| -25«a*J_ ; jf, PaiUcauoiL x evaryWedneaday 1% PnWiAeu atAa-wry ra»«oaahli , a f led ‘dMiwcriben SOLI ik PER AmVM,^ ss?*s» ootil a for|er remit J' cefb^l^^^^pei pfr at r fflaa *v*i *«** ta aKx ■ Contr, m mto evert neighbored in the CoMty atl °nf e * Ci ‘ fret of pottdst to *ny tibscribei- v. lfc is ««»t limits, but whose most o «venion t *‘ th , i ko co «n*y in an adjoining County.,-'- i ° Dt post °® ce otay fee J.aT.ty."* • "••■, »w iMi BUSIt CKI-SXJI Jw,;-*,., MOTm SffS£XtSSi &-^tSsj No pains will he spared & rr l:l m t P T ace Hotel. f»Wic.' Good W fZd ht« ,fae > travriiD S band. Prices to <ait Ibo ,1 « j lAS. LOWBSY S' 's, JF.^Vfir'sriwT' k TTORNEYS & COtOT, r . •A- attend the Court of 5' jjg. Pottor a counties. [H'dhboro', Peb.} j**“* ilc^ean f DiR W,' OJBjfTIgT to n - e V ihe biS ilße Th^^ r pr:Z^ - , [April 22, 1858.]- •wammced. . co.nni,s G l Jf. y 51m. A. Field,,, !'■' ' rj jf j. c. - WHJ TwajSjSH TIOGA ‘do P 4 11 iU ia nil onr? n * & -A. '<j j£ # §“”^“J re - 4-®M3El,fiv ““ e Cldu3irci >' precHofwil’vr w“ ‘ D7 ° f 4 ortnn™”! —-4 - ;•: ! ~ POV2l,Sft a ' Kr ' f X H Bwowt A t'*- A. J. W. Eft OA V, PBQißlfetOK, ms popular Hotel, bavins bi*„ L r„> . uraislirf throughout is l5 re ' nt-class ircr-c. ■ P P ‘<j, the public or § : 'u ’< ' IZAAK W a C. VE&3III (Gaines, 1 ISIS is a new tote . the best Sshing » ■ Xo pains will b 0 pleasure seekers an Jpril 12, 1860. Horsn ’ ]j EA ' PROPRIETOR riogra Comfy, Pa, JCSU i S ffaa C t rJ^ea^bu“ aodathO o, c. c. barber AJVI SOPia the rear of ji Inline will be dot feaotie in the city I, ’>»r dandruff, and if- f Hair and whisht IVellsbero, Sept, % i« '4«pj|6Ssp“ — if BA^RpPssefi. gaykaritts Ctt]laD<i the conxtXGj immxAt.. whlng ink P O "l^ Wa.elr,- n l». it desirous 5f attending (thetf TDs»mei»“»uio tirar lie adjoining co»Btl«B'irjU find ji an excellent ad ding mediate, * Address as abort s hVELLSBOBO weli-sbqrough, jk. inns, - - -f PROPRIETOR. {formerly of tie. Untied iStai < Bolel.) firing leased this well known wi i popniar House, Ss the patronage of the publif; With attentive obliging waiters, together witifi the Proprietor's wledfeof the business, he hopevio make the stay tee who stop with Win bo hj pleasant and table. j .. ilf fellsboro, May 31, JBIJO. . PICTURE FRAI lifo. ,&ET &BASSB3, Portraits, PW Ws, Certificates Eagfavinga, Needle Work/ *ke framed in waist manner, ta plala ahd'dfuaauenled 6Ut, i Wood, Black Walnut, Oak, Ma *c. Per- Imiog any article for framing* ewn receive them Viv /rawed in any stylo they \|£ad hang for Specimens at j . ';V SMITH’S 30t>K STORE. E. B. BESBWCX^W. oLD inform the public that n is permanently located ia Elklaud Bbro, T/&gA Co. Pi», and jpwcd by thirty years* experien io to treat-all die (of the eyes and tUeir appendages on scientific ;iples, and that ho can -care without fail, that ■lfuf dweafe, called St. Vitus’ 1 .Dance, (CAorea ti Via,) and will atteAd to *Sy bnsines&in Physic and Surgery. J I Mwid Boro, August 8, 1860. j W FLOOR AND FESV ST.OBE JN WEtISBORO. -subscriber would resperifullj* infortn tho people jU?byro and vicimtj that be b£B-<*petied a /UR & FEEI>';; STORE, w shore Dr. Gibsoo’a Drug y&re, on Main St, sifi will keep constantly on blind «« good an as- FLOUR and FEED b*?l (an be found in iarfcef, which he will aeli cash. Also, r ge issorlment of ' - ',{ Choice Wines and'btqttoti, rapirior quality, and warranted I free from ndul '»n, obicli bevill Ml to Kwit rmup and others cheaper than &nv establishment id Dec. i 9,. V * sse.' ?LOilßlm .MILLS. — sc aaAil'iiEnr, • iBLESTOX ' J S secured" the bci >od to do t mills iu are now Merest Worfc, ta fact everything [that can be&ooe in Country to ts to give perfect satisfaction,' • flour, m&L AMI FEED, «OTO Wo r: « wholesale or in TAIL, •(store ia Weliswro, or at ti f jaill. Cash or f? ‘'(hinged for grain at the in 'rfcet price. -goods ddiocred free of chnrgii'WULio thecorpo- S“;. , 1 WRIGHT ■« BAXLEY. jtoiiaboro, Feb. 13, lIB6L, MOXItNERy SHOP, ‘ MAIN bt„ wellseoeo. ' ilf Es PAULINE SMITH baa just purchased bet f 1 PALL ASfl WINTER <|OODS, St uurj of all kiftijj, Pattern Hate, ® a! *> Flowers, Velvets, flllu of all kinds, ' AH KINDS OF TRfftiSIINGS. • •lew?' 0 ? 811 from the ladies «T W cllsboro and '““‘I, feeling confidant that .i, ' ' J® 58 ’ GOODS WI:,L .BEAU 1 fSPECtION, with those {} any establish tbn eounty in regard {o pritw| AND PRESgISQ done in » i : “ blUlfi H a ot ®>e residence of C.iWilUnins. oppo- JLOCR,Up cheap,at !^®-4IITAfOR 6i. Yin. l I' Wtowd al°Fon Jho\v** T '* ?“* be *« »«»• I iorVdf fieid tbat w M F iarSeLd i W Piiaoay P ottr,d Some thefts of pQbJio dVo^’^ I 9&35&5&* « fAroM 00t i, ed6JO , a j4 Mestors ef should be p u6 *f 0 Pubhe grounds - ssssj^sas -* fewsgassais Vf*L t6 « chieft^CreX«fc\ie°'V d,J ' at the aga ‘ DS{ r fer“4S ; £F« raWff/^SSSKS %u* I l "™*i^at—. « a ®e. and his testimon! “•^ ate the ISSd ho Waoiocnt to sf n ® d important. In mmned tbe»®S 1 hi. ® UCoan - T and re- to a cnptoLy P H?°!' on - «. Fon Monroe ,til) October 185fiZh ?t *%° ae<i at *? ans then Secretary of W., r ' 't heo Jeff erson mon to be sent f /r» Vf r ' ordere <l the ear «»m- k. is £ Sri 4 " ■“f«• it dians were removed ftom d, °> wbe ». ‘he In toned at Fort 3Iooltri» P i° r - ,da ’ b ® »« »‘a «ntil the .transfer of .1' ’ * n ? re “ B ‘°«d there « Scomber garriBoD ' t 0 Fort Sum- As one of the Fort * • . is now dear to the nation'* ® amson 'hi* name ‘ailed history of the W e ™ ot 7- The de- to be writtei - bate T ge Su >»ter ho, Doubkday was am™ ,I"* k “ own showed the Tm T£‘ h °* 0 /> «*»»»«£ the honor of onr flan “P ro “ ls,o g>votipn tp ai-gyoiMed greatly i|'k« * abi % «*«t fe Tb -P d m te^ofenc e ;S arat;UCS H brigad;er-geUT«; 8 1 , ai I o X d0 of n,a Y Wl ° BeJs *»f* never smelt powder eioem wil om, at least, He has made Contain Tv. P v, t a P'S®°n match. Seventh I„f 9D t r y P a,a omajorof the column ofaenelfslnL tutT* in the forts oppnrfJ *s*'.s:%*** ordnance Clellao ehows P ffiiS* !31ngt0 ” - .*hiW h»ve ami sit illtalloJawf* o**. 0 **. - —— ,i J ' fi - HiUKe. txwwwur. */" W * ° P *( *>W SCJIT£R n£R . » BaHato^Sp 0 s 38^< ?• J-]««ij a ;fr ato « 8 count y. Aubuin, n( j for ffl - F tha same year to iVriW. H e w ast^ S P ub)ished the f3frSaSat«f--* screed to impress* i a o £*L >s ® M& *-** them, tboroo'Jbw on s milsd more somewhat injured hia having •ngibeeW 47 he ’Lf! !’ he ° boMa '«i»3 give 4 Jik % *» he 4tb «as IpeediJ y restored If a,r ’ aod h!a oent in ,|h e fjoarsa of hie*** fc nd mad «pe«na ent part| of the presDnt em^, nt9 on dl ’®sr- Eaiiroadi He wag P m ork Central gaged id e«rveX “ ° B i a<ia *« WM. «- and lake Huron RailnJd tfl ° weeks in jtbe almost * P9 * it 80me Lake Sinieoe. The inaui-rfwt^™ 088 ar<JU,l d Ws stay. h od be ZVZIi f ll Put mM d to bad . 44 **£n *“ *- ZTytih M lf - 1 "°w Centals )n ourjarmy Longetreef, Anderson aid Hill emlsin tie , rebel army. S second Lieutenant in Jg stationed ih varioug of the forte at d na time *, m - n Fir«t artillery. which he joined Portland, ip May. In Augdst, when General Thy lor occupied the south bank of the Nueces, me was ordered thitherjanp arrived at Corpus) Christi in Sep tember.? labile stationed therej being one day on dutyjasj an officer of the guard, a disturb ance took place in a house within our lines, occupied by* a Texan desperado, who on the approach «f the guard threatened to shoot the first man tpat crossed his threshold. The ser geant sent for Lieut. Donbifjday and reported | the facta. ) That officer, ordering bis men to remain odtaide, entered the house alone, and arrested l the in spite, of the guns levelled jss his head by him add his fellows, i who; however, cowed by his {'determination, I made nu fuithar resistance, biif quietly sub | milled. IQn arrival of the army at the Rio ; Grande {hit company wts stationed at Point Isabel, 4na he consequently did not participate in the battles of Pdlo Alto and; Resecads la Palma.' |", ] ' * Determikied not’to' remain guarding beef and pork wtjed inert manly work vjas to be dote, he succeeded in exchanging companies with anotherjofficer, and as on« of tjhe artillery bat talion finder Colonel Child*, behaved so gal lantly id {hre« days fighting |at Monterey as to earn Jtbje special notice and praise of that officer in (his official report, jHe remained in garrison at Monterey until the enemy appeared in force before our position fit Aqua Noeva, when his [company was suddenly ordered to equip abjsavy battery and hasten to General Tnjior’s assistance, General Marshall, with a force of t-fro hundred and fifty men and four guns, started promptly to Saltillo, but on reach ing the Kpeonada Pass was n{»t by a messen ger withdrders from General Taylor to fortify it, a* he'feared he should not be able to main tain bis position at Beuna V ( ista. The men worked jail night and the next day, though burning! tf take part in the battle,-whose roar could bp Mistinctly heard thdogh they were, thirty-fiyq-miles distant. Another messenger came with orders to harry forward to Beuna Vista, and at six o’clock, P. 3(1., they started. The road was very hilly, and ib* guns bad to; be d rawing up the bills with rope a by the men, and let down in the same mariner. Whenever Generali Marshall ordered a halt to rest the soldiers] (jhey continually criejd out, ‘J Hasten, bsstsQ fdrws/fl ; we shall nj>t be in time.” Some of liheso brave fellows yrere among the defenders)of Fort Sumter. j . 1 ; The beicon fires of the ene|ny showed that the whohf country was roused|bat they saw no large fort* untjl they reached Santa ,Catalina, where they found large camp fires, whose light showed tjwo thousand cavalijy drawn up in battle army a short distance from the road.— General Marshall, though embarrassed f with a wagon train half a mile long, {ordered: fits men forward, and with lighted. maSehes the artillery Was passing in front of the enemy, when the twemy-fdur pooaders settled in the mud. An aback was expected, bat to the great {astonish ment of pur troops the cavalry looked 1 calmly on untO the guai were extricated and the little column was out of sight. |They got to the battle ground at six A. M., having made the unparalleled match of thirty-five miles in twelve hlnrs, throngh a moutjtainous j country. Sad Sanla Ana renewed the attack, the heavy guns woald have aileacedhis {batteriesand ena bled but |li»op8 to maintain their position. On the 3d of March, 1847,|Lieutenftnt Bou bleday was promoted to a first lieutenancy.-- • f ! • I ' r * tffcDf tO tf)t SatttlTßintr A . ot m «f JTwtftaw ana »*, i m s mat) ot mams ne(nm i °P® and Mesde, K Van Dorn, jot present gen : was brevetted I artillery, and | ott oor 6outh~ g With Jiraoa-’v a CBtfHB OP 0 _ ■ B me ra bVfHen^. fie^ at Fort the dew wasdryT® l- ' __ under the shadows of (be trees near his garden, where in the presence of a fit circle of friend* and neighbors, he gave away his only daughter in a novel ceremony of marriage. The beauty of the day, and the beauty of the ceremony to gether, rendered the scene singular by charm ing tender, and impressive. No guests were previously invited, except relatives and household companions,' owing to the imposibility of Accommodating in a moder ate country town so many acquaintances as a famous special contributor haa the fortune to possess. But among the chance guests, whose presence added not the least picturesque fea ture to the B'eene, were the workmen of Mr.-B/s farm, who stood as witnesses in the' field, dressed in their best.- Was ever »uob a church or dwelling for wed ding eennony ? The Highlands swept their glorious walls around the north and west; gracefully eloping hills .shut in the east and south ; the heavens above were clear as crystal and without a stain of cloud ; and so in this great house cot made with hands the young pair-stood op, .leaves quivering above tbe : r heads, the grass, hardly dry of doe, under the feet, and innumerable flowers in the near garden filling the air with fragrance. About the middle of the afternoon, after the wedding feast, the new-married pair set out upon their bridal tour j noton the steamboat or railroad car, bat with.horse and chaise—the gift of the bride’s father—trotting off'for the winding roads of the Highlands of the Hudson thence to the homes of numerous uncles and aunts in Connecticut and Massachusetts, to re turn- after a few w,eeks, to the town of Nor wich, in the Chenango Valley,, of this State, where the bridegroom, the Kov. Samuel Scovill, has lately been called as a Congregational min ister, This journey was Begun under good auspices, for according to the Irish custom to secure good luck, two of the party had provided them selves each with an bid shoe, and as the car riage started, the shoes were thrown after them with a good will, one falling just behind while the other, vaulting over the top, plumped fairly within the carriage, thus bringing down upon the fortunate pair ail the blessings, external and internal which can possibly be supposed to re side in old shoes, -As another of our Special Coutributors was the thrower of one of these tokens, we need not say that it is luck enough for the young lady to stand in Mrs.’ Stowe’s old shoes, y - . Of course we will not be a poblieTell-tale of the particulars of aiprivate wedding party, yet we cannot help mentioning that the bride was dressed in pure white, without a jewel for orna- - ment except nature’s jewels of fresh buds, and flowers. But if during the golden weather of the declining summer, or the beginning of Octo ber colors on the trees, any wedding ceremony, or wedding journey to follow it, can possibly be made more beautiful' and delightful than this,-we hereby .give out our intention to make a public chronicle thereof, as here—of course begging all requisite pardon of the parties at the foot of the notice. —New York Independent. " Boys,” said Uncle Peter, as* ha, examined the points of the animal, “ I don’t see bat one reason why that mare can’t trot her mile- in three minoites.” They gathered round to bear thisor»cttlftropinsoD,Bod;oDeinquired “ What jeitt” “ Why," be replied; “ the distance is too great fur so short a time.” »*W Moo* COHPA3ST “t® 8 «« r°yoor p?p^ o lT ß '~ r h ‘ Te sw “ *»L ttorgments to wwv of i^v beentZrfi ‘ heme K “oofh, and befeviol r- 08 for the % , *°dj;etjr readers, I reatare t mt6Te9i to 79u Tour reader* to , co ® ma ni<ate. ) Whfeh appeared in •““"““•nejt •«*»». a company w«T fB£,o,e - Bi * w# 4* f*W- I .Mitohhll b S ra,sed bare bl fand Rented Ct gf?«: f % **e suddef ; ware joterropted fur i{ia »• fatbßr ' bjs effort) ««* h a wa 7r nd te d t a “ e ’. ar ' d * ad ”-e of t+iih Mr. E. G. SchicffLin fT.t® ar f ari fi e ment/ ** ont the WertakioV n ““ place ' *• C! »H s*‘ Mr. & tronJd SceSf? 8 * atis M *0 transmit so important „ aDd ffss B ,ad A 7 hoods, The C 4, = f rfe ID *° ««ci wur ,«•<* that effectually .W v • ftBt ' WQuid S° <», .air^^ststsis- weekfbo ao <i *•»»•» to Camp Curtin T‘s« “ en ww, J r *» get the afte, noon o ftW j* f not 80011 for-, tjoite on invalid, hut 1 ffBs ind renta ; ed .J ~hedto vrttoes their **» village, as I ,». * h ® r,de t 0 Qur pkas the precursors ~r „<• aiB ’ but . tbe 7 were only *h® <% was quite *”*? dro P , > 80 that tbfoogb which they muse ‘ Majr the B *crms their homes and nftire ,O <Jefe "»e of that they nwy weather th ’ M harmless, ««/• *«d return which now darkly ] oteer ’ 7^ en the clouds thtu£ Pn ** bb ' Goyernmtnt and «oaU have ®hed tfeeiV i ClU> aa< * CoUll tr?, S washed fhem of tUt Up ° n ‘ rebol South, which prompts to mark th» i f alefol , cri ®e X»»o country with .f.V ™ ~e b «»om of their forerer. brand them *! lo ? d which will jp** to A? asKza * bo i> wa? £tanr m l CSOW, ' arB "ere o B ing to their homes'to S m °f bere went gartow- Ration wbTcb J " * oiUade tears fajotruot—for most of tU tfc * r “** • he 'i. I «* h> ms/iiut full well «V er ® strBD S« r &• ti,a ‘ aiDidB ‘ I may gpeak) foro«t« ° f®* o®’ 0 ®’ ‘ b ® hear* with thosc JtrongigLftfJ^ “»« “out experience, which in wr and £^. wi * deepest emotfon, “* e imprtwsfen, of “ir^ 4 * aJiltteasoldief nnfcflSoJ. ,w Pet«c*ft/, •“‘oowm* the secrets pf ] OD^ and their' cash endowment, of which gou'J' doubt be made. Ido not know but others did the same, for I know they did on a former, oc casion, and are ever thoughtful in the patriot canes. The following were elected officers: Captain—E. Q. SchiefTeim, Tioga. Ist. Libot.—Enoch Howard, Middlebnry. 20. Liedt.—Reuben Close, [Farmington. Capt. Bcbieselin.ii well known to many of your readers, lie i« intelligent, capable, and ffell calculated to lead. His morals are high, bis character and habits, exemplary. He- is one of whom bis men may well be proud, and -one whom alt at homo ar* not afraid to trust. Non that be is gone to take his place beside others in pur great army, what we have said We hope he will not think “praise to tbs face." I have not the pleasure of touch acquaint ance with the other gentlemen, bat I judge that the men will not he low-spirited as long as Mr. Howard is around, and no if he should be taken »ick, ha would make a gaod juke of it, if he lived to tell the story. Capt. Shieffelin has recruited his company to the minimum, hut he would be glad to get a few mote good men, and there will be a chance for those who wish to go ip this company, to join at Tioga at any time, by seeing 0. B. Low ell, Esq,, who will give all necessary informa tion as to where recruits will be passed down to Camp Curtin.; Thursday or Friday of this week, Sergeant Seeley will itart with a squad of recruits. Last week, Capt. Calkins, of Middlebnry, started for Camp, with some forty men. C. 0. Eu, of this place, was tendered a commission, and is their first Lieutenant. His departure was sudden, as he knew nothing of it 'till tho night before. This is the third company start ing from this vicinity.; and most of them have stayed, or come back for a second start. And. of those who come back, 1 am glad to say, all aro gone but some six or eight, a second time. Of those remaining, eome are unable to go— not feignedly, bat really—for I may soy we have few young men so attached to home, that they will not leave to defend their hearth-stones. With the married men, it 'it, perhaps,- differ- 1 ent. I make this exception, because 1 am among that doss—partly, but mainly because I aro also among the six or eight. It is proba bly a good thing for me that I am married, far Ido think this a good time (even if beaux are -scarce) for all patriotic young ladies to spurn those disloyal gallants,' who, though glad enough “to wait upon the ladies,” even in a moonlight night, when their services are barely , needed, are yet not willing to wait upon and serve their country, even in this, its darkest boor. Of course, there ate exceptions—busi-i ness imperative, and bad health, perhaps oth ers ; but now is the time {of every good, sound,! healthy, robust young man, to do honor to him self and justice to bis country, by offering him self-a sacrifice to her urgent demands, if it be possible fur him to do so. E'er now I tell you, it would be something of a satisfaction some twenty or thirty years from bow, to a soldier who helps put down this rebellion, to draw up around the cheerful fireplace, with hie little family, and recount the scenes of the rebellion of 1851, It will not be much satisfaction for the old batchpiorg.who now stay at home, pro; vided they ought to go, when they become pre maturely “dried up, old and crabbed,” to sit down in their lone, chimney-corner, and rumi- fali »t Fort Sumter I vf* aDDlversar Fof the me it 1 served under’ ““S/ “ eet ' f 1 ■** iu the IgoT ' °r r « be f-'f r had f at goncLS 1 w,sb I -had and hack. That wouldiTh 8011 Kao ‘no sir, J D o l f ) thaD thiBeter ' One man uatte to sobL!!! B>ar of 1861.’ f., r servioVfo t u" w to bu F m? land ®W «ed Charlie wl" “* War ‘ *4s my Mp '«®»« pension, wkrrloT tbrQU S fr ‘ho married, and is h a ppr__j le u' n d beside « got aconndre} {0 me to Chariie came b ac k J .- , about ®? Warrant, wound which makes him cept a 9,i eht buna decent annuity ; witii e " e^ t f d, aild 6 iv Bs means to educate his blys ° h - be **• *>« .otism, that w(iPn t()0 °J 8 10 tbe Bpi " e of P atri ' 10 lba history of o ur coluotrvT”* t)me COmes *ented on her battle-fieh}, *r u ay be re P ro ' any children j f wi'aK r?* j * B,ia Deve r have F'oga, Oct. 7 jgoj !■ e ° ne to ‘he war." Ill 1 ' ■ Amatos Jesrwu i* 1... *<« «f S en «ra! consequences, h“ “T®"® 6 ' *>T l ver J thmg which wo' hrtol.n revela£ ton."~ Fopenj of the Creator «<* ‘l> confer the use 0 f ; t biB tbe r ‘gbt 27 what restrictions and T? know IB what rriatioh W„’ pWs - W* ’X** the things h’ u us to B£ and «M be has imfuXl Whh’ 7 tba P ri ™ph* ™ ul ‘ Produced!T£Lj£le “V** *T b ? £b « different «°»muni-1 ®t n are enpahie. The eitt. COnduet of which j “W. ‘ b e and P ro e re ss | depend ttpon £ho ackJ„Z!Z °*° or I of property ; and j ust ; n .f ew of tb e right «#t J 8 held inriniite, joi ( feT7“ as tb ‘B C'Whzation advances and « 1A t6 *‘ P to P or£ tan peaces of/ife n frea <w<i well ordered 14 ig ’ tba < pakally during PB n; R T, g s ! er «iraeots, and es- / a!i % order* of B f? UQJu!a M competence, the arts flif £b ® blessings of nr I *- faappme.s of which th” nr™!^ 0^'00 of the W *' | on the contrLl e >t j yS4eo) 18 caps wherp Jaw spreads it* u ! >der despotism, I boos* J fod . csta{6 aor Mer neither w »g eirii war*, indue, Jl’ aDd w Peci ft !!y da nat««i the art* decline tL !*!’ ca P ftal stag-1 a/ation-diminishes ' . P B0 P® starve, pop. •“Jf K barbaim W t7a - Pr , which, society could not exist. He has his op tion, Ito leave society or to join it. But if he join Jjt, he must join it on the; same condition as others. He demands theibenefit of laws, and. tlf protection; hut be baa no right lode mand what other men have purchased by blood and treasure, unless be will pay for it an equita ble price. , From these principles it will follow, that so ciety jba* s natural right to require every indi viduajl to contribute hi* portion of those expen-, sos necessary to tbe existence of society. So-1 ciety [has not only a, natural tight to oblige tbe j individual-to bear his part of the burden abso- ] lately necessary to its existence, but it has also J an unrestricted and unqualified right not only to require, but even to compel tbe prdperty-hol- i der to contribute hie service* in defence of that j government, which protects b,im in the enjoy- j inenh of-his estate. When a; bloody, cijil war is brooding over a nation in mourning, then it is that every man of means should fly to the reseuje of the flag and tbe Union. If the times require a poor;man to kave*his wife and chil dren pn the cold -charities of a heartless world to protect the wealthy in defence of their liber ty and their rights, for a much greater reason is it necessary for such to enlist in’ the rant*, even ;as privates, to secure that protection to tbeir| property which a just and free , govern ment secure* to them, instead of stalking be hindkgmmissions, or staying at home. Every man jig not a Scott or a McClellan, because he. ha* effect* and. makes pretensions. Ciyil war is, of all evil* which men inflict upon; themselves, the most horrible. It dis solvej* (he social fabric, and thus destroys what ever ihas thus far been gained in the way, of social organization. It dissolves not only so cial but domestic ties, overturns all tbe security of property, throws back, fdr ages, all social improvement, and accustoms men to view, without disgust and even with pleasure, all l that is atrocious and revolting. Notwithstanding the right of property is ren dered insecure by the ravages of civil war, ntiil.it am told fay a reliabla ;recruiting officer, that some localities are nearly strips,of able bodied, efficient men for service, with the ex ception of a few families of wealth, who refuse to enlist <m account of tbeir jproperty, and, be eausfe, they cannot receive commissions to spec ulate at the expanse of the Government. It ■seem* that tbeir patriotism is merged .into pocKelism. Hero we see a young man inflating his pat riotism by Union speeches. Another is deliv ering hit opinions on politics and law with all the authority of a Webster. While another ia working pa's farm, or attending to pa’s affairs. They are all. heirs apparent to a valuable landed estate, or to other valuable property, tlietfcforo, they cannot enlist in defense of the “.Stars and Stripes," and the protection of property, for fear they might possibly die, and some one else would inherit their expectant es tates; but. so goes the world: if poor, you may fight in defence of our liberties; if rich, y«u ! may enjoy them. It is a shame that taore • skeletons of companies should deport from our midst, while so many able-bodied men refuse to enlist,.t« shield, our struggling country from ilibjhwh of civil death. Tbe respective relief commifctcesof theeoun- i ; i! NO. ID, the end op gbeat ars>» Happening to east. AT arEar - Page ofmi Q i ature 8 Dpori & printed' four Persußag e3 ' / b6 '2T • P 3 eWe!Ved ‘hat the were A th ® foUr »«•* C and BosJ A *rf n - 4K *i same unnumbered li me s beforA* 1 * Pen lf,u the game sensatioj, arise iAIA* fierer ««l h'ghts oft”’ arat^W ’ n^ cl '® bed He disfcy b “™ d with V* countless natibiisf lookethfirf ,0 the of Bd world, and went UpoB a c»>quer for hi« ;tt a'tr •“«■•>* 1,0l ,O a . Be , eB6 0f debauch* 6 °. B fil «' “A . 'lfe ? 05>er Aon of Kolf n^ 8 aBtonifi b«ient after basing pilt t 0 ffiX%? aMwi A! P^ fS of the world » A T? 168 tbU ; “ bushels of golden ring* fronfii? ‘br ea slaughtered knights and of b er tious quttke—sJd from t- d beir ver >' founda bj tho Be>h b; ei J tin “ init^h- 17 ' Abated oftbeir god, and callJl k- „ Barae to '*W died athSt by plon if hands, unlamented and b ' B °»u 1 foreign land, - “ unwept,. cities, ao’ddjidbii n lim e ? ? re - d 6 ‘ gfat h °odred one minion wf bis fol n r tS the Wood' of fcr death the only be p”, bavin § P«T*aed' situation of their portraits, seemed" tb'e representatives of ail those the world, called great—these four, who each in turn made .the earth tremble to its very centre, by their simple tread; severally, died—one by .intoxication, or, as some suppose, by poison mingled in bis wine —one a suicide— one murderedty bis friends —and. one a lonely exile 1 . " How art the mighty fallen V' Hjnboo Womb.v.—locco'askedanativenin doo wbaihe thought a wife ought, to know,— Why said he, iti order to be a' good wife, she must know two thing*. And what are they? First, she most know, the way to, tie. bazaar to boy what is necessary for the house'; .and secondly, the way from the bazaar home again. Knowing; this, she knows sufficient fur a good wife., Kow st,ia true that this man was of the lower caste, whose wives alone can go out, yet a sioi ilor answer in principle would be given by high caste men also, whose wives must never learo their homes. What do the native females of high caste ia the whole day ? They must cot go out; they can see and hear nothing beyond tbe four walls.; they cahbdfe read ; they havo no books. ' How do they spend their time? -Generally they form a little community, consisting of the,wife, the mother, perhaps grandmother, the children, perhaps some widowed sisters. They do tbe necessary cooking, cleaning, etc., and. when that is done they chew betel leaf andarcca nut, smoko their hookahs, relate tbe filthy stories of their gods and goddesses over and over again to each other, worship the house idol, hot (in frequently have a quarrel, and when they have nothing else to-do, they sleep, or what ia nest, aod what none;,but a Hindoo male or femalo could. dojait.down.Qn their mats and think—of nothing. To a European this would he im possible, jbut to the vacant mind of a Hindoo, particularly a female, it is an easy thing.—Hr. UUm.an. J Strict Interpretation.— “ John," said a gentleman the other day, “ I am going to church, and i( as it now has the appearance, it should rain, I wish you to come with the um brella for me; however, you need not come unless itj should rain downright." The gentleman went—it did rain, but accor ding to John’s construction of his orders, it was not necessary, from the appearance of the rain, to go with the unbrelia. . While standing at the door watching the weather, he was not a little astonished to see his master approaching the house with drenched garments and a look of implacable anger. ‘‘John,” said the good man, I 'why didnt you bring that umbrella f" “ Because, sir," replied John, “it rained slanting.” Had Adam been modern, there would have been a hired girl in Paradise to look' out for little Able and •'raistTCaiD." • ' -■ The Southcannot pack up their Coittm for market for the want of bagging. The '‘King” ia stripped of his breeches. ■ • ’ • JAd Rates of Afoottieing. ! pe^°- *« Qwt «^ WT’ 6 **£**■ 32 3 do ' • s <o« gta 4M« - ’-■ w S &39SS&& B & S I ii w“3“,««‘r ‘,'Sf awlly of robust, athletic » n 8 nain ®rons uiiaer a. prospectjyg ; D . r „_ n ®’ aD< f groaning complaining because “ se< * Nation, aw’ f«?* <* fhe wa r tZ r ng , meQ *K »en «taj st home an / { * a & “->®t married fomilies, and iet the yc)l( “ Pp ° rt fheir own &> I aay MK &Jtioitr, ■ Sf OUr ' propcrt - 5 ' BU PPOfI yoar f aV9 . P r °P 6 rty, You have sonc' f ao % a »-* ®»-_ them io enlist-. Toucan th ' encoa raga ‘nation by W 7 fesen T«Pr *O6O, for actual service 0 wiL ® 6B *B'7 8 ' 7 <J<*ota of ! of families who are 11- °f COffl P®Hiog men «P the w nk s rendered ificient'f means ' to M meotnUty. Since you ‘-YTour inetru ‘7oUt P ro WwS?“ Jour *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers