks—and bid him go squatter among the Is in the reedy marsh; he lms.no .business e, out on the wide pure ocean/ When an sr, keen-eyed, thin lipped; spare of flesh bloodless, vaunts purity as the sole essen and justice ft? the sola judgment—has no )ing hand for the fallen, noi word of pity for penitedt s no shout of encouragement fur the ing—when such a man, who never felt his jses throb with quicker beat, or knew' the jdlong force of passion, sits, cold and dry, jisuring out the iniquities of the frail, I bid b too begone, like a ghost, from out the hap jsunshine ; let him cower, befit to the sbad -1 spectre-world which brought him forth, not judge here of sins of which he never apassed the temptation, nr roetp opt, penal ,e* for those imperious desirea of which he neyer felt the most transitory need. , . 14 7 00 12 I^so giv b!e nee hoi vir will hiu i quo gall hen puls hei ( me i him pyjf owt an<. And the man whose thoughts are- fcrybtal— clear, without shadow or reflection, whose will ake a single bar of ingle and of iron Iho has no balancing of equal parts, who ks never behind and never to either side bn he wjHiM ride down the timid and hesi tng —those with tremulous consciences fcar to do ill—those with loving hearts wistful iarbor all—those with eager hands willing pear many burdens, and grieving to be iged to drop bne=—when he denies the many sdness of life, and insists on the one straight |rse always and without turning—l send i too away to his hopie of stalactite cave 1 granite rock ; he le a quack like the rest, Ino teacher of living truth. Because the hk pine throws a single shadow, straight 1 sharp, upon the snow, must the aspen be iddden to flicker golden light upon the grass 1 flowers? 100 wh tat : ant fur ap( THE UTEEART QCACJv. j lien thprp is the quack literary, whose ves is empty, for its own perl, but who borrows wine of npother man’s vintage, which he irs, through it, dmp by drop, till it gains n dof second hand flavor of.the grape which loses on the uninitiated! who knows aba >- ;ly nothing by original education, and must i up for every paltry article as it is ordered : i talks of his hard work, and bemoans him ' as a slave of the press, if he gives a couple lays to clothing with his own words another a's researches, and the facts which have en years to collect and collate ; who eteals ughts os audaciously as a jackdaw steals ons, and never knew what it was to do a J s independent digging in the literary mine; > is perpetually trying to make bticjts with | oui’straw and to weave cjptji, without thread j whr wrjtee fop Just ?p much the line, without having anything to say, and carries his brains to narkct us a farmer’s wife carries her eggs ; he f tpo, gvraggers noisily thrpngli hi? plnss roi m, and chaljts up the apotheosis of qpack crj on the black-bpnrd gfinvc bis.head’; he, too, | lit a on ?bnms and lies, and dea)a ip paste and gnnboge.ln lieu of the healing condiments of pal pre. Not upfrcquently the qaapk iitergry is seen in high places ; for he has the climbing faculty of the ape,and can gather himself into . a s nailer space than a full grown man. a rile, he is am using, and can buzz pleasantly on asumnierfg epening to a great man’s ear; for he has cultivated 'the, art of gtory-telling, ha: a trifle ofSiccomplishments, and, if he wo ked half ae hardlor his salvation aa he does for a dinner table reputation, the world would gee a B?jnt jn jiuqian flesh, and heaven be the ric ier for one rapre sinless sqnl. . ' ihe quack, literally,-is a good listener, and gre at in the power of adaptation. He can take a ? ilject out of your own mouth, adopt the in fos patinn, you yoqrseif have giyen biro not ? moment before, put it into near shape, dress it in tew clothes,\and dandle it before your eyes ap, iiflerently transformed that you do not kppw yoiT pivn again, and break out into pagans-'on his exceeding the soundness of his I views. Often have I marvelled at the paae with I wb ohmen are caugh t by the novelty and beau- I ty if their own. reflection, with the tags and ! ribbons changed, and how Tittle intellectual ; beyond quickness and assurance.it,heeds to.set i-a tpnn up in full swing ns a liferary qnact j, I But if is as a critii tha't in -the brightest splendor of his pnsphoresctnt light,— Seated on the throne of judgment, and with bis ink; thunderbolt in Jus hand, be is the Jupi ter Tonajs of his order. What matters it to him that the wtitejf|had for jear9 4piled with good, hard, honest", unsparing work, to perfect that bonk of hist, "\Yltot matters it if every part has been well verified, every assertion dug np from its roots? A dash of tha .pen, q .floprish of the ink; thunderbolt, and the author lies at the foot of the throne, Smirched and scorched". The world which reads, does not know that the writer of that hostile review, calculated his work by its mcmey-yorth only, that he knew nothing whatever of the subject, but what he found in the book itself, and that his sole object was to write a telling article which should in sure his re-employment. THS QUACK, - Bis friend and cousin, is the quack educa tional, of whom there are roan? vnrieties.-t- There is, first.jthe man who undertakes to teach you a foreign language in six. lessons,; who has always a royal roaj} to learning on his estate, where Parnassus is a mole-hill which a child may jump over, or a bowling-green set round with lamps ready lighted to show you the way to the arbor at the upper end. Then there is the phrenological and moral quack, \yho would do'all by appealing to what he calls the cornul region l who reads Solomon’s rough handed sdvice ns n nineteenth-century exhorta tion for such tender dealing as mothers’ hearts I delight in, and speaks loftily of the-degraded honor of a whipped boy of sevenwho con structs a system of education out of the depths of bis inner consciousness, and never pauses to inquire if it suits with the nature and require ments of youth, or no. And there is the quack on the mnscul ir Christianity basis, who traves ties a noble truth, and makes ridiculous what was originally sublime ; who gives to schoplboy games a religious significance, and makes the play-ground of more importance than the class roftm or the study; whose end and aim of mas culine education is a manly bearing at footljali, and who ranks a good batter or a swift stroke before a Smith’s prizeman or a double first; who places animal force higher than hrain power, and makes muscle of more account than mind. And thene is tbe.home-edooatilm quack, who talks sweetly of maternal influence and feelingly of school-temptations, jand would not have the young spirit sullied by the.vices of the world, and holds to the maden purity of the heart before every other quality or circumstance of boyhood, flattering the mother’s vanity, and feeding her* weakness, by assuming , that no other .mother's son is pui*o or noble enough to associate with hers, and that a special setting was designed by Providence for that jewel on her breast-, and this is the quack who.gains roost with women. linE political quack, As for the quack political, is there one of the trade not of the brotherhood ? From the diplo matist who jhggles with a peoplo’s 1 liberties, and amuses the nations by his eleven thimble: rigging, to small spouter at a public meet ing. is there one in ten with an honest mind, olenn-swept and free of quackery? I think not. The quack political generally understands to a plcety the texture of the feathers with which it is desirable that he construct his private nest. He knows whereabouts they lie among the ripe corn, and follows eagerly the larger birds which wear them in (their crests and tails. Sometimes he is daring, and makes a dash at that stately agret floating! white and high above him ; some times he plucks the long pendtints trailing through the yard, battling fop hia possessions with nil the barn-door rabble ; and sometimes he only lurks about the gilded cages, hiding bis time, and) waiting on the generous officers of chance and riohas dropped through the bars. But always ahd ever the main object of his life, the fixed desired of his sonl, is—feathers. Here and fjiere, indeed, but rare ns tropical birds in northern steppes, may he. found one with only tlm,nr,ked bough for hia'home, roofed in by leaves <i>f oak aud laurel., He has, done his day’s work without a thought of feathers, lie has battled his braves and flown-afhis .high est, not for a) sumptuous place of rest as hia-re: ward, but fof the eternal good of the world—to strike down tyranny in high places, to confront the level greediness of the lower herd, tp break, the bars of the gilded cages and force on the slet opy prisrjnprs of wealth a life, of lofty daring and poble deeds. But he is not of the quack tribe at all; and to him, therefore, we would offer ojur loving reverence wherever he may be found, whether ter the shores of the blue Mediterranean, or in the srookp of our own manufacturing towns, holding him, scarcedly apart from the mummers who lie in painted masks beneath (he fruit-treep, telling golden grapes for bends, while honest men st»p4 empty: handed on the bleak common without. |(JDACKS EVERYWHERE. Other quacks there are, thie£ as gilQ-tl CP a summer’s day, shadows of all that is bright in man. distorted Images of a beautiful original. But it would be too long tp catalogue them, un less I namedlerery faculty and profession ex tant, For they creep in everywhere, ns night flows in to every corner of tha daylight. Un der the bahiler of the patriot, serving at the ni ter and standing by the steps of the throne, ■ in the profounds cbnir and by the bed-side of the sick, grinding colors fur the painter, nibbing pens for the writer freighting vessels by; con tract. and measuring out silks at a sacrifice, at the bead af applies, and in the dess-list pf. n dame’s scho!ni—rarefywhere and always tfiey are to be found, generally; jjj green and flour ishing condition, sadly disccuraging. to (j pqor honesty, hedging wayside pence. 1 Whew we shall have buried quackery, we shall have filled up the deepest ajough wjiicji lies between us anA.gtjpdl—p-e. shall iiave cleansed our. corn fields of ihejr.rntikcst weeds, mid cleared our mines of Jhfiir foulest gasses. This will he the inauguration of lhat gpoc( (time coming, which has never ceme yet, but which we all know is waiting fur us round, the. corner Cf the present, Good at Ditching,—lt is iaid that .Cen-nl Pillow Wiis appointed,to the .command of*the expedition intended to attiiek, ; Cairo, hrid ent the dykes, because of skill vvhielv -he cibibittdiWbile in; iVi filing dUehis* i Voluntary Contfbutions for tho Bupport of the War. The Legislature, which meets in extra ses sion to-morrow, will necessarily have to consid er the subject of raising pecuniary means for ; going through vfilh the present extraordinary ■crisis. The difficulty tS.jjpf.to.gef.fhe tnone J> but to equalize its contribution if) tho wisest and fairest manner. A 1!, if now is, contributions have been poured out jn lavish,.profusion by cities and towns, associations and tnjmidtpils, with every peculiarity of hearty devotion. This must be exceedingly gratifying to the Legisla ture, but it is a custom very liable to abuse, and may in process of time, degenerate into irre parable evils. Some general plan should be es tablished, which, if not wholly superseding voluntary donations, will act with mure perma? nency and impartiality in the destribution of its benefits, and bear more evenly, and in the end more satisfactorily, upon all the members of our community. The great statesman and orator, Edmund Burke, has some remarks on this general sub ject, which; have struck us as so wise from them selves, and so jppftineut to this opoaypn, that we, jhave made some extracts from them, as fol- lowe : \ „ ...... i. t" ■ "Wherever a regular revenue is, establishad, .voluntary contributions can answer no purpose, but to disorder - and disturb it in its course. To recur to such aid, is for so much to dissoive the community, apd to return to a state of unconnected ,hayire, And evfjp. if such sup ply should be, productive in a degree commen surate to its object, ifmuqt also, be productive of much vexation, and much oppression. Ei ther the citizens, by the proposed duties,- pay their proportion according to some rate: made by public authority, or they do not* , If the law be Well made, and the'coutributioha.founded op just proportions, everything superadded by something that is not regular as law, and as uniform in its operations, will become more or _ less out of proportion. If, on the contrary, the ri 1 ■ : 1 law be not made upon proper calculation, it is Not Amain or Pi AjriJtts Sor.feiM^.-—Aletlep a disgrace to the public wisdom, which fails in from a lady in Wasl iMigton tells the following skill tq,assess the citizen in just measure, and anecdote of the New ijngland soldiers,:' according to his t lf There is' a story told by-sonc of, the New “ But the hand of authority is not always the York seventh, that no ohe can listen to'withouk, (post heavy hand: Suppose the payment to be ‘ (ears, and n-.g'ow of pride in our New, £ngbtß4< wholly discretionary. Whatever has its origin soldiers. He says, ‘while unearned in Mary in caprice, ia sure not to improve in its progress, land, I wandered off one day, and came to », nor to end in reason. It is impossible for each farm house, where I saw a party of those Mas*, private individual to have any measure eonfuwn-, snchusetts fellows—well no, they-were Rhode able to the 1 particular condition of each of his Island boys, but all the same—talking fellow citizens, gr tl)B general exigency of his ' with n woman who WfU greatly country. It is a random shot at best. J They tried an vain to auistiber- apprehension* “ Nor is every contribution called voluntary, 1 TWy-asked her for fbrtdaed shecried, <O. taW which is according to the free will of the giver. ft* .bat.spare, my «.ck A false shame or a false glory, against his feel- husband. 0, darmt, said oJSe,- of thomep. logs and his judgment, may uvx an individual! ll Jft you we want so.etbpg toTbe detriment of his family, and in wrong of ’ But ,h f £ r8 ’ st f »*“*■ his creditors. A pretence of public spirit may m spite of all efforts.-tb disable him from the performance of h.s private »>«. and hurr.ed who ever Tend . Bh 9 .ba<io,n the duties. It may disable himfrom even, paying V* ‘be-mutuant,,-^ensbo the legitimate contributions-w-ltiph he is to-'fuf- fh.s eompAny s and nbkit the table wth bare nish according to the precept of.the law ; bqt “"«> » ™ se h |? band * n ? . . .5 f n p r ft n *u Q *. .noiio. invoke OOd s Messina tn the bounties spread' what is’most duoeeroQs ot all, is-toat mang- - , , , v nant disposition to which this mode of cuntri- bejoro tbCrn, the poor’woman broko down with button evidently tends, and which at .length fit of sobbing and crying. She.bad.no ton- , leaves the comparatively indigent to judge of fears. butb.dAhem. Wmt, £nd in aTew the weald., and to prescribe to the opulent, or minutes *ad-made them hot coffee,,n abnn (bose whom they conceive to be such, the use She then-empt.ed the.rcanteens of tho (hoy are to make of their fortunes. From \muddy water they contained, and filled them , - . . , , , , ...k,.,,;,.. with coffee. Her astonishment increased when thence, there is but one step to the subversion i . . . , -i. , . , . * ■ they insisted upon paving her/ Tbe lieutenant. of all property. . ‘ iplls this with Expression.,.: Said be, My opinion, then, ts that public ppntnbu- * a hi"salwjj IDok me by sprpriM, tions ought only to be raised by the public an j when I saw this] 1 ideft that ftur country will. By the judicious form of our ennstito- was safe With such mill to fight for it."- ■ tion, the public contribution, is J n its name, and substance, a grant. In its orlgj n , it ; s tru ly voluntary—not voluntary according tii the irregular, unsteady, capricious will 0 f individ uals, but according to the will a n d wisdom of the whole popular mass, is the, oply wav in which wiif and wisdom can go together, -phis voluntary grant, obtaining in it a progress the force of a law, a general necessity, which takes away all merit, and consequently nil jeatoqgy fri;m individuals, compresses, equalizes and, sat isfies the"whole, suffering.-no man to judge,of his neighbor, or to arfitgate anything to him splf.. It theitwiltocamplica with their obliga itorq t};e, great emj is answered in tho happiest mode lif tbe will resists tfie hurtjiarr, every-orfo loses a great part of his own will, as a common |of. Alter all, perhaps contributions raised by a charge qp-Josory, os,-that degree of conven iences which appuoac lies, go. near a? to be con founded with luxury, is. the only,-mode,.of con tribution whieh may be with truth termed vol UDtary.’Vr-Soston Journal Gf.nf.rai, Scott and tfis Puvxe.-i-The Wash- i irigtup correspondent of tc-Jay ’a Philadelphia! Press, says| “ General Scott is almat to remodel the,Uni-! ted States army upon the French system, so’ as to give it more efficiency and perfection. The old hero works with astonishing zeal, and his mind operates as actively os many a man at fifty-five. It is undoubted that ho contemplates j a long campaign, that Washington is to he the i base of operations, that a large force will be! kept permanently stationed here, and that all demonstrations in support of the loyal men in j the South, and in furtherance of Iha.dctorta'h nation to retake stolen property, will move from ! this point. Some complaints are made because ; an expedition has not already been sent into Virginia, for the purpose of capturing Rich-; mond; but I am disposed toiepose my trust entirely upon the experience;, and patriotism of General Scott. He is heartily sustained by the ' President and >Jes»W Chase, Cameron, Seward , and the rest of the Cabinet, although it is notj doubted that' Postmaster-General Judge Blair favors a more extreme and aggressive policy.”, How Wars are Decided. —Successful wars are usually decided on a given point and in a’ single day.- It is the greatpsperrpr to suppose a campaign extends to every village in a and is,composed of a series of little combats. Russia was overwhelmed- at; Ayisterlitz and Friodland, by troops tbat had never seen her soil; Napoleon was hurled from .his throne at Waterloo; Austria washumbled at Sblfecino, and the victory of Wolfe, at Quebec, won Gapn ada for .England. - In. the Crimea, the-legjoua;; of Klchchw w«re exhausted ait Advertisements iriljoe charged $J persquire of 10 lines, one or three insertions, end 25 cents- for--every subsequent insertion. 1 Advertisements of less,titlingo lines considered ns a square. The subjoined rates.flrill hoobarged for Quarterly, Half-Yearly and Yearly ad vertisdments: Square, • 2 ' do. - 3 do. i column,. - -1; ,8.00 9,50 12,M . | do. . 34,00 20,00 30,0(1 Column, - - (28,00 35,00 50,0 t , Advertisements notnitving the number of insertion dost rid marked upon uijm,'wni be published until or. dered out end charged accordingly. ’ Posters, Handbills, Bill-Heads,,Letter-Heads andlU kinds of jobbing done in country eoutod neittly and promptly, justices’, ConstsSaSy and (ither'BLAlfKS constantly bn bond. , NO. 43. A Fwoht at tbe;Soctii. —The New Orlean* Vella and General Twigga-are alike the victims of a panic. The Villa fays: - “ All the 1 towns #pd residences on the lake shore and Gulf coast beyond the Rigolets where Fort Pika is situated,iaro liable to he pillaged (ind burned hj expeditions sent in open boats and barges from the icneiuy’a.ships, anchored in the-neigh'burhond, to say nothing of the nos* sibility of light-draught gunboats nnj yachts, being employed fur the double object of captor* ing tbe New Orleans and .steamboats and ravaging the. iptpttplting coasts. General a-hp. hdsi'a Irpsidence at Pascngoplia, looking at the sitiiatiop with hip practised mili tary eye; entertains serious apprehensions pf results such ns we hive described, and theGenv oral feels, well assured that the Lincoln force* sent out to punish treason and rebellion, will not fuil to embrace the first convenient opporg tunity for hurtling the houses, and laying wasM the propertyiof 'so conspicuous a ‘traitor’ and ‘rebel’as himself. , • ■■j' ; “Wo have the authority of this experienced officer for declaringjU int the situation- is on* which colls for immediate defensive measures; and from the same hi mpetent soureO'We hav# tlip suggestion of; a temporary plan for defend; ing tby route in question until;: we can' ships and! gunboats which!are. wanted in the defence of bu# harbors. This plan, is to furnish the steamers piling between New- Orleans and Mobile with one or two six-pound* drs spd.a giprrd of flirty or fifty men end).— This would present |hhsi from- being, ib carded by expeditions, Eeritji|son> -vestels anchored in the Gulf and enable! them to drive back or sink any boats going from the same vessels to hunt* the- tCSV'S -at Eases glmla,. Bllosi, -Mississippi City, Bay St.-Louie and'Puss Ghrisiian, arid otherwise ravuge the- lake shore and Gulf coast,. This is a. measure susceptible of instant odnp*, tion, and; until others can be,matured, itstrlkei Us as one of peculiar fitness to the emcrgehcy.lt. Tire lyTEjmoss of the Redei.b.—A correi. pondent of the Charleston Mercury, -writing from Richmond, Virginia,, qays; ~ ' “An army is an aru&cinl thirig; there mini be men, but there glso be' arms, implex - nients, utensils/.clothing and provisions, and at the very spot.where why are neqdeAj;.; These are being prepared as rapidly «s possible, and ns fast ns, they are prepared there are men to, ■ take them. In this way the state is. dot ted by epcampments. I think that/upon, the call to rally, there could beassembled at least 50,00(A ready for their work 1 but they will\not jet.. For the prcsen|,ikt least, tye.-wili await the {ire of the enemyiiififf he'shalb make heatt towards Harper’s Peiltjy, or Norfolk,, or Ricb piond, weryiil be therelto meethim. Andllionph I am sure the war will yet be ‘carried, Irito Af rica’—-that the South will not be contented with- ’ resistance merely—will not ha cot) ten Mo bare her bosom only to the.stroke—rjetl fen! ccjpattjf sure that the movement,wilt hoc be-made until after the enemy shftlf mve left bis strong posi tion, and until the Notre sbql{ lajtherside,more completely bare to n,n jefficicnt. stroke from at) active and welhappnihtjedatmy. • The north will feel the war to hear hearts-,content; but! sbe will be permitted still more richly to merit the sufferings she will here invoked*” ‘ ' An Ohio Giro Exlists to Join; jrsit, Lovb?. •*—A youpg girl of Ohio, whose lover Ijad entis-'- ted, determined tnjriir d)im., She was inspor- . ted, accepted and swo)B|in with the rest oE tbp company; -mached scamp Jackson, Ohio, drilled there seVerai‘tffljf(vvchen she was sent 7 with the third Ohio Raiment to Camp son, hear Cincinnati,-, Hare she assisted in all the duties of forming a riew camp; handling lumber, standing sentry, &e., until Saturday last, when, ascertaining for.the first time th it _ihero were two Camp jDennisons, and that while, ibc was in one her loyeij, was in the other, in . Lhncastpr, Pennsylvhrtli; she went to Colonel Morrow, and requeste(?Jtn be changed from the company she was in, |m'ing as her reason that she preferred to associate with Americans, arid her company, was composed of Irishmen. Her real desigh was, when her request should be granted, fo choose,»' biace in one of tho companies of the Second Regiment, not know ing that it would -he. ijpgossible to change s her from one regiment to another. Colonel Morrow discovered tjie secret of 1 her sex. l^iarsW•Thompson iu/pplied her with appar qi,njur,e appropriate, to- bier sex, having enrobed herself an which sha’i expressed, a desire tojeave,' as she.had.frieoda-in tbe citylwitfi whom she’ oouiil sojourn, ■ Sho was released.— Cfocfiiiien l&).Grazoe. Advertising. Hates of t MONTHS. 6 MONTHS. 12 MONTHS. $3,00 $4,50 50,00 5,00 6,50 S,OO j! 7,00 8.50 JO.W
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