grTi Terms of Publication. „ -rriflA COUNTS' AGITATOK is published Morning, and mailed to subsodbfcff if* l ?- f.y reasonable price df ' _ Wfß DOLIiAB TBB ANNUM,.®* , •rT,' ;.„d'vanat. Itis intended; to notify eVery tie term for which ip Km paid shall a*?Jj bv tie figures on the pH lied label on tb« a °f.riher remittance be received. By this ar * min can' he bidtlght'ta debt to the jjemem u : - ■■ '-j,. ■} ‘“‘"ieirATOß isthe dfflcial Papeppf the County, and steadily increasing circulation reaoh 4*, neighborhood ip the Ccdjnty. It is sent ’iLitont to any 1 sdbsoriber within the county aftotw/ 088 fdost convenient poatoPcoinay be ■ 0 fi.Unesi papier incln- per year. , ! . |., y il, t - JUSINES, ;UVSTAL DAVID HART, _ i ; # „ „„jersiened begs leave to annoifncei "his old ®!, a tod public generally, thsrt Wj M* taken of the old stand and fitted dtnp: in good f‘di eodst keep it J. TeWWfce Hotel I l *’ *“ wil l be spared to actomtnodet - thl travehhg flood stabling and a%&d bOst 'er always- ott Ptfces to snit the DAV fD - I?ART. B. DA BIT, pEKTIST. s OFFICE, ai Be residence '.near tte Academy. All worV.pertaining to his line of business done promptly and bU [April 22, 1858.] - J. C. WHITTAKER’, 'Hydropathic Physician and tiirgam. ('eI.KJ.AND, TIOGiA CO., PENNA. TUlvFsftpatTchts ia all parts of the County, or re ,them to r treatment at fris prose. [June 14,J G. C. C. CA^jPBELI, BARBER AAiD SAIR-VRJSSSER. (HOP in the rear of the Post iOffico. .Everything in 1 hisiine will be done ns wall and .promptly as it ,be tone in the city saloons, j Preparations for re: tm dandruff, and beautifying hair, for sale 1, Hair and whiskers dyed any color. Call and VfelUhoro, Sept. 22,1809. j [ ffELjLSBOKOhBO’^EI/, WELLSBOROUda, PA. . iI.ME, - - - -j| - . [formerlythe Hotel.) jg leased this well knows) And popular House, >1 the patronage of the! public.' Wi|h attentive i obliging waitOrt, together with the proprietor’s flikdge of the business, 'he hopes to mr&e the stay Itioie who stop with |iizx4 both. 1 pleasant and 'Me. 1 ft May 31.1860. _i J PICTURE FRAniM. r JUST GLASSES, Portraitsipiotures, Certificates Engravings, Needle’ Work,| Ac., At,, in fteaest manner, in-plain and ornamented Gilt. tWood, Black Walnut) Oak, Mahogany, A,t, Por ileiTing any article for framing, catTTeceiVe them framed in any style they Irish and, hong for Specimens at- . . \ SMITHS BOOK STORE. * - ■ —*i E, B. BESEDIOi 1 , M.% OTjLD inform the public tHat he is permanently / looted in Elkland' Soroj Tioga (3p. Pa., and by thirty years* experience to all dis *orthe eyes' and their apf endages scientific spies, and that he can cute fail.that' 1M disease, called St. Virus' Daniji, (t?ftbr*o 1 and will attend to &|y other business in of Physic and Surgery, j ' • land Boro, August 8,1860.|* . l | B AND IN WELLSB !V? Mr *k er reapeotfi «-sooroaud vicinity that he -OUR & FEE! D r . j) TO i he will keep constantly on] “fotofFLO-rR and.FEED! which be eh >«»tliscntof Choice Wines and Liqaqrs JJerior quality, and warranted free, from adul- KL;c:i hewill sellto mbermon and others «v! c^c;, pcr than tny other csfobltstmobt ih f,if? -eaosjlvania. ■ J. J. BATON, ““wo, Dec. xo, 1860. * ■ ! ‘RLESTON FLOUKIifO MI£&S.~ s Siq ht SUMMER GOQPmT •. Bat. p, trawß of all' kinds; Patter; Hats, i»tm 'lowers, Velvets, Silks of ptj kinds, £*** OF TRIMMINGS. the ladies of tfelliVoro and l »g confident that , Sparer 1 * 3 WILL BEAR'.INSPECTION, 1,1 ttc toom™- * y ' W ' t * l °f any >jstatdißh. *eLEtm,? m regara t 0 Price. i d ■ H Nf Sloabep Oonnty.— ■if bnsine 8m oriFm&om ajatr tDcspcatr oli£eatt|§ WHlii THfiaE ifiALl BE A. WEONtj UNBKjtiTfiD, AND UNTIL “MAN’S INHUMANITY TO MAN” SHALL CEASE;. AGITATION MUST CONTINUE., WELLSBftiID, TIOGA COUNTY* PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER % 1861. ?«> i feme,. U’ pe» ■ idtne, iges, kb. m, , tty Zfagazine. the winter of general Israel i of military, 13 the British j stance fifteen *l' f s ;j 1 , tet us paoss here and make thb reader bet tbr acquainted with the peculiar" position of these two persons, ere we proceed any further. Col. Dansford, an enthusiast ih the cause of the bolopiesj and a particulai’ frifend of Gen. Putman, was ,tlie ovfperof-the cottage to which we have alluded. ' His wife had been dead two years, daring which time Edna; theft only child had superintend her.father’s domestic affairs at the " Willow Cottage,” as the place waafamil iarlycalled, ■; Edna was rich in knowledge and goodWlof heart, possessed of great' beauty, and her worldly prospects for the prts of a Cpijaette, she had studiously alvoided giving encourage ment, where her heart could not sympathize with the object. i There was one, however, as might have been expected, on, whom the heart of the high-mind ed Edna could turn with full confidence. The person was Ellis D inford—a private in the federal army, under Seneral Putman. Ellis by his upright deportment and bravery, ■ bad obtained the go ld opiniob of his general, and the confidence o ’ his follow soldiers. He was generous, kind, oourtoous and condescend ing. yet resolute and determined when in pur suit of right, and exhibited a will and a fixed ness of purpose of more than ordinary ca pacity. ' 1 r Forty-eight boars preceding the interview between Henry and Edna, Ellis having been instructed with the : mportant duty of spying out the movement cf tbe British garrison nt Brunswick, was detected and captured. The appalling news fell heavily upon Edna’s heart! and well nigh crushed it beneath tbe over whelming grief. •e me, ice, , snce, The young man—Henry Hansford—who held tbe colloquy with Edhft, was her own cousin. Five years before this period, he was a suitor, for her hand, and had been most determined in his endeavors to win her heart. She, however, had never encouraged him, and supposed that he had long since relinquished all claims as a lover, and she had even taken him into her con fidence to pertain extent. solonies with kbown; yet in interesting i which have rhich not un- Greneral took lung of this He was a captain in the American army, and very intimate with Gen. Putman, who looked npon the young officer as a brave, honorable man. Edna being anxious to secure the aid of the commander in rescuing her lover from tbe Brit ish, had perhaps,'opened her heart more freely to her cousin ;■ yet -she bad never questioned bis faith, nor doubted his professions of friend ship, until that evening, and the fact thatel e still entertained snob, feelings had chilled Her heart to the very core, causing her to start back with mate astotaishmeat. ) We ndW-luiffi back to the -time when Ellis Hanford took his leafe of. (Sen: Patman, and started on the hnzarddns undertakingof recon noitering the British 'camp. The movement would necessarily be intended witbgreat peril, and there whs not a : man, in the American gar rison better qhaft&ed tor tbe mission than, yonng Hanford, nor ode in whom Gen. Putman would have placed mote confidence. . r the close of. bne'd, a man,; I closely muf pm a stately [e streets in osterly direc-i chback indi ok under the nd followed Ellis Danford had received careful inatrpc-i tions in the coarse which l‘d tens to pursue, and with flattering prospects, of success, he, passed, the outer sentry on his way toward Brunswick. He hud not, howeveh; proceeded two hundred rods from the sehtryi post; when three thpn 1 sprang suddenly upon him; from an ambush,' and before he could give the alarm, ho was firmly bound, gagged and blindfolded.- In this manner be was conducted, not toward the Brit ish camp, nor toward the American) bnt hurried off in a northerly direotioh'. ; As they were moving away from the scene of capture, a hunchback individual rose op from; behind a bash near by and followed cau tiously after them.'■ ■■ : At a distance of three miles north of Prince-- ton Was an old-cattle residence to which young Danford was conducted and there placed in a cell, after which his captors turned towards the American camp, followed closely-by tbe bunch bact. "We will now returp to Edna) in the- wing room of the “ Willow ‘Cottage.” “I may as well tell you now, as 1 at any future period," observed Henry, the moment he had Recovered his self-possession, subsequent to Ed na's exclamation of surprise, “that my heart is fully set upon obtaining you as my wife. This has been the sole purpose of my life for the last five years, and I cannot give you up—l cannot see you another’s.” For an instant there was a slight curl of con tempt on Edna’s finely turned lips, and a deep crimson tinged her cheek; but in a moment the sentiment subsided and she replied-. “Henry, years ago, you sought this object, aud were made acquainted with my feelings on the subject. I then told -you plainly and deci dedly, that I could hot, and would not, become your wife. Henry, you have deceived me.— While I was opening my heart to ■ you as a brother, you were secretly plotting my ruin. Hereafter, I wish to have no acquaintance with you. Ido not wish toshaye you intrude.upon my privacy. Leave me now! Leave me in stantly 1” “You are mistaken, cousin Edna," he replied! with a cold, insolent sneer. “I shall not go un til yon accompany me; and you must do that immediately. 1 have come at this time for the express pqrposfe. My carriage is waiting at the corner above; so be Os expeditious as possible." “Henry for shame I to insult jour friend, or at least one who has been your friend.; leave me or I will ring for assistance.” “Yon are aiohei There is not one living soul in the house, except yon and me. I have .plan ned this myself, and it is the result of a month’s study; -AU things are now ready, so prepare yourself us soon as possible.” “I will not go,” she replied, slernlyi “I be lieve that you have asserted a falsehood. My father was in tills rooin not more than, two hours ago”—and she sprang to the hell cord.— .Her movements were so nervous .that the Sord 'parted, and she could dietmctly'.bere the tingle of the bell. A moment of painful silence ensiled, when he said: “I told you that you were Alone, but yob would not believe me. I” ' At that moment heavy steps were heard ap proaching along the hall) and a mcmbnl there- y T ' / * Nvv i ~ AUT -'i * r_J J after the hunchback stobil in ijbe apartment.— His loose mantle, his white hair and beard, and bis drawn sword, which he used as a cine, ren dered him an interesting object. ■ .“.What businessbave you h|re, old beggar ?” exclaimed Henry, with a menacing gesture, at thesame time drawing bis sword. "“1 may ask the same to yoa 1” telorted the hunchback, beetowihg a witheribg. look, upon the young -captain. ‘■O.aavc me I”-bided. .Edna, fpjingine.to the '*“ U 'insult of ThU r old man—“ Save the froth the insult of this foul, wicked man.” • ' “There is the'door,” hissed the foiled villain, pointing with bis sword ■ tow tied the passage, which had been left open ;i“and unless you leave the boose instantly, I will hurl your carcass into,the street. Go!” i The huncbiack gave two heavy stamps with his foot on the floor, when immediately ftfileof soldiers, headed b$ a man in the uniform of acaptain, came into the apartment. “Ellis! 0, Ellis !” exclaimed Edna, and the nest moment she was clashed ib the arms of the young captain WhbHa'd just 'entered the room. A low, audible curso escaped Henry Hans ford's lips, aa he made a furious pass at bis ri val, but his weapon was knocked down, by the hunchback, who stepped quiet y between them. “Sold 1” shouted the hunchback, “Captain Hansford, you have been detected, and I com mand arrest.”; ■ . • While the btinchba'ck tyiti speaking, lie had throtwn off his cloak-, the, bade of which was stuffed to.representjdeformity cf figuredhd tear ing joff his white hair and beard, Gen. Putman stood before thS baffled Villain; “Henry Hansford," continued the general,' “your commission is taked from you, and given to Ellis Hanford. You are dismissed from the armjy, for we want no men with US Whb war against women. 1 peeking of the Tbwer of London. . ■ Few persons are aware of the SlribthSSS With which fhe Tower of j London is guarded from foes.without and treachery within. The cere mony of shutting itlup every night continues to be as solemn and as rigidly precautionary as if the jFrench invasion! were actually afoot. Im mediately after “tattoo,” ail strnngos are ex pelled ; nothing short of such ['imperative ne cessity aa fire or sudden illnejss, can procure the.ir being re-opened till the appointed hour next morning. | The t ceremony of jlocking up is- very ancient, curious, and stately., A few minutes before tho clifek strikes the hour of 11—o r Tuesdays and Fridays, 12—the heiid Warden (yeoman Por ter,) clothed in alorig, red clous, bearing in his hand a huge bnnclli of keys, attended by a brother Warden carrying.a^giganticlantern, ap pears itr front' of the main guard-house,' and calls out in a loud voice, “Escort keys 1” At these words the Sergeant of the Guard, with five or six men, tump out and j follows him to the “Spur,” or outer gate, each) sentry challen ging as they pass his post—“ Who goes there ?” “Keys.” ' . j ' The gates being eflrefully locked and barred the. Warden wearing aq.ftspcch and making as much noise as returns, the sentries exacting the same esplnnatibn.'and rcceiving the Sarnie afiswer nsbefore. Arriving once more In fi'oht nf[ thfrmaln the sentry there.givesa loud stamp' with bis foot, and the-following, conversation takes place be tween him and the njjpVoaching! party: “Who goes there?’’ “Keys.” [ “Whose keys?” “Queen Victoria’s “Advance Queen 1 well.” , . The Yeoman Porte: Queen Victoria.” X spending,' “Amen.” -The officer on diit; keys'/’. ,ji j ’ictoria’a keys, and all is •then exclaims, “Godbless le main guird devoutly re- gives tfia word - ' ‘‘Present rattle; thp officer kisses ; the escortj fall in among the Yeoman Porter mareh th'e parade dlohe bo She is met by. a wolf, who drops on bis kneeaJand avows bis affection. The picture is thus explained—“ The secession wolf offering to lead. Kentucky .put of the Union. That’s . what’s the matter.” The “Old Boy,” in most; horrible form, with cloven foot, glaring eyes and forked tail, is another picture. He is,’ la ; belled “The first Secessionest.” “Governor Wise going to the war,” is very amusing. Lbok-. ing at it one way, and you have the bust of a pompous General. Turn it around, and it is thb head of a jackass. Jeff. Davis going “through ' to Waphinglon,” Is represented on the bapk of a turtle, the ‘‘stars and bars” lastly flapping in the wind. There js a dgal of truth in thp illus trption entitled, “How Virginia Was Voted out of the Union.” There is a log cabiM with two windows, at one of which the affirmative votes are cast, and at the other the negative ybtes.— At the, Brat the election judges are smiling. At the negative window the voteren’cohnteVs a re volver. A-group in the rear are armed with mijskels and a whisky jug. In another, “Jeff.” in the fcbape of a Sneaking.animal, is trying to' rob aneagle’B nest'. The noble bird pounces on bibi, saying: “I’ll block that game, ydu thiev ing rascal.” Significant 1 “The ‘Bragg’ fruit of (the Palmetto Trees—on,” is represented by a General suspended by the fiepk. Id the limb of a palmetto tree. “Gen. Scott,killing tbe seces sion hydra,” represents old Winfield beating to death a monster of many Bouthernish-looking heads. An odd-looking pair'd! - spectacles we. have in another. Through one glassiyousee J. D. marching to Washington behind a Zouave. Through the other he is departing fnlim Wash- 1 ington “for a warmer climate,” froni a scaffold. A squad of Zouaves, on another envelope, have Jeff - , perched in the air on the points of their bayonets, he exclaiming, “I only wanted to be let alone." Below is the remark, ‘j’Jeff’s Un bounded ambition gives him an elevated posi tion.” And so they run through countless de signs. Owing to the extbhsiVa mdnufacture, thebe illustrated envelopes'are sold jat a trifle over plain onee. b'ivb hoWjfbofe'e into general use. . | ■ Origin of the Bayonet.— Tha bayonet was invented, it is said; at Bayonne’, inij 1841, and imployed in IC7O in the regiffieht of the ting’s fuaiieers. It sensibly modified the by feed of military art in Europe, as it made.lcavalry fees redoubtable in infantry, and caused the fire bf lines of battle to-be regarded os the principle meansof action; The bayonet has, in fact, of ten proved the decisive, anils bf the epittbaf. According, to local tradition, it vyas in a small hamlet in the environs of Bayonne, that this aytfty was invented. What led to.the invention of it was, that in a fierce combat: between gome Basque peasants "aVid soifie Spanish smugglers, the former having exhausted theiijammunition, andj being thereby at a disadvantage, fastened their long knives to their muskets and by means of'th'e weapon so formed, put tbeijr enemies to . . ' :• l-y . This army rapidly came into, .general nse in Eurbpe. After the" king’s rcgidient, several othdrs were provided with thebaybnet, and thb - dragoohs received it in 1570. Ir%J IG7B, al the tim’e of the peace of Nimegnen,! till the French grenadiers hftd the bayonet, but the socket, which makes the use of it so easjp was not in vented till a later period, i Vi An unsuccessful experiment],with the socket was made before "Louis-XIY, iii, 1(1668, but the want of jiiniforinity in the musket-wasan obsta cle to the adoption of this simple:land efficacious piece of mechanism. Bayonets at that time Were a sort.of dagger, of whiohjijlle handle was pladfed in the muzzle of the Eniasket, and’ of course prevented the musket ftpija bding fired. The .first battle ,at which tpejj bayonet was seriously employed, was that of] Turin, in 1602; but it wits not until the "battle ojfij Spires, 1603, (hot jtha (first charge of the bayprtet was execu l ted. ' After that epoch up to if 92, the bayonet was often employed in combat, and the Prince de Lingne called it “ a peculiar] wrench arm,” owing to the manner in which ink French sol diers used it; but the real value of it was not revealed jutitil the war of Frenc);[national indo- pendence, Then the bayonet really beconle a French “ The bullet 'ijs| wild,” said SuWarnrig, but the bayonet is prudent and sure, ill 11 How to Know a Traitor.-i-Ai, eastern pa per gives the following Jeociptilmfi “ How to know a traitor)” and we, for the benefit of pdrliea' heiinlbouts; i| || .• The mao who smuggles gtjpa »itl ammuni tion across the Potomac into is a Irai the siHoll but loquacious mar|j||bo continual ly prates about “ coercion” andjMjSubugation,” is a traitor. , jjk The mhn ,who says be is a fflfilnion mnn,” but cries “pence” even to tho sun'ender of the Government to deff. Davis, .is a','traitor; thS man who shows.a pninfill sense of the hOtrors of war when the rebels,>tTe shot down, rtnd chuckles inwardly when t-hfi defenders of the Onion are killed, is a traito|j A mnn who shows, a morl|ia| sensitiveness ,to the peril <>f the Cunstituticmjlhnt a lively in terest in “S.uthem States, RyShlsi” is most 1 Surely n traitor; |||| THE ENVELOPE, MANIA. Rates of Advertising. Ad»ort!*nnent»wlll heehsrged $1 persqnsreof 10 lines, dnoorthieelnswfions, md2s cents for every sabscqnent Insertion. AdsertMittets of leMtbsnlO lines ooniiddrbd st. ssqttsre. Ihi boohairged for Quarterly, HklATOiHy •ndXtWly.edr' rertisembits: ; ' V ’ ' s*ojrraS. 8 HiritTßi, tl ibßrirt ■ SqudrO, . i . S3, Ob • s4ifo . .16,00, ,i S do. : 6,00 6;50 ' J B,oo' 8 do. J 7,otf : 8,50 10,00: i column, > . . B,ot> 5,50 12j>0. i do. 15,0 b ?b;6O i 30,00 Column, - U 25,00 , 86,00‘ 60,0< ■ Advertisements not hariiig ISonuraber of insertion* desired marked upon them, will bh publisho d, uc tilor dered but and charged accordingly,-' ' • Posters, Handbil!s;Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads dnifaH’ kinds'of Jobbiiug dtiiiein conotry *Bt»W!«hftents, eii f ecuted neatly and, promptly.; dnatifcjMk', Constable's, and other BLANKS, constantly <}« hand.,,.. NO, 8. -fictoftS iAirn «„.( “The members of the Mackerel Brigade,mo»J stationed on Arlington Heights, to.ifeatcfcihol movementeof the PotoroaCjWhioh is; expected; to Hseshortly, desire me tothhnt theladies of; America for supplies of haVelockiS ■ aifit ’bther' delicacies bf 'the Season just received. The have*: locks; toy boy; are- rather roomy, and we took;; them fof shifty it first; and the shirts are bo narrow-mindedthat we took theto for havelocka.. If the women of America could manage to gbfcr a little leas linen into the collars of the latter,’ iind'a little mote loth litoblhef department,'of the’graceful ‘garminf,' there would he fewerr -colds in this division of the Gran A Army. Tha harelocks. as Iliave said, before, are roomy.— very roomy, toy boy. Villiam Brown, of. Com pany G.-put one on lost night, when he went oh sentry duty,!and looked like a broomstick in. a pillow ease, for all the world. When; the of ficer of the night came found,and caught sight; of Villiam in his havelock, he was-struokdumb with adtairntion for a moment Then he ejac ulated— i “•What a splendid moonbeam!’ William made a movement, and the. sergeant caihq.lip'. . , “ What’s that white object ?’ says the officer to the sergeabt. , , 5 “ ‘The young man which is Yilliam Brown,' ’.BaicTthe sergeant. • “‘Thunder l y roared the officer; ‘tell him to go to.his tent ahd take off that hight-g'own.’. “ ‘You’re ihii taken,” says the sergeant; ‘the sentry is Villiam Brown, inhis Havelock, which' was made by the women of America.’ The officer was so justly, exasperated at his mistake that he w'ebt to bis head'quarte’ra ahd took the oath th&e titnes running, with a little sugar. ■ - I ■ The oath is very poptfjar, my boy, and comes in bottles. I take it medicinally myself. The shirts.blade by the ladies .of America; are noble articles is far down as the collar, but would not do to use .is an only garment. Cap? tain Morfimerj de Montague, of the skirmish squn,d, put one'oh when be went to the PreisP ■ dent’s reception; and the collar stood bp sb high that he cobldnjt put bis cap ob, while theothet department did not reach to his waist. His ap pearance at White House was picturesque and interesting, and as he entered the drawing room,! Gen. ScdtPremarked very “Ah i here cbbies obe of the wounded he l roes.” _ . - , ' ' - “He’s not wounded, General;” remarked aii officer standing by. ■ ■ - . ,“Theb wb> is hfi.beid.bandaged npad ?” . asked; the venerableiveteran; ■ ; ■ ' ‘ ‘‘Oh 1” says! the officer, “that’s --only ope of tW shirts made by' the. patriotic wiminih • of. Amerrp'i'.” .. i ' ' , In about five minutes alter tHjs pobversitiort I saw! the venerable veteran aid'd the wounded'- hero at the office taking the bath together. ' - i&ota Napoleon ANb i&fc following anecdote', relating bp the Emperor’s ; sojoubn.at Eontainebleau, is taken frothtfienar* rativopf an eye witness published ib the J6ur- - nal du juairel:- —“ One day aWnt bhe 'end - of * ‘Juh'e; the and tap fetepthsi; acbofat ■ panied by the Prince and Princess ’die Metter nicli, and the ion of AdmiralSamelin, made an excursion li the fieriest; attebded only; by one of the keepers. On coining to the Seinb . bear Barbean, the Impeorinl party left their . carriages; and proceeded some distance on foot • till they came to a solitary-place where stood a ' flaherntan’s .hd*j bearing . Hie: inscription ‘Ac; kabley dip Hewert’ The Emperor, entered}-' and found desire a matin with- a long bedrd; . whose whole costume consisted of duly a pair of I browsers dpi! a shirt: Sis Majesty!asked him why be had chosen such asign, and .the.othcPri 1 tVhyi sir, - . because this 1 Is.a place, and I wait for some time - ;v prisoner,} among. ’What was your’regi- ment?’ ‘ it,waat)ie —th.’ ‘ Then Mr. X" : --V. was your colonel." *Ah 1 then you knot},- jaf, colonel? Pray be so kind as to sit down.’— At this momopt one of the party entered,', and told the! than he' had the ■ hOndf ;hf , speaking to the Emperor. He dt bh'ce oegaiji.. to make apolqgies for his, boldness, but tfifi Emperor cut him short by asking, ‘Hare -ybil-, your nets ? Can we fish ? If so, lend us therii and your boat.i . The bopt was soon . and the Emperor, with Prince do Jlettern.icii ,■ and. young Haruelin, pushed off. After a short ' time they caine back with some perch, and, fhd ) Emperor asked his host jf he had any tiling to . eat. The man said he. had some * galett.;’ (hearth-cake) and could make plenty more in a few minutes. The fish were giveato be diesssed and in a sfidrt. jtime the whole party were galing themselves with it and the cdke. Tt.S Emperor asked! the man if he had any children ? ‘ J have.njie boy,' said he. ‘ What will you make of him ? j ‘Oh ! a soldier, certainly) ." I j mean him togo an fetth the shoes I loft with the kabylcs,’ j After the repast the. Emp'eVob said, ‘ We must pay oar score before we leave.’ And tb£ iparty accordingly contributed, and' their Majesties 1 , aftfeb .thanking the' fisherman} .- laid a sum of about 800 f. on the table. ) Truthful and Pertinent.—The Louisville fd’umal says;| . . . ~ “ One Secessionist makes more noise than a dozen Onion men. He is.criminal. lOs {low ers and energies are preverted to mischief, and wickedness, fee curses Lincolb', he cursesthe Stars and Stripes, he curses Lipcoln’s’'Bunf.;g. Lincoln’s array, Lincoln’s Government; bpit if . he has a lot of moles bejitter army eupplii s fbr sale, and cab sell them' to one pf Lincoln’s ' oontrftctßfs, bh jumps frith avidity at Lincoln’s money !’' i ‘ ■ Punch, says p “Women are said to harestren- ’ ger attachments tMb men. It is notsn.- Strength of attachment is evinced,, inliptlrf things, iA man is often attached to an dld.Tini t3Ut did jolt bVer know of a woman-having, «.n , attachment for an old bonnet ?” , Echo nnsfrerd' —“Never.” ... - i The Hartford Courant says that Gdn. Lj»H : ' left, by'will, nil bis property, voiced.at $30,00()r to the Giivernpnent. I He has thus giveri All that a man couhl give for tho benefit of’hid country his property and bis lift; - . _ ; .tUxVT