The Tioga County Agitator: BY 11. H. (&88. r ’ Pablished every Wednesday morning ar.d mailed to sabcribers at ONE DOLLAR. AND FIF’CST CENTS per year, always IN ADVANCE. '‘i f The piper is sent postage freetoeonnly liubscribers, they may receive their mail at poH-officeß lo catetfin counties immediately adjoining, i'or oonven nience. _ ■ V ’ - The Agitatoh is the-Official paper ed.' Tioga Co., and circulates in every neighborhood the.>efsfi.. Sub eoriptiooa being on the advance-pay sjpstg'tn, it circu lates among a class most to the interest otSad vertisers to reach. Terms to advertisers as liberal us‘those of fered by any paper of equal circulation feh'Korthern Pennsylvania. - ; - cross on the margin of a pap*Jr/denotes that the subscription is about to expire*; \ * Papers will be stopped when the subscription time expires, unless the agent orders theur-.’coctina anoe JAS. LA'WBEI & S. F. WJLSOS, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS-**,LAW, will attend the Courts of Tioga, ,Po(Sr and McKean counties. [Wellsboro, Jan. J, 1863.] DICBITfSON HOVSIv COSSING, N. X.; , : Maj.' A. FIELD :. .Proprietor. GUESTS taken to and from the Depot free of charge. [jitn.-’;;, 18(j3.] tESKSILVANIA lIOI\SE, CORNER OF MAIN STREET AND TliE ATEXDE, Wellsboro. Pa, ' W. BIGONY, -..P, Oprietor. THIS popular Hotel, having been' re-fitted and re-furnished throughout, ia now open ,{o the public as a first-class house. . [Jan. t, 1803.] ». HART’S HOTEL "VLLSBORO, TIQGa CO. TERRA. ;hsoriber takes this method to ir.form “Qds and easterners tbnt be b is ro *■ of the old “ Crj-ftal FoSfhlain "*'p give it bis entire atu ation. solicits a renetral the £4 VID.HAET. TU The su. his old fn%. £ umcd the conduct Hotel,” sod willherealu Thankful for past favors, -he ‘wdl.Bßro.yoT-*. 1863-ly. IZ4AK HO»SE» Gaines, Tioga County, I'M U. C. YERMILYBA, THIS is anew hotel located within easy ac cess of the best fishing and hunting groftmjß in Northern Pennsylvania. No pains will be eparol for the accommodation of pleasure secjrcrs and .the ipav .elling public. . fJnn.l, 186L-] WELtSBOKO UOTEIr. HOLIDAY : .p|bprieior. THE Proprietor having again tahen possession of the above Hotel, will spare no pains to insure ■the comfort of guests and the traveling pubiro. At tentive waiters always ready. Terms reasonable. Wcllsboro, Jan. 21, 1863.-tf. ’ :■» WATCHES, CLOCKS AJSD JEWELRY! t - paired at BULLARD'S ACO’S. STORE, ;ly the subscriber, in the bestmanner. and at as IjAyprices as the same work can be done for, by any first ratfc prac tical workman in the State. , . ' - Wcllsboro, JulyjlS, 1553. A. R. HASCY. . A. FOLEY, Watches, Clocks, Jewelnr, &Cr, fee., REPAIRED AT OLD U-RICHg. POST OFFICE BUILDING, NO. 5, UNION BLOCKS Wellsboroj 2O, IS6& £ E. R. BLACK, \ BARBER & HMR-DRESSEJI, SHOP OVER C. L. WILCOX'S STO! lE, NO. 4, UNION BUOOKi Wellsboro, Jane. 24," 1863.' 1 - . • FLOCK AM) FEED STORE. WRIGHT & BAILEY 1 HAVE had their mill thoroughlyirepaifed and are receiving fresh ground llonr, feed, meal, Ac., every day at their stora in towp. , Cash paid for all kinds of grain. z - ■ , -J WRIGHT & R'MI.EV. Wellsboro, April 29, 1863. 'j -r - * AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. I WOULD inform Dealers in Agricultural Imple ments, that I have Horse Rakes of the: must ap proved styles and superior quality. Rakes of a better quality than any maptfsetared In this section, which I will furnish in any quantity de sired, to dealers in tho counties of Tiogi, Bradford, and Lycoming. D. R» I^OtJD. Mainsburg, Nov, 18, 1863-9mqs. s ; {' ?lARBLE SHOP.;! T AM now receiving a STOCIv of X and RUTLAND MARBLE, (bought cash) and amjprepared to manufacture all kind* q , . TOMB-STON E £1 anJ MONUMENTS at the lowestpricee. i ‘'/ HARVEY ADAMS is my authorized |i£int aVd mil sell Stone at the same prices as ai thaSShaJ. WE HAVE BtJT O'NE PUlfa Tioga, May 20, 1863—1 y. A. -TOLE. CLAIM AGENCY THE undersigned will promptly proswbjo all dairas against the Government for ser ,r *4« ren dered in the Military or Naval Service of-iiKc pnited Slates. Charges reasonable —will odvanciL_t^i-l € 5 a i necessary fees if desired. No charge if r|i>t t» H>e?s ful in the application. D. McNAUC.JIT9N. R'ftrcnce* : Hon. Victor Case, I. W. BLITbM*, Ex amining Surgeon at Knoxville, Pa., R. 'Sprang, Oytner, pa 3f. Strang, Hector, Pa., S. Hv‘>iccbe, Rarrson, Pjk ! Westfield, Jan. 11,1864.-6mos* V STATE KOBMAL SCHOoI, [For the sth District, Pa.] I f* ■ AND % K Mansfield Classical ScnimSTy ■For. W. D. TAVLOR, A. M.— PrincV^il. Hr Assist Jst. Mrs. H. S. Tavlou, Preecpjjess, Miss H. A. FATtssv. 08. TH,.: Assist^. Assistant, and Teacher in Model-15*aooU* ■ Assistant, and Teacher nf Music," The Fall Term of this Institution will; <jpeU Sept. *d. The Winter Term, Dec. 2d. The SpsirV J Tcrm, March 16th, 1564. Each term to continue tlrtecn week?. A Normal School Coarse of study for t grassallon, embracing two years, is adopted. '; * . ' Students for the Normal Course, and eal Department, are solicited. ‘ _ - For particulars, address Rev. ”W, P. £e\d, Tioca County Penna. • Send for a wcdi ir. b W. COQDtt£« f President of the Board of Ti&tces.' T?M. HOLLAKD, Secretary, Mansfield, August 5, 1863, Adiuiimlrator’s Salt. IS pu r £L’aoce i!f an order of the Orphan’s f'ourt of Tioga couoiV; the undersigned AdnihmS ator of .Uie esate of G. D. Smith, late of 'Will eipo-e io public-paleat the. Court Dou‘?e,tni Mon day, ibe 4ib day of April, 1864, *he de fciibed ml estate situate in the .Borough o%%Vells boroagh, Tioga county, Pa.* to t 1 “ y / A lot of land situate in. the -Borough of Tioga County, and bounded ns follows : south by Main Street, on Ihe sooth west lot iu poiseEsion of David Sort and Queen Stfoc *. an the west by other lands of the estate of -Q« E] Smith, and on the north west by lands of C. h. com posed of lots bought of Ellis M. and Morris. 1 •i Also— another lot of land situate itr county,- and described as follows: bonded on dhe north west by lands of Levi I. Kichul&.on the aorth east by lands of B. B. Smith, on the flOth east "7 lands of C. L. Wilcox, 6. D. Smith's; cu_-Ue and and Street, and on the south west, brands of y Donaldson—containing about tw oif id one- more or less. ’■, * TERMS. —One half cash and balance i ' twelve JOHN JU Adm’x of theEfUte of Q. D. Smltliffdec’d. 'Tf&bpiO; March S, 1864, . ],> THE VOL. X. I jsssw [From the Anti-Slavery Standard.} j ARMY SONG. £the aemy to the people.] Mee of tfie North ! ye are true, ye are strong! Give ns a watchword to cheer us along; - Write on our banners, in letters of fire, Words that shall hearten, ennoble, inspire j Words that shall strike to the heart of the foe Terror and trembling wherever we go; Give us this Watchword to bear through the flight “Freedom and Fatherland, God and the Right!” “ Freedom” for all who are weak and oppressed— “ Fatherland, God and the Bight!” For the rest, that to us ! With a Watchword so true. What shall he lacking that brave hearts can do ! Soon, from the Gulf to the Border, o'er moat, fortress, the banner should float, Blazbned $ll over with letters of Hght: “ Freedom and Fatherland, God and the Right!” •Men of the North ! ye are firm, ye are leal! Fifmer than granite and truer than steel I Loving and loyal, this only remains : 1 ' Strike from the bondman his fetters and chains ! Then, then shall our Legions go forth" to the fray, ; Invincible, clad In their battle-nrray; i And conquering angels shall lend on the fight | For Freedom and Fatherland, God and the Right 1 Fitchburg, Mass.. Caroline A. Mason. store. Proprietor. The lighthouse stood on S strip of * ran out into the sea. Sand bars j£J nil aloi.", the shores, op both sides. It was a had place for ships to come near; and if no light had been there, many ships would have gone to pieces on the sand banks. An old man and bis wife lived in the light house, apd kepi the light with great care. By day they would put in the new„wick and fill it with oil, and all the long night, when the clock struck the hours, they would take turns and go up the steep iron steps to trim the lamp and keep its light from going out. Two or thfee little huts on jthe shore, near by, were all the houses, Except the, hotels, that were anywhere in sight. It was a lone place after the bathing season ; but the old folks loved their work, and so (hey lived there quite content. There Was no child in thediouse. Long, long years ago, they had laid away in the cold .ground the dead body of their only child, a no ble bqy, and since that they had lived alone.— No, not ever since that. About six years be fore, there was a great storm in that part of the sea, and a fine ship went to pieces. Many dead bodies came ashore ; hilt of all that sailed in that no,ble ship, only one was left alive, and that one was -a child not more than two or three years old; She was found-,in the arms of a dead woman, who Was tied to a plank and washed ashore.— It was thought this woman must have been her mother, but there was no .name on her clothes, nnd they only kept a tress of her long hair, and hep dead body was laid in a grave under the willoW-s. The child was very like her mother. She had blue eyes and fair hair; but there was no work on her clothes, save on her white dress a little vine was wrought in the shape of the. letter W. But the'cbild cbnld not tell them her name, and that was all they could learn of her life—that letter W. ■ And the old man and his wife loved the child dearly, because they had none of their own ; and because she looked so bright in their plain ! rooms, theyjiepther for their own. For a long time they could not think what to caliber. The child seemed to forget its own name; and that was strange, too, but so it was. They wotild'diavg it begin with W, as her true name did, but what should it be ? They could think of 'nothing to suit them, till at last the ,old raafl said it should be Waif. ' After that she was known by this sweet and quaint name,)to the old man, his wife, and all their friends. So she grew up under their kind care ; and their old hearts grew fresh again, for having her to cheer them with her merry laugh. As she grew, she fobhd many ways in which she could help the old folks; and when her task was done, she would walk but alone a long way on the seashore, and pick up pretty stones' and fine shells, until ber little apron was full of the bright things. And then again she would sit with the wives of the poor men that got their food by fishing, and watch them mend their nets and listen ;to their stories of the wild, wild sea, and the great storms that had come over it. ; But the lamp in the tower was a great won der to her ; and when she knew the purpose for which it was kept, she looked at it with awe. — The first time they let liter fill and clean it, 5F seeme,d to her she could never do it well enough ; but she soon saw thht she did it oven bettor than the old folks, and then it became a great pleasure to her., Sfill.they would not let her take her turn to watch it by night. She often asked them to let her do it, but they said she was quite too young for that. She often wished for the time when she would be large enough, and at last she did ‘watch it one night, all by herself—just one night, and no more. The old man and his Wife were called away to visit a sick friend. When they went they said they would try and come back that night j but lest they should not, they would get a good man, whom Waif loved, and whom she called Dncle Jay, to come and stay with her allnight. A woman and a little girl from one of the booses near by came to stay with her through the day, and at night Uncle Jay would come. After one o’clock a storm began to blow up. They could see the'black clouds away across the sea, and they knew that there would he a great storm that night. When it came near five, it looked •all the while as if it would rain soon, and Waif saw that the woman wanted to go home to see to her house, and so she said she need nbt wait, that Uncle Jay would soon be there, dnd she had better go before the'rain, and then-she would not get wet. Waif, was a brave little girl, and so the woman and the little girl went away. i-x. Waif went up to trim and light the lamp on the tower, and then she came down and spread the table for'tea, and put more wood on the fire, and looked at the clock; it was half past five. Then,she took a long look down the .road for Uncle but be Was nowhere to be seen, and' Behotcir to t&c S£jt«TStoti of if)t of JFmfcom um the Sprcatr of Vftnltbs Brfovm. WHILE THERE SHALL BE A WRONG UNRIGHTED, AND UNTIL “MAN’S INHUMANITY TO MAN” SHALL CEASE, AGITATION MUST CONTINUE .Seim aMetes* THE MGHr* 2008 ®* WELLSBORO, TIOGA COUNTY* PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL. 6, 1864. itwas growing quite dark. She took up a book to read, and then she looked at the clock again —it -was six o’clock. The next hour she looked at the clock a great many times ; and when the hour hand pointed to seven, she began to fear that Uncle Jay would not come. Shewentout of the door and called to one of the huts, but the noise of the wind and rain and the fierce waves drowned her voice, and she went back into the tower. Eight o’clock came, and then she tried to make her little heart very brave. — She put the bars up to the door, and went up into the lonely tower to watch the light all night. _ | And it was a long night. The wind roared, a.nd the waves peat madly against the tower, till it seemed as if they would wash it down.— ‘Waif could not help thinking of the stones she had heard of lighthouses that had been beaten down l;y the fierce waves, and she began to fear that such a fate might come upon her, for the tower shook fury of the storm.. Her little hands shook as she put fresh oil into the lamps and wiped the damp from the glass ; but while she stood thus by the side of the great lens, there came as it were a sweet voice to her ear that said : ' ; “In thy need, call to the Lord ; Pray to him, in faith and trust.” It seemed ns if sbo bad heard these words often before, Lnt where or when she could not tell. She did as they told her, and she knelt down and asked God to keep close by her. Just then there came a great wave quite over the to\T‘ !r - It broke the glass on one side, and the Water i n > and if the poor child had not prayed, the v? r -uld have gone off in a swoon with fright. As it w"?s. she stood firm, for she was not dlone, Soon she beard the boonj of a gun. She knew now that some ship waq nigh, and oh, how she hoped that her light tight keep them off the shore. She trimmed it tjtnew; and there she stood by It, amid the rain and spray that came in through the broken glass, | all nightlong. She tried to look out once, but she could see nothing but the white caps danc ing madly about, as if trying to reach her, and she went back to her post, and waited till mor ning. - , ■ At last the gray dawn came, and Waif strained her weary eyes till she saw a large ship safe at anchor a little way off, and then she leaned her tired little head against a bench and dropped to sleep. Half an hour later a boat came through the waves. The captain wanted to tell the people) iu the lighthouse that they saved his ship.: The door was fast, and he got in at the window | but as he found no one below, he went up into the tower, and there, lying on the wet floor, amid the broken glass, ho found the little girl asleep. He took her up gently, bore her down stairs to her little bed, and then called the-men that came with him to look at the child that had saved them. Tears stood in thtfeyes of all. — Bat when she softly said sleep, “ In thy need call to the Lord,” one of the men caught her to his hea,rt and wept aloud. That verse, he said, was what his long-lost wife used to sing to her little child, in her cradle. Poor Waif was too tired to wake at once, and she slept on, while they stood beside her, till the old folks came home and wept .over her, and told her story to the men. She slept even after this strange man had claimed her. for his child, whom he had long thought dead. The dong hair was brought out and shown him. It was just like that of his wife, and the little white dress with the vine-wrought W was AVinnie’a. Ob, bow glad-was little Waif, now Waif no longer, to find, when she awoke, that she! had saved the life of her own father! How close she clung to him, her arms around his neck, and how glad ho was to take her away to his home. And the old folks who had cared for ■her went and lived with him till they died; — and Winnie wais their sunshine, and the joy of her father’s heart. S-, What is it to give woman a schooling, if you make her education stop where the real cduca-! tion of her brother begins 7 Wlfat is it to give 1 woman wider employment, unless in this era- | ployment you proportion her wages to ; her work*, and do’nt give her work harderthan man’s I with one quarter of the remuneration 7 What is it to woman, if better laws are passed ;here and there for hefc 1 protection, if still the clergy- i man binds her to obey, and the lawyer assures ; her that man and wife are one, and that one is , the husband! To reform these things, the im- i pulse mast come from woman herself. ; Men judge of women as they personally see them. Alow can you expect a man to honor woman hood, if you' do'your utmost do dishonor it by wickedness or frivolity ? How can you expect any man to labor for the elevation of those who ] spurn at the very laborers, and take pains to’ j explain ts the world, that they themselves, at j least; are not “ stronfg-minded’.’; as if anybody ! supposed they were? How can any man rev-‘ erence womanhood beyond the personal espe-' rience of his own household 1 Ido not need to j visit a man to see what his domestic relations ; are; I can talk to him about the rights and | powers of wotaan, and his answer gives mo the true daguerreotype of his sister, wife, mother, j daughter. Ilow can he get beyond the Stand-; ard of Thackeray—every woman Weak or wick- 1 cd—if he can only judge from a wife, -who knows nothing in the universe beyond her cook ing stove ; and a daughter who has not much experimental acquaintance with even that?— On the other hand, what tales of mesmerism or, alchemy can fitly symbolize the power of a no ble woman over him who loves her ? The tale' of Updine is only half the story. Dryden’s story of Cymon and Iphigenia needs to be placed beside it. Woman not merely finds her own soul through love, but gives it to her lover.— Woman has this mighty power—when will she use it nobly ? There are thousands to-day who are looking out of their loneliness, their pov erty, or their crime, for the new age, when wo men shall be truer to themselves than men have ever been to women; the new age of higher civilization, when moral power shall take the place of brute force, and peace succeed war. — T, W, Higginson. ' Any person desiring funds with which to com mence buisness, will please call on the Devil. AGITATOR. WOMAN. Setters from tlje 3nni>. Prom, the 45th Pennsylvania Regiment. Camp Curtin, Pa., March, 1804. Ft'lend A.xjitaior :—lt is with pleasure 1 am again permitted to send your readers a few words from camp. Once more we are together as a regiment, our ranks replenished, and in excellent health and spirits. It gives me plea sure to be able to assure you, that among all veterans and recruits universal cheerfulness and health prevail. The [Veterans, after their fur loughs, evince no symptoms of home-sickness, or,depre6sion of spirits, which might be expec ted on being ushered from the luxuries of home jnftMha!tented field, with a full realization of what is before them. On the contrary—carry ing with them the good wishes and gratefnl.re membrance of near and dear ones at home, they are better prepared to endure the arduous duties of the coming campaign than ever be fore. The recruits, having been mustered, paid and clothed, are, under the supervision of ex perienced officers, fast acquiring that rigid dis cipline so indispensable to their becoming effi cient soldiers. Being comfortably quartered, and having ample rations, none have found’eause for com plaint. ] [ Col. Curtin having magnanimously given' us liberty to visit the city, at discretion, its luxu ries and wealth are open to us;’that is, so long as our purse is full. Without money, or Code Sam for dependence, the soldier might starve and freeze, without disturbing the patriotism (?) of the majority of the citizens of our State cap ital. There may be, and there undoubtedly are,.many true, patriotic and warm hearted cit izens in the city, but they keep wonderfully “ dark.” As a general rule, an- unusual de gree of coldness exists between the soldier and the Qiviiian, which often leads to “ dry knocks,” In which Mr. Copperhead comes out second hesC i Places of amusement are constantly open in the city ; and as all restrictions upon the sale of liquors have been removed, the soldiers of returning veteran regiments are making the most of the few days during which they are al lowed to remain here. It is needless to say that such privileges are often abused; but I am glad to say that, though our Colonel has given us all possible privileges, none have been, so far, abused as to cause 7 him to change his orders. ’ t The weather has been very changeable, gen erally, here, and the walks muddy, i rendering traveling tedious and disagreeable, jl’esterday it was unexpectedly announced in fcamp that Gen. Burnside ,would review us at 11, A. M.-* At the appointed hour all was ready, and the fieneral, accompanied by Gov. Curtin, made his ppoamuce._ Several Dvn.isylvaniji votoran regiments, besides our own, .belonging to tbe Bth corps, were present; and as the favorite commander, who has SO’ often led them to vic tory, and tbe “ soldier’s friend” walked along the ranks, cheer after cheer rent the air in ho nor of Gen. Burnside and Gov. Curtin. Tbe General was dressed in citizen’s clothes. Ilia general appearance was cheerful, and indicated robust health. No important changes have as yet been made in the regiafent, if we may except that Lieut. Haynes is acting as Quartermaster, and will, probably be appointed to that post, ns it is re ported vacant. Details from each company have been made to continue recruiting for the regiment. lam unable to give you the correct number of men in the regiment, i AVe have somewhere near eight hundred, Recruits are constantly coming into Harrisburg; from the country; each one of whom adds a soldier to the rank's of the national army. By request of my comrades, I refflse to close without tendering, in behalf of myself and all the “ Tioga volunteers” who hove been grate ful recipients of the hospitality of home during our short sojourn there, our sincere thanks and grateful acknowledgements to the citizens of Tioga county, and especially to the ladies of WeJlsborough, for the many favors a!hd demon strations given in honor of the soldiers who hail from that vicinity. Experience has taught us that the soldier, though absent and far from home, is not forgotten ; and it at any time we should lack courage or energy to do; our duty in camp or on the battle field, we have but to think of the many smiling faces who ministered to our wants while at home, and the desire to have those ministrations and smiles renewed, will prove sufficient to urge even the most indif ferent to endeavor to “ when this cruel war is over,” with the character of tit good sol dier. I intended to send you a list of thS names in our company, but having receive!} orders to be prepared to leave' at a moment’s warning, I am compelled to omit it this time. I will send a list at the earliest possible opportunity. You will next hear from us at Annapolis, (Maryland. Until then, I remain ;. I Yours resnectfully, Tetesak. Camp 45th P. V.jV., 1 (Near Annapolis,) March 24, ; 18C4. | Friend Agitator :—ln compliance with my promise, I herewith send you a list of names in company “ G.” By the caption of this you will notice that we have changed localities. — Leaving Harrisburg at 2, P. M., on! the' 19th, we arrived at Baltimore at 11}, P. M. On the next day at 1, P. M., (Sunday,) we deft Balti more, on the transport Columbia. After a plea sant ride on the Chesapeake hay, we landed at Annapolis, at 4}, P. M. After an evening march of about three miles, we took quarters in barracks at Camp Parole/ Since then we have pitched our tents, and are now; egcamped within two miles of the city, near the railroad. The “ A” tents with which we have been fur nished, we find much more convenient than our small sheher. tents. > This camp is to be the general rendezvous of the ,9ib corps; which is to form the; nucleus of Burnside’s second expedition. ; It is needless to predict how long' we may re main here, ilt is certain, however*.' that a con siderable length of time will be.taken up in or ganjzing and preparing the raw troops for ac tive service. - : j Annapolis is built immediately on the-waters edge. As to beanty, itastej or wealth, it com ' i pares favorably with other Southern cities through which we have”passcd, The general appearapee of the place is dull, filthy, and de void of taste ; being very irregularly laid out, with scarcely a building of prominence, or wealth to diversify ’ the scene ; and the frees, with which the buildings are thickly inter spersed, and which might, when clothed ia green, lend a somewhat cheerful aspect to its otherwise desolate appearance, being leafless ai >(i dry, do not add beauty to the scene. The capital of Maryland, were it not for the impetus and general liveliness given it by the soldiers, would, just now be no better than'.the majority of deserted Southern villages. The soil here', like that of the South in general, is sandy,— Farmery are plowing near our camp. The wea ther has moderated considerable since our arri val here. On the 22d it was quite cold. On the morning of the 23d the ground was covered with about six inches of light snow. It has however nearly all disappeared. This after noon is warm and balmy as early summer.— General good health, with the exception of bad colds, particularly among recruits, prevails in camp. • Veteran regiments are arriving almost daily. Having just received new (orders for drilling, parade, &0., to fulfil whiehlwill keep us busy, friends at home need not jbe disap pointed if the boys write less often than usual while here. . LIST OF VETERANS IN CO. G. Captain—Rees G. Richards. FirgULieutenan t—Samuel Haynes. Second Lieut.—Ephraim Jeffers, (a) First Sergeant—John. J. Rogers. Second Serg’t—David L. Bacon. Third Serg’t—Tilden C. Crutlcndcn. ■ Fourth Serg't—Thomas J. Davies. j Fifth SergT—Jasper E. White. Corporals—Joseph R, Jennings,(c) James K. Til lot?on,fc} Charles T. Kelley. Musicians—John W. Feme, John C. Rice. Wagoner—Lafayette Godfrey. ; PRIVATES. Andrew; Eockns,(a) Carl Prosit,(b) David B. Bowen, David W. Rees, 'David If. Belcher, John Robbins, Eugene Bcauge, Henry T. Rico, Eleazer Bockusja)" Philemon Sioat, James Dickinson, ( Orville Soles, Darius H. Hotchkiss, Eli Smith, J John Hanber.(d) . Charles H. Terboll, John J. Johnson, David U. Updike, Daniel J. Williams, George S, Marvin, Charles 11. Wiliday, Warren Mnnn.(ii) William F. Willaid, Willis J. Mickle, Washington Munn,(c) LIST ‘OP RECRUITS—PRIVATES. Joseph Bockns, Thomas Rees, Thomas J. Butler, Charles Rogers, William Downing, Thomas J. Rogers, George R. Derbyshire, Vincent M. Smhl> f Hiram D. Doming, Philander Smith, Abram Giles,(b) Ezra Smith, Simon L. Hakes.(b) William E. Peck, WilHam’L, Jones, Joseph Humphrey* William A. Mickle, Erwin A. Porter, WHIImo Ww-Pctsrsos,' KotkJ —Those marked tf u ,f are absent, sick. Those marked arc absent on- furlongb. Those marked* “c” ore prisoners id'.ltebcldom." Those marked ‘•d” nro still connected with, tbe company, lot not fe-efc listed as veteran volunteers. W. F. Willsrd-is Lome recruiting. Total number of enlisted men, veterans and recruits, present, now attached to the company, 49. Aggregate strength of the company, including commissioned officers, 63. f. ! Since oar original organization, we .have lost, by death 16 ; -by discharge from disability, 21 : by trans fer, 12; by desertion, 2 ; lost in the enemy’s country, and hot accounted for, 2. As thoSe who refused to re-enlist, or were absent from the regiment, and were, by order of Brig. Gen. Ferrero, transferred to the T9th N, Y. Void., have, by a recent order from the War Department, been ordered to join their original or ganizations, we may expect some of our old comrades among us soon. Yours respectfully, A Printer on a Tramp. A goodnhtured Dutchman, sitting at tlyj door of his tavern ont West, is approached by'a tall, thin Yankee, who is emigrating westward on foot, with a bundle on a cane over his shoulder, “ Veil, Mishter Valkhistiok, vot you vnnt ?” “ Rest and refreshment,” is the reply. ,r Supper and lotohin,” I suppose ?” “Yes, supper and lodging.” “Pe you a Yankee pedlar, mit chewelry in your pack, to shtoal to girls ?” “No, sir, I am no Yankee pedlar.” “ A singin’ mashter,'too lazy to work?’.’ “No, sir.” “ A shenteel shoemaker, vot.lofes to measure to gals’ foots unt ankgles potter ash to make tc shoes ?” “ No, sir, or I should certainly have mended my own shoes.” “ A pook achent, vot bodders to scgnol gom mittees till dey do vot you vish, shoost to git rid of yon ?” “ Guess again, sir—l am no book agent.” “ A dentisht, preakin’ te peoples’ chaws at a dollar a schnag?” “ No, sir, I am no puller of teeth.” “ Prenolochist, ten,!feelin’ te young folks’ heats, like so many cappidge ?” “ No, sir, nor a phrenologist.” ■ “ Veil, den, vot te tuce do you pe 7” Shoost tell, unt you shall have te peshfsassige for sup per, unt shtay all night, free cratis, for noting; mit out von cent payin, unt a chill of viskey to shtart mit in.te mornin’.” “ I am a disciple of Faast—a professor of the art preservative of all arts—a typographer, at your service.” “ Yatch dat?” “A printer, sir—a man that print books and newspapers.” “ A man vot brints pooks unt hewshabors ! Oh 1 yaw, yaw, dat ish it—a man vot brints to newsbabers! Yaw, yaw! I visit I may be schot, if I did’nt tink you vash a poor tyvul rf ■ a dishtrict schoolroasbter, vot vorks for noting unt poards novare. Yaw, ya.w, I tought you. vash htid. Yalk .in, valk in, Misbter Brin ternian!” Facts for Farmers. —If you invest money in tools, and then leave them exposed to the weather, it is the same as loaning money to a spendthrift without security—a dead loss in both cases. If you invest motley in find stock, and do not feed and protect them, and properly care for them, it is the same as dressing your wife in silk to do kitchen work. 1 If you invest your money in a good farm, nhi do not cullivßta it well, it isjthe same ae mar rjing n good- wife, and so enslaving* her as to crush her energies and break her heart; NO. 32 Delmer Wilson,fa) Joseph WUlard.(d) Noah Bobbins, William V. Wood. VSTERAX. Rates of Advertising. Advertisements will be charged $1 per equate of Iff lines, one or three insertions, and 26 cents fur every Subsequent insertion. Advertisements of leie than 10 linos considered as a" stfdare. Tho subjoined rates will be charged for Quarterly, Half-Yearly and Yearly advertisements: , 3 aoxrns. 6 irosrns. 13 nosing l square, $3,00 $4,50 $B,OO t “° 5,00 ff,6o 8,00 f „ “° 7.00 8,5 j) 10,00 i c °r D ’- 8 - 09 ».«> i2,&a * , >5,00 20,00 25,00 1 .f 0- .- —.25,00 35 00 50,00 Advertisements not having the number of inser tions desired marked upon them, win bo until ordered out and charged accordingly Posters, Handbills, Bill-Heads, Better- Heads and all kinds of Jobbing done in country .establishment executed neatly and promptly. Justices’, Constable* and other BLAHKS, constantly on hand. Singular Adventuxfis ef a Young Woman In the 9onth, Some five mouths ago, a young lady, a native of Illinois, passed through the lines for the pur pose of relieving a brother who was a prisoner at Richmond.. She succeeded, and furnished the following interesting narrative to the Chi-' eago Post; “Finding it impossible to do anything iri Richmond immediately, I went to work syste matically and leisurely. I took board with a 1 poor respectable family; insisted that I was a native of Virginia and a secessionist, and! made all the acquaintances I could. 1 visited meetings of ladies for the relief of the Confed erate soldiers ; prepared, Jint pnd bandages - canvassed the city and solicited contributions: for a soldiers’ relief fund, and frequented the' hospitals. i “ By-and-by my money began to ran out. ' As my funds were diminishing rapidly, I found 1 it would be necessary for me to go to work and earn sbmetbing. 1 commenced to take in sew ing, thinking that I could make a living that way; but hsoon found that I could hot. The* condition of my affairs was, growing every day more gloomy. I hardly knew what to do. Atr last a thought struck me that I shall never be able to account foh r I have never seen such a penchant for amusement us there is in Rich mond; A dozen entertainment hall's of various', grades are crowded nightly, and a performer of any merit at all can command a good salary.— I concluded to make my debut on the stage !—■ I was always considered a tolerably good sing er, and I learned to dance years ago. I ihonght I might turn these accomplishments to some use. I applied to the manager of a second class* theater, where everything js produced, from a sensation play down to the latest popular dance or patriotic song. It seemed that the manager was eager to engage female performers, and ha very readily consented to pay me $3OO a week v-enongh in Confederate t scrip to pay a month’s hoard. Mistrusting that I would moke a fail ure if I,attempted to dance the first night, I was announced to sing 0n1y,,; and for the occa sion I composed a song brimfnll of Southern patriotism. I blundered through if, and was encored fine times. Every time I was called be-' fore the curtain, I came forth with renewed courage. ' On the third evening of my rngage- - ment I danced, and wore short skirts; that wssf another tribulation that is too painful to think of. The second week I received seven hundred dollars, and after that nine hnndred dollars per week. I had almost abandoned all hope of be ing able to do anything for my brother, and was working more for money to take me homer anything else. But there was lock ahead, that I had not anticipated. Major B ,of the 21st South Carolina infantry, whom I had often seen in a private box, was seized with a ferocious attachment to me. He sent me pres ents, nnd all sorts of comments. I.becnma ac quainted him, and learned that he was of the' Libby Prison Guard. I made myself agreeable! in every way consistent with propriety. In fact, be was so charmed, that my brother; a cousin, and two intimate friends, effected an es cape one fine midnight.” What Mania-a-Potn Ist The reporter of the Philadelphia Press re lates the following: ’ “ A pretty well-dressed young man stepped into the Central Station, Monday afternoon, to' enter a complaint. He appeared to be perfectly sane ; but it was not long before we came tof the conclusion that we stood in the presence of. a man who was laboring under an attack of mania a potu. * Sir,’ said he, ’I am very much annoyed by the Beading Bailroad Company; they have caused to be laid a double track front the cellar of my house to the roof; one track goes up on one side of my bed and one dowtl on the other side. They run the cars all night: - Just as I get into a doze a locomotive whizzes hy, blowing the steam whistle and ringing the bell. La«t night, sir, one of the locomotives flew off the track, leaped across my bed to the other track, and the engineer grinned at me like a devil. The passengers all looked like de vils —some with horns, and some with no ImrnS at all; each devil carried a canary bird, that seemed to sing like a steam whistle/ . Here the informant paused. ‘ A Veil, sir, your complaint is just; we havo already taken measures to have the railroad - tracks removed from your house, so that you' can sleep without being disturbed,’ was our I reply. 1 The man seemed to be grateful that Such a course had been taken, and as ha arose to de part, he said, ‘ Sir, I wish you would remove that worm from my shoulder; only a little while ago I pulled one out of my forehead and threw it on the pavement; just as I was about to put my foot upon It, nearly a hundred ran up my leg, and I suppose this is one of them/ We removed the imaginary worm; where upon he exclaimed, • why, there of ' them. ‘ Wait a moment/ said we. A brash was obtained and property used, The.man, ev ‘identlv a gentleman, returned his thanks for oor kindness, and suddenly left the office. Ha was a stranger. What became of him we know not, hut wc thought the whole scene was a first class temperance lecWre.” Exp-tshixo the Lungs.—Step out into; the purest air you can find ; stand perfectly erect; with the head and shoulders back; and then. ■ filing; the lips as though .you were going to! whistle, draw the air, not through the nostrils; but through the lips, into the lungs. 'When the chest is about . full, raise the arms, keeping them extended; with the palms of the bands down, as you suck in the air, so as to bring them over the head,*just as the lungs are quite full. Then drop the thumbs inward, and after gently forcing the arms backward, and the chest open, reverse the process by which you draw your breath, till the lungs are entirely empty: This process should be repeated three or four times during the day. It is impossible to de scribe to one who has never tried it, the glori- : ou» sense of vigor which follows the exercise. It is the best expectorant in the world. We i know a gentleman, the measure of whose chest , ha? been increased some three inches during as ,] nt-iny months;
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