Terms of Pabjfc|ition. ,„ E TIOGA COUNTY AGIIfiTOR is pablished Wednesday Morning, and ft tiled to enbscrlberr Tihe very reasonable price of I, • • • ' ' ** U-ONE DOLLAR PER iiNNUM;,eaf . ' *ZlU in adMnce. ItlsinteftSd to notify every t'l .l&a when ‘ he tenn for - wht ,ta S‘ t 0 "PY enbjwadhergithin the county tut whose most nonvenionifpijßt office maybe •!S.ljririns ; ..§i ' ' .-. • ~ SaiiacH Cards, not exceeding paper Inclp- ... . .% : SEOISTER’S NdTlCJl—i^otioe is hereby siren that the, and ■/rtcoton, have filed tpeu; Sccojmtsa.n the Register’* Mrt ofTioga County, and jthat th a seine will bo pre -«t«d to the Orphan’s Conn • of • County, on Soadsy the 30th day of FebtuaryilB62, for confir- and allowance* , t . f,- 'Account of Silas Johnson iancLUiMimKimball. Ad «inicti*torj of the Estates!) Jecpii Unwe», deceased. toowt «f fittby Wilcox, >«SS»t«n of .ho JJatatT fries V. Wilcox, ■ ,> *' January 1962. v tVERM LICEN§K£.- — is hereby given that the following named bare filed «petitions in ’the'Court of of ga County, asking for licenses to Inns-or tav :i is'said county, and that a hanritfrafill be had on i the, 5% 'qHfof Kebrunry «utsfo’cj&ck/p. JL .1 wjyj y Ml&lebury, Geo. W. Lloyd* ' Jutland, Elmer Backer 1 * • " Koyal Bose.® 1 ’‘fp* t.MvrcDocville, W. 11. Slosson. * - * liibertr, L. L. Comstock/ J Jw. \b, ISG2. J. F. DOXAijgjjP' EDITOR'S NOTICE.—The nppoint „ id an auditor by the Orphanof Tioga anty. to nndii affd settle '‘the ndoum*|j ; -;JD. S. shove, iministrator of Andrew Hand, to mnko itribntion of the assetts—will attcif|f*o the duties laid appointment, at his office Wolfs* «,<>a the oOth day of 2 o’clock I-at which all persona,interee ifcaid account* iitfuad in bands of present wclauat, or bo forever debarred. inmary 15, 1562. 11. DUIKISTRATOR’S NOT3QB& Letters of 1 Administration having been tO the sub ihew-on the estate of George M.l%Tfc'jraan, dec’d., hereby given to those uidcl said estate Qiie immediate payment Hird those eav- Cclaims to present them properiyi for Ulement to the sueseribers. >■' t£ f CAROLINE PR UTS A .J&1 . I). Tj, AIKI xX >■ Adnt rV r. c. . J >». is, i«c;.- PPLICATION IN DIVOIIC''I 'rTo Abner • Martin. You arc hereby Sarah friW ap- Mlotbe Court of Common Pleas Co. fora wm from the bonds of matrimoa ;;fe'hd thot the *v°l!rl bate appointed Monday, of Feb- r y.at 2 M. r for bearing said Sarah in thfcpremisee, at which Uinci&d place yon if you think proper. M &TIBC2. It SXOAVEtL, Sheriff. JiUMSTUVrOU’S NOTICE.—IiiteTB of Ad toinigtratiyii Laving beep granted « tb© gpbscri *Qthe cetato of Aaron Bft Trow if la|t AtUeW "ys*. OccM., tjo&eo jg hereby gKvc.i||' o those in to said estate to make payment, .having claims, to. present theiplproperly au ‘heated for fc«ttl&nent to the trnbr J lB6l. W. E. J?XI’K XDITt 1 1 lEti af Delmnr ‘ i’his cdrSed arrow must be poisoned!” thought, “ for l ean feel itsfnfluence stealing through my fysicnvnymbing and jpArilyaing, Stfcoteir tv tie ZSftmßim ot tie Mvtn cf JFmiomnnS tfccSpmiJ ot l&tultftp a&cfom. -| WHIIiE THERE SHALL BE A WRONG UNRIGHTED, AND UNTIL “MAN’S INHUMANITY 1 TO MAN” SHALL CEASE, AGITATION MUST CONTINUE. THE POISONED AKKOW. WELLSBORp, TIOGA COUNTY, fA., WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 22, 1862. my every faculty. If 1 could but make Barton bear. What bo [ brother Barton I’ r 8o : rapid bad been the action of tbe irritating agent, wherewith the weapon bad been charg ed, that hie voice teemed to have become affect ed. and, he could do little 'more than whisper. Meanwhile, Barton had become somewhat an noyed at hit brother’s absence." He had half a mind to commence nn attack upon tbe Tension which was fast growing cold, bat he- bethought him that he had better look down upon the river, to see what detained the youngster: He stood upon the edge of the bluff,-bat ns far as he Could see there were no sign’s df tbe missing brother. Barton now grew anxious, he could form no satisfactory reason forhis disappearance. There could be but ope .solution of the mystery j the Hacotahs mast 1 have been watching them, ftnd succeeded in capturing Harry. This conclu sion arrived at, he turned to lo6k far np the river, where rose npon the still air a tall col umn of smoke that told him he was near some Indian encampment. • “Tes, it moist be so!” he mattered, ns nn agony of feeling stole across his soul, “My brother has beet) made, thus early in his fron tier experience, a prisoner by these enrsed sava ges. But bo shall be rescued, Or if too late for that, avenged !” Without further delny ho unhitched his horse from the limb to which he had been fastened while quietly grazing, replaced his saddle, ex amined the priming of bis rifle, and vaulted upon bis animal. “ Now, Barbary,” he almost shouted,yon must bear your part nobly in this enterprise. We must bring back my brother, or return not at all.” ■ As tbe round of footsteps died in the distance, and an unbroken silence brooded once more over the spot, there shot from tbe opposite bank a light- canoe propelled by the practical hands of a young and beautiful forest maiden. -With the rapidity of lightningdt sped across the wal ters and touched at the very spot where Harry had received bis wound. As it grated the beach the girl sprang lightly from it, and ran swiftly up tbe htmk to where the young roan had fallen. She arrived jast in time to see bint stretch himself out with an agony of pain,throw his arms wildly above bis bead and sink almost insensible again.' She bent over him ottdina sweet whisper'sald: .1 ’ «>! “ Come with mo; the warrior’s arrow has wounded the white bird, Whoflew to-oor for ests for a home ; but Atnwahla will save the ; life of tbe pale' face; Quick to my canoe, or tbe chieftains of my tribe will- discover us. 1 saw you from yonder grove,-watched-the move ments of the Dacotahs,and am bore to save' you. Atawahta is hot very strong, but sho can at least guide you to-her hot among the bushes there, You will die if Jon do pot come.!’ With such gentle words'llie maiden strove to' rousp him to the effort, and finally succeeded, lie had sense enough remaining to know that if he did not accompany her his hours of life were numbered, lie had heard of the medi cinal knowledge that the Indians possessed, and ho doubted not that she could aid him. “My brother!” he said faintly. “ Will return to this spot, and wait your coming ;he has gone to seek you. lie will never leave you till he meets you again. When the sickness is passed Atawahta will bring you hcri. Come, ere the warriors of my race shall discover you and me.” . By a series of painful efforts, Harry at last reached the canoe, into which he was assisted by his fair guide. “Now you must trust yourself to AUmwahta, who, by the help of the Great Spirit, will draw this arrow from your arm, and heal the wound. She could thus atone for the cruelty of him who drew the bow,’” As Harry felt himself lifted from the frail barge, he cast a grateful look upon bis preser ver, and became unconscious. , Fourmouibs bad passed ere Harry was again able to leave the mats whereon be had reposed in utter prostration. The fever had at last left him, but he was very weak. Atawahta had clung to him with a singular devotion, and had been true to her promise. Aided by a couple of .aged squaws, she had brought him from the very gates Of death, far on to health. We find her now,| after the lapse of so many weeks, still by his side, either administering some, restorative, or sitting at his feet, listening to the strange stories of the white man’s home. “You will sootr leave the wilderness,” sighed the maiden, ’‘and I shall see you no more.— Four moons have passed since I saw you—they have been bappy days to me, but we must part. Look from this door upon the scene without.— Already the leaves are withering and dying in the cool autumn blasts. Ere long the storm king will ride upon the wind, and wrap earth in its cold embrace. You will go to meet the warm,hearts that watch for you, while Ata wahta will gfow cold as the snow. > The winter will Wight her very heart. 1 ' Harry turned from the contemplation of the landscape, to those bright eyes of the fair child of nature beside him. Ho , read in their dark meaning, words, that sent the warm, flush to his cheek. His arm rested on her neck, joining his hands, he pressed her to bis bosom. .“Atawabta,” he whispered, “I love joa,a,nd must never leave this spot. ‘Be mine, and riel me here live and die." Uh ;lad smile thr iden rr> ; *ed her With agl fiiflSlo ie maiden raisee In. moist lips to big ; but ere he could press them. a shadow stole across her face, her head drooped again ag she murmured sadly: “No, no! itmustnot.be! This.bas been a pleasing dream to the forest maiden, but it can not be realized. In a few moons, Harry would tire of his Indian bride, and wonlddongTor the associations that lie had abandoned. Setter leave me now than then." ! . ,■, t, “Athavrahta believes that there is truth io ihe heart?” '■ “Yes, but affeotioto may grow cold— ■ “Litton to me’; dearest ! My life was pile served by you, and to youitshould be devoted. X>o opt suppose that ! wish merely to repay' the I -can never do t- but over and above all other considerations is the love that can be answered by possession; X could not brOath a word-of barm, to you. I have left no one In the far off, home pf.myphildhuudt fur abuse tecio- ■ty I can, langnish, Fear ’not, then, my troth, {bfc.Dyibe light of the greit eim I iiWddt^— - ‘.'No! not ibr toe I Xbe. great Maniton will not hear an oath. lam yours forever I If,in .come future hour yonr- heart should go baclfeto the .friends of earlier days, I will bid yob depart and lay ihhdofrn to die. At least you will he •mine till then.” ■ She .did not longer hesitate, bbt with an im passioned gesture, clung about his neck, while Harry imprinted innumerable kisses, upon her yielding lips. As they stood thus! the Sound of horses hoofs,. falling rapidly upon the soft turf roused them from their absorpatioii—st the same moment!, 1 one of the squaws that had helm ih ttUetidence upon the youthful pair, rushed in, and spake a'; few words to Atawahto, and left the hut again. "'W'abpetn tells me that oqr warriors are in pursuit of a white roan, who is urging his horse! towards the crossing here. Let ns go forth, for we may save him.” , ”It may be my brother!” exclaimed Harry,! with a glad.smile, os: they hand in hand vent into the forest. Soon the pursuers and pursued appeared in the distance. Harry at onco rec- t ognised in the white man his brother. ‘‘lt is he j it is Barton. Heavens ! he will be killed J" “Not so! He i,s my brother now!” answered the maiden proudly, “and not one of our tribe shall dare'to molest ,him.” As the horseman drew near, Harry cried: “Stop brother Barton, do you not know me ? It is your brother Harry that calls.” Although the rider heard the. voice apd rec ognized it, he could not check his steed'until he had fairly reached the edge of the river, Ata wahta placed herself directly in the way of the pursuers, and with'a motion, bade them pause,!, A,short pause ensued, at the end of which the 1 Dacptabs turned their' horses’ beads, and. rode! back from whence they entne. Barton soon made known to bis .brother the various events . he had passed through, as he followed for months the trails of different tribes, of Indians, in search-Of the lost one, until his hopes died out, and turned to retrace his step's ; i be. had been met by those who were following | bim, and had to ran for bis life. ! i Harry Newton and Lis Indian bride, lived to see a flourishing town growwpon the spot where they Srst-met, for he nevorleft.heripjife. i From the Sunday Morning Chronicknof- Jan-12, • THE KEHOES OP :DBANEBVILLE. - Be-presestation of Colors. 1 - ■ rATmoTic scekcii or nos. CAi.Trsnz a. mow. Yesterday the regiments comprising the di : vision of General Geo. A. McCall, were wi t nesSosof a- scene that mightinfuse anew spir it-into the hearts of onr almost-slpmhcring le gions. The State of Pennsylvania has'been lavish in her expenditure of men and means to carry on the war tyr the purpose of crushing this horrible rebellion. - Foremost in the field, sho has not forgotten either tbe comforts or tho ambition of her noble sons. As the only State which has furnished each regiment with a mag nificent set of colors, slid deserves imperishable renown. This she has. already dona without Waiting to deliberate upon the expense, jin the beginning, she declared, through her Icgisla ture, that, upon each flag should bo inscribed, in letters of gold, the engagements through which her troops should boar themselves with credit, and that they should be deposited in the arefaieves of the State. This was intended to be done after the different regiments returned from the war i but Gov. Curtin determined that, inasmuch os the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps had covered themselves with renown on the 20th of December last', that “Dranosville, De cember 20,-1861,” should bo inscribed upotl tho flags that had already been presented. Yester day, Col; Pulston, on behalf of the State, re turned the"flags! to the bravo soldiers who bad so nobly defended them. The whole division was drawn up in line, under Gen. McCall, to receive them, and Qen. Wm. H. Kfcim intro duced the Hon. Gplusha A, Crop’, Speaker of the House, who presented to each regiment that participated in the battle of Draneaville the-coh or* prepared for thorn. After referring to the late battle for the national supremacy, said: But the exultation of your triumph is sad dened by the loss of the brave spirits who fell in the hour of conflict. Yet, for them we are in doubt whether to rejoice or mourn their fate, for “If tbcre be on this earthly sphere A boon—an offering Heaven holds dear, 'Tis the last libation Liberty draws From tbe heart tbat bleeds and breaks in htr cense.” Though with the Vernal sun, the grassr'will grow green o’er their graves, they lire in : the gratitude of the future. Man's life at best is short and;-soon passes away, but his example lives forever, wielding an influence long after the marble crucibles arid the brass fades. Five centuries ago, tbe daunt less spirits met at midnight' on the banks of Lake Lucerne,' and vowed to each Pther the Ulc eration of their country.frpm Austrian despot ism. From, that hour,Tell and ( tbe Crutti are immortal. In the bloody struggle, thrii ensued for tbe liberation of Switzerland, and as' her last.hope hangs wavering on the field of Sem patcb—the Austrian nrriiy presenting a solid hedge of spears, which it seems impohsible for the Swiss patriots to penetrate —and While their ranks are mowed down by a cloud' of arrows, a bravo Swiss, sternly lacing death, exclaiming "Fll make a path for liberty,” rushes upon the foe, gathering a score of spears to his Heartland dies—thus opening tbe way to victory. The sound echoes along the oenturiesjdhtl tire name of Arnold Winkletd is linked.,to the, martyrs who will live as long as liberty lias.a Votary, or humanity h name. 1 ' , i “Whether on the scaffold high, ,0r m' the army's van', ' The aabtait place for man to die . >. Is where he dies for man.”,.. , - Mourn nntfor fho ilead; they sleep in honored graves.. Let- the tears, rVb drop on. their r ii»her. be for the hear ribd dear of the living, whose hearts bleed for their Joes. Citizen soldiers, the boar draws high wheh the dram-beat wiliagain Stintfbtfn yoii 16, the battle-field, there to decide, not a question of family” or dynastic rule, hot whether tbe will ttf the majority, Constitutionally expressed, shall be respected' bjr tbe inihority—the vital principle, of free elective government.. Man’s capacity for self-government is on trial, and if it fails now by the overthrow of the Republic tbe last great experiment of elect , ive constitutional government among men has been tried; ’ ’Liberty, heaving' her last sigh, may then wihg her way back from earth to heaven, and the crushed and down-trodden of the world may bug their chains .ns tbe only, legacy they can bequeath to their children, j Called from the peaceful avocations of life, yon and your co-patriots in arms stand to-day soldiers of humanity, fighting the battles.of ; mankind.. For, in all essential features, this contest is the old struggle of aristocracy and republicanism revived. Instead of family or landcdiaristocrocies, it is how the institutions of human bondage warring npon the vital principles of free government, and they have chosen and will permit no arbiter hut the sword. The only argument, therefore, befit ting tbe times are cannon balls and battalions. The orators of tbe hour are before me ; and, if I mistake not the signs,- they will! soon be called on to speak in tones that shall again teach the enemies of liberty and the rights of mankind the lessons taught by our fathers ; and the lost great battle of constitutional freedom will have teen fought and won. In that trying hour, you have already proven by your heroic deeds that the fame of the old Keystone State, and. tbe memory of her illustrious dead will receive no 'dishonor at your bands. . “Take your banner! may it ware i Proudly o’er the good and bravo, t . When tho battle’s distant wail 1 Breaks, the Sabbath of onr role— I When the clarion's mnsio'thrtßs • ’ To the hearts of these low hills—r ■ When tho spear in conflict shakes. And the strong lance shivering breaks." After the .presentation, the troops marched in review before Speaker Grow, in the follow ing order; C.rpts. Stewart’s, Easton’s, and Kcarnea’ batteries; Col. Bayard’s cdvalry, Kano’s Buck-tafls,'whom tho rebels mistook for regulars, followed.; -by Simmons’,- .Roberts,’ Hayes; (who were accompanied five fine band,;) Manrt’s, Mngilton’s, Sickel’s, Harvey’s, Galla gher's, McCalmont’s, Medill’s ■ Taggart's, and Jackson’s. After the review, .the Speaker, and friends adjourned to Gen. McCall's head quar ters, where they wfere sumptuously entertained. LETTEE PEOM PHILADELPHIA. - LvDF.rs.NCE.NCE Hall, Pm la. -Tan, 11,1802. ■ I arrived here last evening, and to-day have teen strolling about the city, and as a matter of course, my thoughts were directed to this Hall, the “Mecca" of America/ This Hall is upon Chestnut, between fourth and fifth streets, and in the most central portion of the City.— building is*n a. fine- state of preservation, and one would not think, from its appearance that it had heen built one. hundred and fifty years. Upon entering the building from the front, you find the Hall upon the left hand on the first floor. As you turn to open the door, a notree posted? upon it, respectfully oSks you to wipe yourlfeet, which reminded me of the people of old taking off their shoes when walk ing upon “holy groond.” After observing this rule, I cautiously opened the- door, being loth fe desterb the spirits (if spiritualism be true) of the illustrious dead, that might be lingering there. This Hall is abput, thirty feet square,, and every [ pains is taken to preserve its origin al appearance. The first thing which attracts the eye, is the Warble bust of Washington, directly oppositg lie entrance. This statue is life sijte, and is 'pronounced by good judges, one, of, the finest, specimens of artistic skill in the country )- and , while gazing upon it, almost fancied that I was ! really viewing the Father of his Country, in stead of a marble column; The walls are covered with portraits of-the “immortal fifty six,” and the generals of the Revolution. Be sides these, upon the walls are hang many old relics of Revolutionary memory—various old Continental Bills, the Treasury Notes of 1776, apd a quanrity of deeds executed a couple of cchturies ago. Nearly in the, center of therdpm is placed, thp “old Independence bell,” which, on the morning of July 4,1776, proclaimed liberty unto the thirteen united oolinies. The tongue of'the bell lies at the foot of the statue of Washington. • Variouaold relics, among which is a limb.from tbs Hartford Charter Osk. A bomb shell dug up at Yorktown —a cannon ball, found on the battle field at Trenton—a pew which Washington used in Christ’s Church—the choirs used by the Continental Congress, and many other very interesting things here met the eye. - I perceived that the person in charge of the Hall, had a large quansity of canes on hand, wßipb he said were made of pieces of wood, | tyfien from Independence Hall, which I will guarantee bad been on a live tree and growin, within .two'years. He said the canes were in fine : demand, and went off very rapidly, and 1 suggested to bim that it was said that a city of old “raised Herself from her. own ashes," and withduut doubt tins Hall possessed some myste, rioos, recuperative ppwst, by which it kept itself in a perfect condition, and at the same lime provided him with the material to do' a flourishing cime (cain) business; whereupon ho ‘■slid quietly away,” and I,thought. 1 would go tn the too of the building,'and take a “bird’s eye view” of the city. When I had nearly reached the top, I found my way obstructed by a door under lock and key—rattled away on the door, and presently a little girl came front a side roam, apd smilingly told ine I could not go up “dare;” Mpbkeld her quietly in the eje, slipped a quarter into her. hand which she' had already extended, and iti’less time than T havp been -.writing, this, the.door wag ofeoed/ and iihe(,yery politely asked me tb go up and siny as (ong'as I like I. . ’ •. . . Froth the spire, one. has a very fine view of ~ Rates of Advertlslng. Advertisement? will be charged $1 peregnefe pf, j f lines, one or Mats hr tteff subsequent insertion. Advertisements ot less tl>M i® Jibe* ooneidercdTis » square. Theeahjeiaedfsic* •ill be charged for Quarterly, llslf-Tesrly andTaarly ad vertisements ; . - . , Skostss. «x(»TM. « *o*rn. Square, - - 9»/>0 ' S4)K i 1 2 do. -• tjn - «,#• . M*< 3.' do. - -• 7,00 r 8,4* 10,Wt i column, - - 8,00 0,50 , 13.10 i. do; - 15,00 50,0* »«,«• Column, -' - 25,00 35,00 - 50,« ; .Advertisements not haring tbenumbwof laseibvg desired marked upon them, will bo published walUmr* dared not and charged accordingly., . - , • , . , . Porte fr. Handbill*, Bill-Heads,Letter-Headssnd*S kinds of Jobbing done In conn try estabßshsiW. »i. eented neatly and bfotaptlr. JastieM*, CoaMatts's. and other BLANKS eoastsaity HbhshtL v.; no. u the city, thongi a .pehtbiictoe* mt feel tin most secure in the world, In hia : high petition, fram the fact, thatthc spitei* built 6f *hSdj (thd has been exposed to.the wtatber far hearty ana hundred and fifty years—viewed the city and adjacent country as long m it was interesting —came back .into the Hall—toobfey pencil from, iriy pocket—wrote the above lines, when the following thoughts suggested therasaJvea to me: ... , And this is Independence Sail 1 Ant I now seated in the room where the glorious .old Dee- Inration was. for,med—where Sherman; Han cock, Carroll and theii- co-workers labored so long and so hard to bequeath to ns a free coun try ? Are these the walla which once echoed to the calm reasoning of Franklin—the power ful logic of Jefferson, and the fiery declamation of Henry ? , , j These walls now remain, hiit through tthaf it fearful ordeal the political fabric tvhich lhek ! helped to rear,.is now passing. They, thought' , they were forming a,structure to endure for all ' time; and they little thought so soon an attempt would be made to tear it in pieces—that sO Cofift the stars.and -stripes would be fired upon hr their children—trampled upon—disowned and ' defied by tljeir own; children. Perchance their spirits rii«y now be hovering in this room, nr taking cognizance of events which are rnfdrfi.’fc passing before us; and if so, ,what mu«t lie their thought's ? who can tell ? , How frail ora all earthly things ! how prone to change and decoy 1 How easily nations, may be rent with foreign, and intestine struggles, which, hut an hour before seemed to'he invincible—and what an example the American people now present 1 We have, boasted; that war'belonged to n bar barous age—that cur Christianity and progress hod placed us above it,' but at the first tap hf the drum, we.behold a (million of men under arms; and .who can definitely telL how it wit{ terminate ? Where is. the .prophet that can solve " the problem ‘ The"day has been when the heart of an American would swell within him, when' seated within .these walls—he would point wiithi jiijide at the faces before! him, and recount with a awellihg.heari file valor of his fathers, and rejoice that he was an American citizen. Bui now, one is filled with jeadness, instead of JnJr —pain,' instead of pleasure,,on visiting thin place.' :He almost feels tliat he has.no eobntry —Jio nationality—a foreign war hangihgipyjir our head's, 1 And' bleeding at every pore,l»y W rebellion at liothc. , f :, 1 1 feat if there'is h/itliing pjensingin the fu ture to eohtem : piale,still;nnehiay be teheflitted by a visit to this place'. |Ue can recall to itffnd the suffering' if those, who, in 1 miniatuis»,h« sees before bim-'lle miiy vividly remeHfbff Valley Forge, and krndred'jitaccsj abitaf.vffiiit did they suffer f 'Tiif'ive us a flag, a Consti tution and a coUnlry, fori all’ widish llio Union' army is nbWi struggling | And it 6br father*,' thus toiled to give us such bles*ings, should we not imitate them by preserving, these gift* and band, them Vriimpaired to onr children, (is we received therti' fVqm our fathers ? imperilled everything'to make'ns a nation— can we not suffer riiuoh lopreabrve it ?. " ; _ j" : FitjiKr.- ’ For tbe Agitator. Hi’gd. Yogsg, Esq.— iWiliyoupermit an' old fricndjnnd a formor contrihutpp to ydurpapsr, , to send you a few lines occasionally? frtjmthia I place, during the coming| winter.. The Legis -1 laturo is now fairly runnipgV ■ The Senate M organised yesterday, the Republicans being; Hf n strong ■majority, but in the House the aM was different. There were three’ parties, arid' neither had « tnrtjority ! arid there has beib ’-amount ofcaucasing. : The Union men'after IT' long time .finally agreed upon a ticket with thtr Republican*.. Yesterday, after’a Strong debate/ they elected Rowe, Union ’Democrat, over Hup-’ 1 kins; Straight-out Democrat, by a r6ts of 53 lot 45, and two' scattering; l I wen and Re-’ publicans voting fur Rowel This morning after' sonie- preliminary business, the' House proceed ed to the election‘of a chief Clerk, which ro-" salted in the election of E. 11. Rauch, straight’’ out Republican; over Jacob Zeigler, by a rote of 52 td-46. and 2 scattering. ’ The' tliinse bn#' been organiie’d upona Union Republican basis; J. ! B. : NiteVfrom youe county is one of the clerks. The Republicans, tinder'’ [the arrangement only bad two clerks, the Unioff men the balance. The ixsf of feeling pcrvatls between the Union mhß had Republicans, and they constitute a good wo;‘king majority. IV-’ y mocracy (bis afternoon' is rampant. The Democrats had counted upon organising the House upon 1 a Democratic! basis; 1 They wets very sanguifae until ye'steiday morning, Imttho’. Republicans hare’signally out gencrallcd them'; and ,their wrath, this afternoon, knows W' bounds. The present House ia aaid to be the nblesi , that has been aascinbledlorroany years. TheVfj are many men of talent— men that bare beetf: retired for some 'time from polities) life; yet havfe been caltedinro action agrtin, by the tfe mends ef their coon try, John- Rowe, (he Speaker, ie one of'the ablest- men of the State;' He wit*- elected Surveyor dene raj a few y band age. Was (hen & Democrat, but. hocarite gusted by its iniquities,'and is now heart-dad hand against it* As roon as I ‘bare leistife, will write JoHrtrofeabtfat the different tnetn ber*. ; E, H, Hauch, thS chief. Clerk, is a iHnh of. sterling; dietetic.. Democracy, jeeterdaj; Iran, full; determined upon, airow, they had: thei# ropes all laic)', and nothing btxt the firtntiesj tif Rauch; who itas thfi presiding office#; piri [till; saved a* froth i t, and, perli:i p»,’ ou? ofgiiniia tion: lie has been-chief iclerk two yedhs ahd' makes an feScellt'fit presiding'officer; - ■■■ s ‘ *’ 1?ouW; • fiIARS: .A kind-hearted trite once waited bh«{jhyei ; ciM to -reqdesi him to prescribe fot her hits band’seyea whifch weto sofe. "' . ' "Let him wash them every With brandy,” said the doctor; i A after the docier fchiafcfed M meet hie wifb; . ■ ’ "Well; hds your hlietidhd followed Iny ad ; vice-?”!. ; ! J -. •: “Ite lias done every thing in hie Jk>wot to dd It, doctor, blit he never oolttd get tile brandy higher' than tils muiith. ’ j ; • FEOH HAHEIBBCHG. - ; Bi ISO 2. ,