!' . ■■ J , - -.. ] Terras of Publica tion.' cristas ForirTAiß 30TEI. DAVB>' HABT, PnoPßiiti(|i.; Tiia undersigned Irogs Te!tv*B~iD anniujgrO to. his-old friends »nd to the public generally, t.'aPhe has taken •ojresslon of the old stand and fitte: dtinp in good BS»im et £ H"a“ ■ i J= |p|r JAS- .& S, JF. j >^lSolf, Attorneys VcaTfNSEXJioiu al|la'w, wiu attend the Court of Tioga, Pot' HrjJid McKean aunties. [Wcllsboro’, Feb. 1,1853.1 _J_ Hu. A. Fmlb, ->.^oprietor, fluasts taken to and frftnj the Depot regof charge. . ,v, j. ; .Eau?^r, r *■ Attorney and counsel! )r at law Wellsboro, Tioga Co., ?». “'U! deroto bis «ia» exclusively to the practice of lr Ir.j Collections B,io in any of the Nortboriv-eoanl pa of Pennsyl vania. , :: '•- . ,OOV2I_,GO__ PEIfSSYLVAJfIA B a o pßii t r|)u > v *TO» ? •%&$ atid' re' furnished throughout, ia now .open to' bVrpublic as a jirat-olasa house. . 156A.41t I «fPSI3, B. C. VERM It YEA," PRO/ ft\'ET OE. . Qaines, Tioga County, Pfu THIS (» a new hotel located withib effty access o the best fishing and hunting grout IShn Northern ?». No paint-will b* spared Ibr lhe. OdSumodation " PEED «lORj;wheiJir»n|i*l^e t< !!> d f § !f ,nd ‘ of mrk ia tbe line of T)EN*flSTliy. 1 . ffslUboro, April 30, 1862, * * 1-S V C O ENI N Gr r ~ WHOLESALE DBUO AND BOOK S '‘ORE. BMepws;,> j : { t';’ tiisi&kttbhiLQ td h 'i I ; WINDOW GLASS, ! ; KERtDSINE OIL, ' J - ALCOHOL, ■ i'| 2 ' • BOOKSTAND STAi LjNERY, Bold at wholesale by . ■ J ■- W. D. TERBELL. i ’ Pnslrr Morchsntayupplied with these: arlicfcs^at new york Prices. )SE TIIbDSAND BUSHELS GO \NJ} ONE THOUSANDBUSHELS O^TS 1 ONE THOUSAND-BDSIIELf 1 hrwhich no will pay CASH,! - - ' .5 yfRIGHI A B XLEJY. IWt by Ihe-poand, sack or barrel, 5 ~ Feed by tbe pound or ton, Bran in any quantities, , ■ e h?apatW^t k *r»*il*y' B Store. * \ :i; fork cheap at our Store. '/, *: ( Wlgoods delivered FBEE OF OTA7?C;P]within t J. Jgy Wfi: SHT. ESTFIELD‘SELECT SCI(S);OL. I P. STSBBIHB, “ ■ Teacfer. Jle FslLTcrm will commence August 26, IS*??, and ’"•‘Me 12 weeks. • ■ Iv'Jii ; TfJIJTIOy. frimary Department Cotttncm English * wainon English ao4jm© branch higheri > »,Ov* English and ■£, intuition only in case of J jtfteped Ko effort will be spared to make t) lil&fiool “Sunns djg.Hons J® be held Rooms &c., toy the accommodation of st«enta WW - a th 9 - !Ve«lM4 Villajo School has been ! °<|i tho Kon ot C. P. Btebbins, for the’ lasts Mggteen the rapid advancement .^.slu&n^'fln^en- 1 -tWwnstS*-': July 30, 1863. ■ ' WELLS BOKO’ ■ •d w TUga • ’jbl N. ALMBN. A.M.: - - PAgjpaJ a corps of competent teaebets. ‘f'jpi Vail Term win commence J i-jJ. :_.I ~■ i ,II ,-.-a'l »•:■.■• .. - '■ •• -• • -SiiCiCL'ir'.-f. C 1 •• : voL. vni. :'i t m;;: - v :f, SKBip ASn sijpiEß qo<^)s. ;"J ” JEROME SMITH saj now on hand a Targe and eijcnaive s(oek of f:DRY : GOODS,' . ■ ' V";/ ':] Z HATS &r CAPS, ' ■ '.nejii ■rt. --BOOTS " s GROCERIES; CLdTHIITja,: 1 f V ;• : glassware - ■ ■ lilv;:. ' “if -'wpodenware,, &>.,;• which is undoubtedly the largest i assortment ever brOugh tintotbis connty,and will bet sold at prices that mdslr give entire* satisfaction. And I would in rite purchasers, generally, to calt and examine my assortment of v Black and Figured Dress Bilks, ' . .Worsted Goods, Merinoes, , Ladies’ Cloth, OperaFlanncli, Long and Square Shawls, Black and Figured Delaines, and Cassimeres, Ac., it., And .in.factthc.hest assortment of LADIES' SHESS GOODS eyer* brought into-this county. I have also allarge stock of ■ ■ * *1 domestic goods; / ;! CLO.THS& CASSIMERES, ; SATINS, TOLL CLOTH, # TWEEDS, & KENTUCKY JEANS. . -Purchasers will find that the place to buy good goods and-at low prices, i» at the store of ; JEROME SMITH. , ifpllsboTO/April 23, 1862. J. M. SMITH, | AS remdred to tJio.New Store on j market Street, Corning, Firat door eoat of Unngerford’s Bankyand dircrtlv opposite the , Dickinson House, where Bcria now receiving, and will constantly keep on hand a Fall and 1 ’ 'COMPLETE ASSORTMENT QF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ' FAMILY GROCERIES, &c., which wJU.be sold at the Lowest Prices for Ready Pay Only. ’ He sell* good Prints for lOote. Merriraacs. . Denims 12£e. Meetings,... Fine Bleached Muslin 12|c. and other gonds equally low. The citizens of TIOGA COUNTY VISITING CORNING, are cordially invited to ■u ifllve Him a. Call*; Corning, April 23, 1562. i { L Insurance A gency. THE Insurance Company of North America have appointed the undersigned jib agent, for Tioga and vicinity. ' As the high character and standing of this Com pany give the assurance of full prelection to owners of property against tho hazard of fire, I solicit with confidence a liberal share of tbo business of the county. This Company'was incorporated in 1794. Its capital is $500,000, and its assets in 1861 as per statement Ist Jnn. of that year was $1254,719 81, '• Secretary. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, ..President. Office of the Company. 232 Walnut Street, ? e OJ- - Wm.Bnchlcv, Central Agent, Har risburg. Pa. JOHN W. GUERNSEY, Agcnf fof Tioga County, Pa. Apriill, 1862, . - , . > ; \ ' hobie fire insurance company NEW YORK; C PIT -A. 3L. , *1,000,000. HoiAc Fire Insurance Company V IX KEW HA VE K, CO NKECTICU T; , CAPITAL, $2 0 0,0 o^o. These Companies haw complied with the State law. Applications for Insurance received by dHAKLES L. SIEMENS, Wellsboro Tioga Connty, Penna. Welleboro, Jan. 15, 1862. Wart War for the Union! THE anderaigned wonld reepeetfully inform his old-friends, customers, and the public generally, that he has opened a CABINET AND CHAIR SHOP in Main Street, opposite H. W. Dartt’s OTagon Shop, where he intends to keep constantly on bond a gene ral assortment of : Cabinet Ware,; made of the beat raaterjale, and by the best workmen. , .Also’Ooffins made to order, and as cheap as can be procured elsewhere, accompanied with « Hearse, Alao Chairs of every variety from the BEST down to the CHEAPEST, to Alao Turning of all kinds done to order and to suit Tho undersigned having had many years experi ence, both in ia this country, feels confi dent that ho cannot be excelled in either of the above branches of mechanism—and further would recom mend the publie to ' CALL AND EXAJfJNE hts 'workmanship and prices before purcWlng olse wherL JACOB STICKLIN. WelhborqrMafch l>i 1862.. ; U V Dentistry. ' c. H. FIRMAN, ' Fcfmeriy of Elmira, Wew Tork, . A perfect muter of in ail its branch *bttl(i respectfully inform the citizens of . WELLSB OJIO j j »,■ . : 1 and surrounding country, that he is now stopping at the ' PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL, whore be can bo fonnd.between the hours ofB o’clock A. M., and 6 o'clock P. M., ready to perfonh any op. oration'pertaining to iU art with skill, and allow prU Ce jjXTRAOTING dona hiecbanically,.anJi attended with verylittlo pain. gxtvisit,oss 0P , xhe Tektb, and consultations Preeof- Charge. J jl g t ill work warranted as represented. ' Wellsbero, April 3®, 1562. »T v ,, ll ■WHILE. THERE,SHALL BE: A WROKgi LBftiaH.TBO. AKa: PHIIL' “MAN'S INBTTMAwyrry Tp MAS" ,SHALL CEASE, AGITATION MUST. CONTINUE. Suit Purchasers. CUSTOMERS .. • c. Vpi^BOßQ^gf^l ■ 'THE GREAT.- 'I; • 1 -77 y 1 SATIOSAI, HORSE FAIR WILL TBI» niAS BE- BELO AT Keystone Patki Williamsport, Pa.,- £ Wndnetyuy, Tivrtday and Friday^ . , tg 5 tnc/imre. ~, i ; .' ArrjmgßßjenJta,ija.yet»en‘made to secure 'tSe finest; assemblage' flf .Important bliedsand mttm' breed of’ Horsis.that hai ever beent»Uented;diL this! country., The l&tof.premiums WDl.be largc. bltfi l as $2)10, .Liberal arrangements hoye,; and. wlll.be mode with the different xaitroads. “ . Williamsport, situated in tie iDfigniltcent Vttllev-of the SaaqaehannajiHid accessible by rail from'alb parts of the Unlted:St»to3 > ie eminently,well salted for this Exhibition, Fuller.particulars tv ill shortly be given- BOAED Of IfSKTOEBB,: . , - . 1). K.Jackman, P, Herdic, Edward Lyon, J. S. Bagg, Henry Drinker, Gordon' F. Mason, Col. S. (3. Hathaway, 3. H. Cewdea, Win. Colder. '. W. F. LOGAN, Chief. Marshal. H. E. TAYLOR, Treasurer. Gkoege M. Dk Pi;i, ' A. E. KAPP, Secretary. Preiiilciit. done 18,1862. . . / THOMAS HAROEN ianow receiving ad , •• ■ BXTlBHiiy,- STOCf? y , 0». . , which he offers on terms to ' SUIT THE tines. AU are respectfully invited to call and examine, Wellaboro, June 18, 18D2. THO 9. HARDEN. THE BUFFALO - MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Blain and Seneca Street?, Is an important link in the great chain of National Mercantile Colleges, located in the following Cities m: NEW YORK CITY, ; PHILADELPHIA, BROOKLYN. I ALBANY, , TROY, J CLEVELAND, DETROIT, i CHICAGP, AND SAINT LOUIS* A Scholarship issued from the Buffalo College, en* titWtho holder to-attend either or all the Coliegesior au ttnlimited time. ? Tho,design of: these Institutions, is to ftopert to young men and ladies, a thorough, proctxcnl bukints* education, ■ - - * ♦- Those Colleges are organized nod conducted upon a basis which must secure to each separate Institution the best possible facilities for imparting a thorough commercial education, and render' it as a whole, the most comprehensive and Complete system in this country. Book-Keeping in all its departments, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic and Penmanship, are taught in the most thorough and practical manner. The Spencerian system of taught by competent and experienced teachers. Scholarship, payable in advance, $4O. College open day and evening;—no vacations. Resident Principal at Buffalo, :J. ; C. Bbvaiit. , For farther information, please call at the College Rooms, or'send for Catalogue and Circular, enclosing letter stamp. Address ■“ ’' ' ■ BRYANT & STRATTON, Jane 4,1862.—1 y. , Buffalo, N. T. The Knoxville Foundry* KA ONTINUES in fall blast and is in the. bestrnn \_y ning where you eon get Stores, Plows, Road Scrapers, Cutting Borgs, Sugar Kettles Ac., Ac. of the most approved patterns, and made in the bea manner for s ■ LESS PRICE than at any other establishment of the,kind in the country. Machinery made and repaired in geod style on abort notice All kinds of produce, old iron, copper, brass and pewter, taken in exchange for castings, . A liberal discount made to CASH PURCHASERS. P. S. All persons indebted are to call and settle “ without DixAf, and sore costa, that I may stiH ba able to da a eredi buainass in pari. J. P. BILES, Proprietor. Knoxville, March 36, 1362.-6ro. WOOL CARDING AIP CLOTH DRESSING, 7,V THE OLD FOUNDRY ’AT Wellsborongh, Tioga County, Fa. THE subscriber having fitted up the place for the purpose of Wool Carding and Cloth Bressingr anjLalso would Inform the people that we will take wool to manufacture^on shares or by the yard, to suit customers, and would inform tbe people that we can card wool at any time, as our works run by steam power, and also that all wool will be carded for four cents per pound. Wool and produce will be taken for pay for the some. 'N. B. Prompt attention will be paid to all favoring us. We will give good satisfaction. CHARLES LEE, PHXLETIJS HAMPTON*. Wellsboro, June 11,1862. Union Photographic Rooms. ' H. H. WOOD’S IMAVMOTH SK'STX.XOSiT KOOMS, -- OVER C. W. SEARS’ NEW SHOE STORE, First door below C. L, WILCOX. H. 11, WOOD, would say to the inhabitants of Wellsboro and surrounding country,-that he ia now prepared to fnrniih them with everything in the lino of PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBBOTYPES, OR MELAINOTYPIJS, furnished at any room in the City, Just' received, a sett of JAMINS CELEBRATED LENSES, manufac tured expressly for the Carle* dc vitite, ' Also a'large assortment of PMO TO ORA PEW ALBUMS, price, from $1,25 to $4.00.' At this day, no parlor ta ble is considered finished, without the PHOTOGRAPH IC ALEUMV , Coses of oil styles. Pictures from twenty-fire cents to five dollars. Thankful for past favors, I would solicit a contin-. nation of the same, by doing first class work for all. WeUsboro, May 38; 1802. H. H. WOOD. ' Sumac Wanted. ONE DOLLAR per hundred weight, will he paid fordry SnjsAc Bask or Leaves, by - JOHNSTON A BOYOE. Tioga, June 4,1882. St ...... KUSI .1 TjT Or\f\BASRELS OP SALT—-jus* received- and Zl/U for sale by - T. HARDEN. >' June 18, 1802. SIT ' n T *> A tn -!w. v ii.nr 7T.-7>:l CopsEß OP j : -f' ..’ i ■ - ' *T > * , , , _ , For the Agitator. . : 6or volunteer. '■ blepchtedblpisonitof war" Was'foupdjfo'eteaßh bill uid'carb fale, , . The ligtt gro# fua itt foTing cj'es, • And nunyfc'fcoW grow pate. i * r ~'i t , * •* j I*. *. ' _ r *,, ’ f .-But the words, wore spoken, though living, yet ’ ‘ ' :! ” : ‘ ’■ 'Thuik no tof me~Zwillprs.y , ■ T iltiW wherethousanda ara battling, fofprpaioas life , ; ; ip ; - They went ;how many homeiwere still , For tie lack; of; a manly tone! H?w. many hearts, wjiere many were, - Bald’sadly, “Tm alone!” 'Where aorinded the dram and fife ; . And a tee 1-flashed/nuath the moon, And the rifies click,-in the dreadful strife, Was drowned by the cannon's boom;— , Whero.man'y a brave one fell, 1 To some heart and home bow dear; — There fought, there bravely, gallantly fought. Our own brave Volunteer. lie fought, where many fought, .o' i'or/lighl, devoid of fear; And God, who over the brave defends, . Preserved,Our Volunteer.,' ' ; • And he came, when the summer waned. Yet pur joyoiis, welcoming tone • -JlecjjHved for answer the. mute carets * • : - And the feverish moan. Then delirium Brooded with ominous wing ' And be sighed for' bis home and sang Of his lore for his conn try, his love for his home* Lik. a pean the music rang;— "And conquer tvs musthe shouted loud, For Ore fsvtr was in bis brain ; , 'Twos at break of day, and Our Father grant The prophecy not in vain. u K God is our trust!” he breathed, then slapt; And be rests Dear bis home so dear, And the sunlight glows thro’ the waving grass O’er the grave of Our Volunteer. Jclt 1802. Ivr. THB MYSTEJSIO OS OEOAJVIST. A LEGEND OF THE RHINO, hearts are more, than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood.” i.. Years ago, at a grand.oldcathedral overlook ing the Shine, there appeared a mysterious or ganist. The. great composer who had played the organ'so long had suddenly died, and every body. from the king to the peasant was won dering who could be found to fill his place when one bright Sabbnth morn, os the sexton entered the church, he saw a stranger sitting at the crape shrouded organ. He was a tall, graceful man, -with a pale, but. strikingly, handsome, lace, great black, melancholy eyes, and hair like, the raven's tfing for gloss and color sweep ing in dark waves over his shoulders. He did not seem to notice the sexton, hut went on phtying. and such music as be drew, from the instrument no words of mine can describe. The astonished listoer declared that the organ seemed to, have grown human —that it wailed and,sighed,},and claippred as if a tortured hu man heart were throbbing through its pipes. When the music ceased the sexton hastened to the stranger and.said: /‘Pray, who are.yon, sir?’’ "Do not ask my name," he replied; I have beard that you arc in want of an organist, and I have come here on trial.” “You’ll bp, sure to get the place,” exclaimed the sexton. “Why you surpass him thats dead and gone, pir 1” ‘No, no*, you overrate me,’ resumed the stran ger, with V«a4 smile; and as if disinclined to conversation, he turned from old Hans and be gan to plsy again. And now the music changed from a sorrowful strain to a grand old paen, and the mysterious organist, . : "Looking upward full of grace. - Prayed till from a happy place, God’s glory smote him in the face,” and his countenance seemed not unlike that of Saint Michael, as portrayedJay-HuTdo. Lost in the harmonies which swelled around him, he sat w gaze fixed jSn the distort of which he caught 'throughhrtopieh theta stir about liTe church, door, ana a royal party came sweeping 'iff?,/Among 'them might be seen a young girl, with golden hair, eyesof ■S riolet hue, and lips like eT/erries, was the Princess Elizabeth, and dftfSyes turned to her, ns she seated herself in the velvet cushioned pew appropriated to the court. The mysteri ous organist fixed his gaze upon her and went on playing. No sooner had the music reached her ears, than she started as if a ghost had crossed her path. The bloom faded from her cheek, her lips quivered, and her whole frame grew tremulous. At lost her eyes met those of the organist, in along) yearning look, and then the melody lost its joyous notes, and once more wailed, and Sighed, and clamored. ' By my faith,” whispered the king to his daughter, "this organist has a master hand 1” Hark ye, child, be shall play'at your wedding!” The pale lips of the Princess parted, but she 'could not speak—she was dumb with grief. 'Like one in a painful dream she saw the pale man at the organ, and heard the melody which filled the vast edifice.—Aye, full well she knew who he was, and why the instrument seemed breathing out the agony of a tortured heart. When the service was over and the roval party had left the cathedral, be stole away* as mysteriously as ho came. He. was not seen again by the sexton till the vesper hour, and then he appeared in ;the organ-loft and com menced his task. While he played, a veiled figure glided in and knelt near a side shrine. She remained there till the worshippers dis persed, when the sexton touched her on the shoulder and said— “Madam, everybody has'gone but you and me, and I wish to close the doors.” “I am not ready to go yet,’ r was the reply; “leave 'me—leave me 1” The sexton drew b,aek into a shady niche, and, watched and listened. The mysterious or ganist still kept his post, but his bead was bowed upon'the instrument, and be could not see the lone devotee, At; length she rose from the aisle, and moving to the organ loft, paused beside the musician. * “Bertram,” she murmured. Quick as thought the organist raised bis head. There with the light of n.iamp suspended to the arch above falling down upon her, stood the Princess who had graced the rojal pew that V ‘ ryi~ i A rr Ty n, *■* f' < ATOH. 'lf M She waved him from her, as if she would banish him while she had power to do so, and he—how was it with him?- lie rose to leave her,j then came back,, held her to his heart in a long embrace, and ,'wilh a half smothered fare ■ well I left. her. | ■ ! The next morning dawned in cloudless splen dor, and'at an early hour thotcathedral was thrown open, and the sexton began to prepare for the brilliant wedding. Flame-colored .flow ers nbddeddry the way-side, flume-colored leaves came resting down from the trees and lay in light heaps upon the ground; and the ripe wheat waved like a golden sea, and berries drooped in red and purple clusters over the rocks along the Rhine. ■ At length the palace gates were opened, and the royal party appeared escorting the Princess Elizabeth to the cathedral whore her marriage was to be solemnized; B was a brave pageant ; far brighter than theentwined foliage and blos soms were the {tufts of plumes which floated from stately heads, and .the festival robes that streamed down over the heusings of the superb steeds; But the Princess, mounted on a snow while palfrey* apd clad in velvet; looked pale and sad ; and wjben, on nearing the-church, she beard a gush of organ manic, which, though jubilant in sound, struck' on her ear like a fa* npwl knell, she trembled, and would have fallen, to. the earth had pet a page, supported her. A few moments, afterwards she entered cathedral. There,|with his retinue, itood theiroyal bride groom,! whom she had never bcforel seen. But her glance roved | from him to the organ-loft, , where.sha had expected to see the mysterious organist. He was gone, and she pas, obliged to return the graceful how of the King, to whom she had been betrothed from motives of policy. Mechanically she! knelt at his side on the altar stone—mechanically listened to the] service and made the responses. Then her husband drew her to him ia a convulalvo enihrnce, and whis pered— ’ [ , {' - “ Elizabeth, mjr Queen, my wife,(look up I” Trembling' in every limb she obeyed. Why -did those dark eyes tbrili her so ? ' Why did that smile bring a! glow to ber cbeek ? Ah! though the King j wore, the royal purple, and roapy,a jewelled order glittered on [bis breast, he seemed, the same humble person who had been employed to teach organ music, and bad tanght her the lore of love. t “Elizabeth/' murmured the monarch. “Ber tram Hoffman, tye/Wysterious organist and King Osoar aro.'one! Forgive my stratagem. I wished toinarry you, but I would not drag to the altar ap nri,w.il)ing bride. Your father was in the.secret.” • i While tears"of joy rained from herj Wue eyes, the new-mada; Queen returned her jhusband’s fond kiss, and fur once two hearts were made happy by a royal- marriage. | | From the 45th Pennsylvania Hegiment. Newport News; -Virgina, July 23, 1862. . Friend Agitator. —When last I wrote you, we were in the far South expecting daily to be led in battle array 1 against the chivalry of the Palmetto State. Now we are quietly .recruiting our droopipg.energies 6n the banks) of James Kiver, breathing the comparatively cool atmos phere of Virginia. i On the evening of the first of July, while on James Island, we were surprised byj an order for our regiment to be prepared to j leave the Island at a moment’s warning. ' By 0 o’clock, a. m. next ddy, the 45th (with the exception of company I, who were left back on picket, )-’with all its baggage was on board the “Ben Defurd,” for Port Royal. Alter an' unusual) pleasant voyage, we landed at Hilton Jlead, about four o'clock p. m., After marching about ibree fourths of a mile, we found our camp near tbs General Hospital, i j, The fourth 1 passed off with unusualjquietude. At 12 a. m., a few shots were fired by the gun boats, which was about all that was done to dis turb the painful monotony of camp life, and remind us of that independence achieved by our fathers, anil for the maintenance' and per petuation of which our country’s treasures and best blood is now being sacrificed. By the 4thjof July, James’ Island was total ly evacuated by oarjtroopg. and left under the care of the gpn boats. If they do not drive the enemy frqro his batteries, they will at least hold him in check, and defend what we have already gained.' ' j _ i On the 9th, onr regiment and several others passed in review before Brig. Hen. Williams. We had to march about two miles to the re viewing ground, and although the heat of the day-had nearly passed,, yet the retiring sun poured its 1 scorching'rays upon us with much effect, which, with the .thick, cloud of dust that arose from tho saiul through'which we traveled, momentarily threatening to* suffocate us. The command,' “halt," bad hardly been given by our day. The court-dress of velvet, with its soft ermine trimmings, thetifitn.tho necklace, the bracelets; had been excharfjgWTof a gfejjrserged robe nnd a long thick, veil, which was now pushed back from the. fair girlish face., . , "Oh I 'Elizabeth, Elizabeth I" exclaimed the the organist, andhe sank at her feet, and gazed wistfully into her troubled eyes. “Why are you ’ here, Bertram V’ asked the Princess. ; ) ‘T carne to hid you farewell, ond as I dared not venture into ..the palace I gained access to the cathedral by' bribing the .bell-ringer, and baying taken the seat of the dead organist, let my ‘ music breathe oat the adieu 1 could not trust my lips to utter." A low moan was the only answer, and he continued— “ You are to be married on the morrow?” “Yeej” sobbed the girl. “Oh, Bertram what a trial if will be to- stand at yonder altar and take upon me the vows which will doom me to a living death?”. “Think of me,” rejoined the organist.— “Your rdyalTnther has requested me to play at your wedding, and I have promised to be here. If ; I, were, your equal, -I could be the" bride-, groom instead of the organist; but a poor ma-' sician must give you up.”. ' ] “It is like rending the soui nnd body asun der, to pa«‘ with yotr,” said- the girl. “To night I may toll you this—tcllWou how fond ly I love yon,-but in a few hours it will bo a sin! . Go, go, and God bless yog I” Advertisements will he charged Slpersquore of 10 lines, one or threein»ertions,-end 25 sends fcr cvory subsequent Advartisementßof Ices then 10 tines considered as a square. The subjoined rates will beebargedforQnarteriyVHalf-Teariyajid Nearly ad. vflriiseinßilsj:'. ' ' . f t - , S KOJfTjrg. , 6 KOSTH9. 12 KOltrrt Square, . h $3,00 , $4,50 . $O,OO 2 do. . 5,00 . ,6,60 . '.8,00 a -■ do. . 7,00 8,60 '10,09 i column, , . 8,00 9,50 12,601 i .do. . 15,00 20,00, 60,00, Column, : - r 55,00 , ,85,00 ; ,60 f o<, , A^w^t?efflents.nothaving ihenumberof insjrtfcn aeiuHjd tebrSeatipbn themiwill be published 1 until or. densdnutandehargadaccordingly. 1 ; -L-- ’.. : . ■?0 IteSer-Hcadsandall kinds of Jobbing done in donntry establishments, er o.-. - t T . t -n‘~T i-;:vr -■ -u»t'<-r> .> m : r ii [ a streajiß pf,ipjnting aoldiersfVM papsfng'from o.ur ranks jo the. shade nearby,' nqtil,at.‘j(ijst J one hundrbd of our si* aofnpa r ? aies hud loft the ranks, i The "hard labor’ bn James’ Island, and the debilitating effects of the climate, had rendered us unfit for duty. On the lltb, we struck our tents and marched about five miles to Elliott's Plantation. Wo pitched onr tents in a grove of pine trees; on -on the southern hank of (Broad River. There we had nothing to do but guard our camp, po lice otfrqnarters, and attend dress parade once a.day, and roll call six; times a day. There we expected'to- pass' the summer in unbroken peace, 1 (But alas 1' the soldier is but a machine moving at the will of fals‘-superiors. Ori arri ving at our new Camp rie were delighted to meet tfaefour companies of onr regiment from which we hadbeen separated since we left For tress Monroe, last August] On the 13th, Col. Welsh resumed command' of his regiment, he having been relieved of his Brigadier General ship. ..Lieut. CoL Beaver, and Major Kil bourne, were also present, which made ns once more a united regiment, numbering upwards of 900 men. j Varionsconflioting rumors were daily in oof camp about McClellan’s defeat at Richmond; and of having sent for reinforcements from the department of the South,.Which was soon ooh- , finned, as all the troops that could be spared at Hilton; Head, were shipped fori Virginia.— On the 17th inat.; tha 45 th was ordered to strike tents, and load its baggage on the “May Flow* . er." The work was not commenced Until iftsr noon, and it was nine in the evening before H was finished, when our regiment -took up its line of march towards tfie wharf Hilton Head.' As the firm, steady tramp of our men, as we marched in beautiful order on the.sandy ,beach with the steep land on,onr right, and the shihingtwiiters of Brbajd River on onr left, i combined with the sweet Strains of music ■to [■which we were,marching, broke upon the still night air, we were reminded that we were sol diers, taking, in all probability, our- farewell march in South Carolina; £rang from one scena of action to another, more exciting and danger ous than the one we wore leaving. It was late in the evening when we reached the dock, and we laid ourselves oh the soft sides of the planks that formed the pier, and slept as soundly as we would in- a feather-bed at home. Next morning we took our farewell walk through the ' village. It is a strongly fortified place, and it would take a strong military force to storm Fort Wells whiph defends the inland side. ■' Abou half past II o’cloolt, a. m., Jane 18th; onr whole regiment got on board the Hi S. Mail Steamer, Arago ; at, half .past twelve, the sharp notes of thewhiatle pierced ■ Hie air, and we ■ were sailing towards Fortress Monroe, and South Carolina soon became lost to on view.—- We did not see land; again until-the afternoon ' of the 20fch, when Cape Hehry appeared in the distance. We passed it abbot dusk After .a steady calm, and an uninterupted voyage of fifty-six hours, we anchored; off Fortress Mon roe, about 9 p. m., July 20th, where* w’e lay du ring the night and part of next day.. From the wheel-house of the Arago, bn the morning of the 21st, the scene around ols was bold and en chanting. Old Fort Monrob, on out right, with upwards of fifty port-holes frowninggrimly up-, on the waters. The Eip'Raps on our left, and ihepowerfpl fleet anchored jn the harbor, soon convinced, nf it would ‘prizgle a strong naval force to redjttpe Old Pplnt Cpßjfqrt. At o’clock, vfe dww anchor, an£ sailed.; for. New Port News., In mrder tolandj. it was'necessary for ns to be transferred front the, Arajp to the Catskill, a small transport draught, and after a considerable delay'we landed at New Pott JTewa at ’4 o'clock pi. mj.' 'Before landing, we bad the pleasure of 'seeing the wrecks of the victims of the Merrimajc, in the late en gagement in Hampton Roads. New Pott News is a smaUj insignificant vill age. No prominent building,could be seen to “set off” the rest. We merely marched through the town, and consequently cannot well describe it as it was. We were glad to get out of sight of it. , After marching about two miles, wo en camped on the eastern hanki of James’ River. After we had laid down for Hie night, the weeds around us were so high, and having no tents, a traveller could not discovered us at 50 yards .distance. ! * j What onr future movements may be, I will not venture.to prophecy. Weare well satisfied with our present situation. Though the weath er may be considerably warmer here than in . Old Pennsylvania, yet it is free from that dry suffocating and sultry, heat with which the at mosphere of the far South is so heavily ladened in the hot .months of summer. Besides that, wo have excellent water, which could not bo found in South Carolina. It flows in a copious stream from the river’s hank, and is just cool enough to be' relishable and healthy. Our camp is about 60 or 70 feet above the water level, and from the bank, James River, thickly dotted wUH our transports' and gun boats, spreads out ip pH of Its grandeur before our view. The River at this pointj is abbot three miles wide. The country in this vicinity, is al most wholly uncultivated and overgrown with weeds, of which there is a splendid mop. One health is fast recruiting, and wo will soon be able to take the field, when wo will, in all probability go to tha aid of Glen. McClellan. Wherever wo may be called, 'the 45th ia ready and willing to do its part in the great struggle which is still before us., Let come what will, our cause will eventually triumph. The mo mentary cheek at Richmond will soon be re retrieved, and McClellan will undoubtedly, ere many days, be in triumphant possession of tim rebel Capital. Such is the hope and belief of Charleston Kanceb, 1 -• r— - A superintendent of police onee made nn en try in his register, from which the following is an extract; ■ “The prisoner set upon nip, called me a& ass, a precious dolt, a scarecrow, n rag muffin and aa idiot— ofvbich J certify (0 be true" If a lady has a thousand -acres of valuable land, the yOnng men are apt to conclude that they are sufficient ground* for attaohment. Bates of Advertising.