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A . , .. • ,a . • --- • -- - a - a . - -- • • .1...1 '-' --.. : ' ' ' ':l--1 ' 1. "..' : . :---.,-- - -- Zl. I_. -- .a,.- 1 -7----,1-. ' '''-.-----'' --= - .- • 11 .., 1 -: - -- 1-.A.—.-7_,- ,r Al - .. . _ . ' A - ' A a • . ' • • a , I 2 0, MUM% Proprietor. } Wm. Wt. PORTER, Editor. • VOL. 49. TEBAS QF PUBLICATION Theo UHLE lisitAtm is published weekly on nlargo qbeet ataining twenty eight columns, and f.trilistgal s scribers at $l, Au If pith! stritltly in advsn;;P ; if,paid Within pie year; 'hi. s2'in • all rases When pa %lent rolatitka ',Jaw after the ex:illation of the y übsorlpt lons received for a less period than pt. months, -and none discontinued until all aria:wages re paid unless at thu option of the publisher. Papers tent to subscribers living out of CoMberland county univt he paid for In advance, or the payment 11fniinya by until e responsible person living in CMobOrinnd rosin- These terms will be rigidly adhered to in all A D VEICTISLIMENTS, Ativertiagmentv will be charged ii,1.00 per square of t..v..lve Tim, for three insrrtionv. and 25 cents for each subsoqugrit insertion. All advertisements of leutidlutu t.‘,11,1 1 1 1103 RH a MIIIIO.O. a Inverted before Marriages and loath t Ilse r, first insertion. and 4 roots per lino salwminent insertions. Communications nn sub ortv of litnifed of Individual int treat will be elmrged uas per line. The l'i'opriotor will not be respon,l filo in itillldigen for errors in atlvertlSomorrtS, Obituary m.lil:Tl4 or )larri 1 , 401 not exceeding five Ilnes,m , ;ll bn ilserted without charge. - J6ll . l.liltiTtriG Thn 01111 4 1 1 . 11,•ral , 1 JOB OTIVICE Ix tho inrgest, and ntokt enniploteet,tnblishinent In the county, roof snit a gonnral variety of tnaterial Gtltt)l for plain nn,l Fancy tt,,rl "very Muni. ett:thlds us t tin,: It th , , ,hortettt, notice end rot the - Persons in want of Bills, lin tr,k , t rtr Istlt•thinr. in the Anl,l,ing. lin , tied it to heir intern ,t to 0,11, flencraf ant) Carat ;Information U. 8. GOVEttNIEIST PreFiiillllt AIIaY.9IIL I, 1N.4111.11 . , 11l 1,..1 • I I , Lhi_tP , t 4 rt• t.iC it I nt”,),---011.1:11 ~ ,,d rotwey of Trea.nry—Skt.muy P. /,t. try of War—,3lMON Cost 1.1100. -.•orot try of Nary—,;ll,':n\ AVELT,Fs MaNtrnr fl eII,IraI—IIONT.ISMILS' BLAIR. A tt,rnoy (I..uoral—i;mv vu, B T ES. IllofJfV.fieo of the iluitol'Sfhtt , :=l:lll." Taniot. STATE GOVERNMENT n.avornnr—Asnit LsrU 47471[T1 - 741. 44—rotary of State—P.m 81.11qAt. 8 arrey'ur 11. Ems!. A u litor tl onor.al—Puns. Clum At tor.les Conoral —Wm. M. MEREDITE. A iljutunt 4 },444.4r4t1-1 4 1. M. Ifunt.r. Tretyll nor— Itts nx 0. MooR.E. .IclAnb of Ow SttprOUlo Court—E. I.rwts, J. NI. ARM L Num°, M'. B. (Amur. G. IW. WoontrAnn..lous sf. ItEtto COUNTY OFFICERS President, Judgo—lign James 11. graham. .A.ssk,uinto J tulguh-11011. Ntidutel Curklin, Illrgt St uArt. Dlvtriet, A ttnrnby —J. W. D. OillehL Prothonotttrv—llonininha Recorder &t...—JOli n Floyd Rog :Ater—E. A Brady. High Sheriff—Thompson Rippev: Deputy, county Treasurer—John huff ball. Coroner— Smith. - . y -Gotn fi. nor. Gen. v- .llllbr. icLaul Olet to Comm isHlonorF...lainen A rz,..-tl.nn.A. Oirect,,r3 i.. the Poor—Wm. Gracpy, Johri Supurint:rll,l,:ilt of Poor lieu, Yoary Sayler. __ - 0 • BOROU - Ot_ OFFICERS Chief Iturcass—John Assistant Ilurgogs-LAdam e.on, , nan. 'Count 0011,1,11—John tint+hall, W. Dale, .1. It rums: iralan-Carney-,Jollo ll.albert, .1, It. Pal Lur e Frutl ,rinic Hinitle, Banlnt.l Hnsminger. i;lorlt to Conn.:ll.-3as. U. 51asonlwitner. I[l4l. itontiy. stuart. Ward Con qtnldes—dneob Bretz, Andrew Martin • • _ . .f tirlires of the Pelee--A. L. Spontler,, Darla Staith M1 , 11:tel Ilule.huth AA Lm. Dehulf. CHURCHES First Prosbytorien Chureh, Northwest ttuglo of Coo .tra S LOAM itov. Coo way P. '1 1 i1,., Pat.tol.—aura - iSea every Su Imlay Maroing at 11 o'eloej, A. M., ltd 7 o'clock C. M So'nod Preghyterino ('bomb. room, of South Ilooover aol Pomfret Areots. Rev. )Ir. Evil:, Pastor, Servize, Lommuneo at 11 1 1 . 1 . 10 ck, A. M., and 7 0 . ,1111 I P. N. . . . . - . . Wit. ,I,dm's Church. (Prot. Eriseo',AO northeast eogro of C :litre Sqllartf. RI,. F 1,11101,1. Clot., It t(tot-. tjarvioes at. 11 o'clock A. NI.. ands u'rlook, P. 31. 1in411411 LULlierAll Churvb, Bedford betwenn Malik , t reef., 11,,',1:11 , 1 0 Fry, Pastor. Services t 11 A. M., z‘nd 0.:T.1113n Itelrined Churvh, Loather, between Han over end Pitt at recta. It, v. Samuel Philips, Pubtor. Sol viers et 1 L A. IM, cud S o'clock P. M M,,tb...111-.1. V....limn:h. (first charge) eorner of Main and I tl. 4, 1,...t5. Rev. Joseph A. (toss, Pastor. Ser riot:set I) leek A. M.. and ti!..,..0!e10ck....P. E. l lh arch, nee , ..nd charge.) Rev. Berman 11. Sorvices iu Emory 91. E. Chung), at 11 A . and •(1,,5 . P M. . . . . [He Catip;ric Church, Pomfret near East et. 5 h1.15")', Pastor. Services every other • t',th at 19 o'cloA. Vespers at 3. 1:crI11.111 t,U therun Church coma'. of Porntrst and it t,dfird st roots. Its.:. . StruntZ l'acter. Services I o'clock, .. M.. and tip o'clock, P. AI. , • hen changes In the_ above are necess‘ary the .-oper persons are requested to n , gify us. DICKINSON COLLEGE U sm. H. M. Johnson, D. D., Ptoklunt, aud. Professor of Porul 4Liskno. jatoss 1 1 1 Mar;llan. M. - 0. Nilson, A. M., Professor of-Natur- I Sciense .r . 43 Curator of the Maseurn. w. 4. L. 12Qs w A. M., Professor of (,;ris,k uteritt . iirp. s:Linuol D. A. M., Professor of Methstnaties. .19hn i Stay:nail, A. M., Professor of Latin gui:l4 , sod Literature. Mullin, A. M., Princitial of the Grammar Otn: : 130.11.1) OF SCIIOOI, DIRECTORS Common, President. 11. Saxton, I'. Quigley, Al P. Humor ich, See'y..l. Ilumiltou, It. C. Wroduard; J. W. Eby, Tronsurm., riphar, Messenger. Meet On the Ist Monday of each Mouth at .9 o'clock A. M. al. Ed scotiou Hall. 0...-:. Cl) It l'Olt, A T lON S DEPUSIT liANK.—PreSident, It. M. 110011erliM.. W. M. Bentenc; Asst. Cashier, J. P. Hasler ; 44', .(lark, C. B Nattier; Messenger, ,lohn I.l.l.h.trwitml; Dlrectort, It. M. Ilentlerson..lohn '7.11g, Samuel Wherry, d. IT. GOrgatt, ikiles Mll outlhurn, ht.' C. Windward, COI. hoary Logan, thigh Stuart, and James Ander:mit. OtthtuEßLANo VALLEY IttiL ROAD COMP.NY.-,Pieshient .e'redcrick Watts: Secretary and Treastirur,vEdward M. Superintendent, 0. N.:Lull. Passenger trains twice a day: Bastivard. toasting Carlisle at 10.10 o'clock A. M. and 5.41 o'clock P. M. Two trains every day Westward, leaving Carlisle at 0.51 o'clock A, M., and it lit) I'. M. CARLISLE 011 AND WATER QQMPLNY Lein. unl Todd; Treastater; 4. 1,. SOMailer ; Supellot4ndont, George Wise; Directors, Et Watts, Win. Nis Iliiitpern, 'IL M. fiddle, Saxton, It, C. Woodward, John D. liratton, F. Oarittior, and Jelin Cat:opt:ult. • CUMLIERWID VALLEY .A.IIIE.—PrWiII.IIIIL, JOllll S. Stet rott ; Cashier, it. A. Sturgeon; Teller, Jos. C. Hoffer.— 'Directors, John S.•Storrett, tt'ne,'ldnichoir Drone 'man, Richard Woods. John C. Danltip,-11Obt. C. Sterrott, AL A. Sturgeon, and Captain Joiin bupiitp. sodlETir,s Cuinberla”t Star Lodge . No:-.:197,'A: Y. M. meets at Marian - hall , on - the - 2nd - :and 4th Tuesdays of every ;Itlontb. St..lohns Lodge No 20 . A. 7 y. M. Meets Id Thurs py of each month, at Marlon Hall. Carlisle Lodge No 91 L 0. of 0. -F. Meets Monday avening ' at Trouts building. FIRE COMPANIES .The !Mon 'Fire .Oompany . was organized in MD. Prosiuost,' Cornman ; . Vice President, 'Samuel Wotsol ;, Seer etary, D. Ilarnptoh; Treasurer,- P;.lilou yet'. OtimPany moots tho first Saturday in March; June, Eloptombor,and December,' the Cumberland Fire COmpaniV;ll'l3institutott Febru ary 15, 1809.. Preabletit4,, Thos. Thoinoson ; Secretary Phtltp Qui;gloY;' Treasurer, Quigley Viso company moots all dm third Saturday of January, April, J uly, Thollorat Will llosiiConm3AY u;SsitinittlitSd in March, 1815. Proiddont„El. A. Sturgeon; Vico; Prosldent; 0. P. unirlch • Secretary, William D.:llalber.t ; .TreaNyer. Joseph W. ogliby. The company irtoocir • Ototill Thursday. of. Januafy, APril: July, Ottobor.. L E I.; m !lookpire and Ladder COmpany.wileinSt "itut• oil in 1859, ^ Preshin n t,.3Vnt. M. Porter; Vice President, John 0. Amos; Treasurer, John Campbell; Secretary, John W. Paris. The company moot e on tho *first 'Fri day. in January, April, July and October. RATES OF POSTAGE rostlticri On all letterset one-lielf ounce weight or.un der,tuents pre paid,; .except. to California or Oregon, 'which Is 10 cents prepald. ,, . _ - " Postagenn the thnCounty, free. Within the State 13 con pieygtr: filtini3o„fifrt of the .11inted States.2o Pckitegob'n ell'Unttuclent pawn ;Under 3 ounces in weight,lks4 orAwo cents - landau. ~Atlvertised letWi t te bocurrged With the cOst advertising , .*. , . • - , VOOTSEANDZIEOVS . Just yeceiVel3. Stone,' nrit fro rnitv I int Lndies.';3s.llseute and 'Childrn:oo ailornocn: Wolff; -'sbnon n9d,c)nitero; of the best cinadit7 ,1001; t.. 25 ' ' Cnrlle e, Oc '' •' , • • 7. ,Ovlrttal pittx,g. [From the Sunday Dispatchd '6Y➢IP4TIIy. =I It Is a coll December night; Dark ! hoer the winds do blo w ? Jehi, close die shutters; make them fast; Keep out the falling, snow ; Ali, what a pleasure le he Hob, With liociirlp in store. And discount notes et ten per cont.! tied help the starving peer I Tiring in my carpet slippers, John. And iwti<e this wart;; I In% a to li•tln du Thu howling dr the stet in; Cigars and bandy also tiring: l'ino,n spittoon on this 11 - Coal now is door; how glad 1 mill sts,rvlug pn,r! niaslver Did D.:l,Kon coil today? I is auto Wali duo at to givo o'oloCk j CII/I and pay. Ito did not? then I.ol,iflow 'rho rogue one moment more, 11.ut plarc the goorls k God L,Jp tte ,tarv.:ng Pair! Pray tell me, John,'dld Mr. blues, The pious now, drop in? did? Ala, .It,lin, 1 wish this world NVas Tree from every iin ; T- - SprUllti Clod's weld in heetlion.l.inds 1 mould give iial! toy si.orti -11:11ilt• praigod—end flour is I up heip the starving poor! Ri•immilwr. John whoever I'm not :it home to-iright; Ati,the dn:n• . Sue everyth op:,: Etim/ mu t h e paper; shpt will do; lltthe and close the flour: Good news! prm isiuns hay° ntl - ranced! God help the :Aare lug poor? SHE VOLUNTEER' S REVENGE Oli, The' Maroon Girl of Great Peedee. IN THREE TOMES Fu Ludreiy (hinter, author "The Lost To . . e , motitY of the Market Street Railroad," ilodde notelet; or, The Croakiny Friend of Maynotla," Ire Way fie Happy I 'ct," etc. NOTICES or TUE PRE -If; AND CII;TICAL Rs. MARKS 09 EMINENT If Mr, Gun. ter hall not already established an enviabie reputation as a writer oY cboiee moral fiction, his Inst. work, "The Volunteer's V eugeanee," would build him up oneutterly unassailable by the shafts of criticism. One of the chief ex cellencies of his versatile -writings is, that he doe); not attempt to it.t.,ke his narrative appear too probable "--,lf Ip//y Betegaj. l lifyr that thepatients uhinder my charge read Mr. Hunter's books with the greatest do light."—Supt's. Rep. Stale Lunatic Asylum. "Ludwig Gunter has a ponderous intel lect."—Reouirk of inmate of same. The works of 'Mr. Gunter are as remark able for the spirit of zealous patriotism that animates them foe the delicate forbearance with waieh they treat of the foibles and pecu liataties of our misguided Sou them b r ah• re ,, : , as for the lit.,rary ability ditplayed in their •cont. tructiou."— ;Von- CoNs.i.tri Jlaga.-mc. INTRODUCTION By the solicitations of my•mxtry admi rers, I have been determined to write a:1- other work. It was with the feelingihat a refusal would do injustice to their nice dixceavrzenf, my olan sense of gratitude and lamlable_pride _ixt. the .elforts_ of _my. mind, that I gave a reluctant compliance to their urgent entreaties, and the 'head ings of my own generous heart. Nume rous cogent causes, useless to detail, but principally relating to my duties as chief Caput Regenerator in the Apollos Gallery —where I shall be happy to serve my friends and the public at the .customary }loin's, for 1?..t) adequate compensation— have contribmted tu_ render impracticable, at the prevent time, the issuance of a book of ,such magnitude front my exu berant pod flowing pan I shall, there fore, content. myself and friends with a work or lia,ited extent, in three Tomes— which will appear in rapid succession in the rages of the Oalaica Era, a journal, which I need scarcely remark, feels pro perly honored by my occasional contribu tions, and which, asid e f rom th ese , i s th e weekly repository of the brilliant produc tions of our must talented native authors, constituting a miscellany of choice family literature, which is furnished to k;ubseri hers at the . uniform and.low rate of one bit per copy. Enough ! .1 have 'said! TOME FIRST It is a; 9,tv, flat, taiountainmis country. Volumes or fog rolling in over the rice fields lend an aspoet orgiibdited 'serenity to the scenery, and hide from the enrap tured eye the crows, buzzards, and other feathered songsters,whose melodious notes full with painful 'distinctness on the *inn- Cd oar. , .1 hope it is ,evi4s9,t i tct .f section of our shattered Union this.. description sp. LeSt r it is net, I will say that the Scene of coy story. lies •on • the bottoms of the "Great Medea," "Souf °l.'fierd'iS:iiiinger of their - falling out. •A young inan With long raven hair,'re sembling hackled flax in colouctidfibre, sits-upon a.-worm fence with. one. of Geo. Law's muskets in - his I,velkleveloped bands,,,4nd peers alertly "al'oupd / Ile is placed on ,the Ten:eo as trpieket, and his name; in the vernacular of. his gauntry, is " . • Ho has,tt 'brother called "Jeems."--- -That,..'hoWeVer,is irrelevant.; • The piing man, Wilyim, was. ecentlY, kn.. Virginia. •In ,company with, a few. ;Cherisands of'brave and'devoied he was niarehingtowards the betintiTpd etioally alluded. bY LbUgfellow - "as "the land of the.Shu-shu.gLiw,".:when,lie;des cried. at the distance-of ten •tnileN ;with the i!Lidor,iristinet pocket glatityaix ,Ellsweilli:sf'ZtiniiVes :tunibrilS--- 'Which is French their toinhles The. aatian,of Wilyitti , on • this ; trying and 'approPrinte'.."- , •-• ciliarged. - :fitrinitsly, at diets, in the-direction or..."Grciat,P6edge.l' • - inerelY:cite , this ins t tapee of id bra. vary give a. faint'idWertiiii-'-ehafttotei. istio feiPeitY.o. Now;•hoiveyer;, appetirs•rdejecit.: ed and sad., • , !?AriciA - : 3rcm ~ T ..1!.: . E:- . _:- . - : Aigt:_iztz-.. asEala, An "alligator cooter", flops heavily from a log into the crystal waters of an adja cent bayou. Thp splash startles him, and he seems ready for another Charge. Recovering himself, he spitS about an ounce of tobac co juice at the bead of the reptile as it projects from the- water,and rooking wist fully arepod, in a defiant manner, heaves an amorous, revengeful sigh, expressive of the compounded enibtions"of"love and contempt. At this mmpept, a beaptifUl Maroon girl, - whose jetty locks curl tightly to her head without the aid of papers, approaches through the fog, and...in a playful manner, pet with the peculiar idiom of the "Sun- South," informs " Mass' Wilyitn" that " breakfast's done cooltpd, tank de - Ler' !" She is the vipan(Verc of his regiment, .witlt whom he,,is.rapurogly irf lure.. But Wl—newer mind I • The haughty young man casts a scowl of hatred at.the black glistening eyes of the "coo ter," which he fancies are mock ing hip tlespair, and strides with a bitter . "Ha, ha I" towards his " hazh." His style, without the strong aroma of turkey buzzard that pervades the dreamy atmosphere, is sufficient to inform any in telligent observer—hut which individual nollapiiy is not frequent in that . region —that, Death is Nigh 'l'o E " - Venus" the lovely Maroon girl, was born of "humble,` but honest parents," and had she possessed a " Blake's Peer age," and known how to read it—mi!rlit have traced "qher descent in a direct line, via Congo, from one of the first Venitian families. In fact, the " Venus de Nedi ci" was her gran;Lnother. A simple, innocent., guShing young oialden 6rTorty.five, however, she cared little for the glitter and whirl of fashion, and much preferred love and bacon in a log house to the seductive frivolities of the Court of Davis nt Montgomery, Ala. In truth she had an instinctive dislike of courts, having been once heartle.isty ar raigned before one on a charge of petite larceny. That she was honorably aequit ted, may he inferred from tho fact that the Judr-c, in indemnification for the Blight tht.t, 11;(.1 been put upon her, order ed that she should be provides: with food, lodging and medical attendance, at the county's expense for the space of a calen dar month, dating frnm•the time of her trial. She walked with an airy, elephan- ! tine lightneSs of tread, weighed about two! hundred and fifty by the hay-scales, and possessed a silvery voice, reminding one of the musical "twitter oftlhe blue jay. . - ...Such,was the lovely "Venus Jons;ng,", the beautifuliltlaroon of great Peede9'„! What wonif r ir tlat the iinpetuous, hot-i blooded, chivalric Wilyini should have! loved her to infatuation ! I low strange that she shouid love t;:eated his suit with scornful indifference ! . Yet it was so. Bh:t nourished a scheme of wild re venge in the secret labyrinths of his heart, and he pondered on it, with malignant glances askance at his hated rival, as they sat at mess that morning, dipping chunks of "ash bone" into_bot. bacon fat and swallowing thew withut a .m. I , I rPVT. And his rival ! He was a drill sergeant—a cold, heart less, scheming wt etch, but by birth a lord ly aristocrat. lie rhymed three niggers It was through his machination that the low born, but chivalric Wilyim had been inveicled into the Confederate army. It was thus : Scouting on the : 104 of Gloat Peedeo, lie fonud.,t.-f.te innocent boy miming joy ously through his native wills, engaged in the pastoral and diverting pursuits - of collecting " ugly bugs" and eating " pc cawn nuts " I quote the sergeant's lan guage in his report : "i immejitly coin mantled him to hawk." The courageous , Wilyim being naturally opposed to cow pulsion, turned a glance of haughty scorn 1 upon the officer, and with one coat-tail under each arm and his head over his left, shoulder, ran clef:o:illy array"' The ser geant being proficient in the art of:shOot log Jackass rabbits on the jump, was, equal :to the entergenc/. Bringing his' clot gun to hip shoulder he fired a volley 'of cotton seed from, each barrel, deposit ing them-in the most prominent and sen sible portion of Wilyim's frame. The young man, feeling' eivit his honor Was wounded, surrendered—or, to use Ills own proud and expressive language, "'caved." This, I unty,addjis the usual manner of obtaining voluntary recruits ott,•-Great • On his being .brofight to 01.9) 'the del icate'ffnd sympathizing way in Ve nus, the lovely ,viaandiiir9, Alressed his wounds, awokeawolte.for',tlieArst time. the ten; der passion' in his youthful, ardent breast. --Here it-was- that-the sergeantinterposed between him and. bliss. • liia name, "Shanlcs,'i was . sufficient proof of his high descent.. • His wealth was highly-established .by the facti have,. alwdy stated; that he owned three niggers. ~.,The beautiful, but -perfidious Maroon girl, 'was ,net insensible the advantages'. of such . an ,alliance, and: evi need - 11 1 er prof.: crones for the sergeant hyl - tiirto,us .insin uatieg-..p.raputions ting hint't6 sutnptuous:repasts of,!'bakod. possum,". sruearlaise" and " ertioltlinJ In'eadt. waited and ,plotted. , : . lE=I Tor,M;Trilltb, , . It is night;' black, brooding medan choly.nioht lids squatted npon Great' ' h od: „ „, . ; ..Tho ettmrfires • were burnido. low, add JittlWist'Sgen or heard, ',save .14; flash of •the•leciiiik; . 'briar" drtho "'alligator 000ter, 1 !•• the 'disinal notes of the horned' 'figg" and Qtber birds 'of revenge to Stidk.ahroad, What is that•foguro.'sivith.soollirig . , • CARLISLE, PA., FRIDAY., „JANUARY 21, 1862. dictive brew r .and,.dreased' in ci.hlu — e.learii,"" that crouches besides `your-tent? It is Wilyim See I be, carefully raisesthe z ,edge of the tent and ", peeks -in -- !" A smile of remorseless'hate crosses his stern visage, and the dreadfUl. monosyl labic word Ha," eseap9'litsSipi, - ,ily from , hie lips. Another pound break, tha • vvful still ness a . find explains_ his • It is " Caugh-Ugh !Clad:Of:POI ! Cough Ugh I"—the' gentle sleep-bean& breath ing of his hated - ' rival and the perfidious Maroon Girl. The young man 'rises to his feet and looks eagerly 'around. Nothing is visible. Hp BF:es it • Now he feels anxiously in his vest pocket. He has forgotten ?—Nod His ven rr r' eariee' WaS'to - 6 "sure that; Theyhad slipped under the lining go-- has them now—two columbiad balls l:if, Ppising them for a motneflt over the lovers' hi;ads, a grin of gratified malignity flashes across hie handsome features, and ho lets them " drap !" A sickening squelch ! is. over. *• * * An hour later and the heroic youth, wrapped inAis blankets, ip enjoying those peaceful slumbers which only visit the couch of the brave an, virtue us. Canaille or the North ! Modsills of society! - This is the kind of foe wif)}-vihich ye have to deal ! Beware ! Diffvont Kinds of ConrOrio The condition in which a man is will often decide chapeter for courage. He who has nothiniiWparticular to light for, who risks much by - a combat, with a chance of gaining but little;' may be es oused if he gives no distinction or valor. Thejncre love of fi g htin g will carry somp men through, in such' cases; but that is by no means the nine respectable kind of couragtr. • The steadiest 44(1 noblestintrephlity that which is stimulated by love of coun try, or some high moral purpose. But bravery is not always of this fine quality. Not a few become soldiers,- and exhibit a daring, merely because they do not wish to live, having met with soire disapoint !pent or loss which renderA life burden• some. 04ten the excitement of camp Or battle-field cures them of their melan choly; and when they have risen to dis tinctio: by their gallantry, they_ become wore choice of their persons. As their value of life increases, their..Qourg.gc de creases. Plutarch tellS a story of v: soldier who . showed, bile4f ,00„, the especial regard of his f.,enerat. To the 'latter he complained of a distressing disease which rendered his life irksome. Immediately the physicians were charged' to effect his cure ; which they succeeded in doing. After that the man grew very jolly, and rather averse to per sonal risks and Lardships. His general demanded to know what had to `e away his spirit. • "Yoli,' ? ke said "who had taken away the pains that inedeliiin weary of life.'' The instincts of a man—even of a wom an, to protect home, property, eh ! ildren, often supplies a courage of which they would not previously have supposed them selves capable. The annals of Indian warfare furnish memorable instances of t_bie individual and domestic prowess. some tefm will go coolly and resolutely to tight where their honor. is at stake ; conduct admirable in a good, , cause, but very f o olish in a bad one. Ambition, the 'love of ndlitary glory, is the secret of many men's intrepidity. Then there are others who need the spur,,of, revenge to fight at all. A Roman ',soldier had once been plundered by tile enemy, and to re cover his loss, he performed an exploit which gained the favor and esteem of his commander. But afterwards t h e latter was very much surprised to find that man refuse to engage in an exploit which're ouired just such a daring 'folloi:i'as he. , "Not I "' - said lie ; "but i'end some poor devil' that has . been plundered- as'l was l" "FAILIN(I INI3IIsINES : 9.--7here ought' to be an elaborate treatise" Written" on, the eau es 'orlankruptcy arid' irsclvency. There could scarcely be a \ t'Aeful book than one containing - fiv . o hundred reports of oases of-failure, in 'Which the I cause of thti eidamity s,hotild t be diStinctlY pointed out in each histanct , ;•• : It would probably bo found that spending Anonvi: Wore it vq.7 ;i.riierl causes about ore hag the failures Young bus'iriss men are exceedingly liable to. fix their expendii tures at a rate that is safe onlyin prosper ous •times. They. forget that expenses are certain, and -profits uncertain. They forg,dt,,too, that .expenses amt.° be-made out of profits: They omit to consider the - absolute - certainty that sonic. of their ens toiners will not pay their They do not stop to think that one. settinn in every' three.will !be irthat.one season in every seven will be dull ;. that one yen:yin Aveiv,b - ti - Willt_WdlBotrooz±.-lcesecoentz' ly as soon as they lave,made a little uion ; ey, 'think. they have, they. bring, up, tf e7.4enditilres to a porrit l that° ;would • 06 bg prolierrif their inecone Were de' `rivedfrom rear Ustate. - _ man;'who, in a presperouS,year,.• Makes.' fiVe'thousan'd . dollars bytruding; is a fool tolapend more than_th4ce . .. very 00 - spends is . (leagued to sooner. qt. 'The thai4sod. should- -beitaployed,' in cxt aCng the basis on which his'Guainess reSts.', ON . oi%ip 'of the . lailroacis o eon no., tors hart) down O r n the 'demi' head systoo4' add very iimeh. the,fre.p' list/. • An Jitid "lb tho habit of trairelirig to l 4ird 'fro witheot any eh argo, -re tly p I to the u intendant for 14 pass, ribd"was tif• feat od whon 'it was retailed: -Aislits•Viia. eav:iiing• the room, ho an lily oxclairned , : Pill' pay nip faii3-this tint:PJ - :but-tha'read.. shan't be.'any 'the riohorla'r 11 pay the conditetor: ' ' Where !loon Wealth. eomeyfrom t If a dealer in dry goods takes an ac cour,Vol hiS stook of property, ry portion of it will be set down as a numberofyards of cloth. Let us examine a piece of this —say a piece of. sheeting—and see where the wealth in it comes from. In .• the first plane, the eqtten was raised qn a Southern plantation. the seed wits plan tea in the ground, and where the plant . came _up it was plowed and hoed till, the pottgn was ripe, when it Was piaci& baled and sent 'to Market. this process ho new matter was created. It is -regarded by chemists and philosophets as settled, that no matter can bp produced by man. The elements which form the cotton wore previolsly floating, in the air qr resting in the earth. All that the planter did was, to bring them together in new combina tions, by which process he gave them Val -tie`. IC be TqUrid that'im padildtion of wealth consists in changing the rela tion, or form, or location, of some portion cf matter in a way, to impart to it value. After the hale of cotton reached the ship ping ,port, it was placed on hoard of a ves sel and sent over sea to the manufacturer. By this change of location additional val ue was gilrert to it. The merchant is not only just as really a producer of wealth as l as the farmer, but he produces wealth in the same way. 13oth of them give value to matter by changing its location. The manufacturer draws the cotton out into long slender threads, and weaves it into a - web of - oloth -- ; by this change - of its firm —of its several parts in relation to each other—,giving it additional value- Tt then, passps into the hands of the trader, who separates the large quantify into, small parcels convenient for use, andj transports it into the neighborhoods whore ;t was wanted. By thqs changing in lo cation. and 'Ate relation of its several parts to each other, he imparts to it additional yalue. The trader is a producer of wealth jn the same sense as the farmer or the ronetiiaarer There was a time when there was no wealth in the world : it is now to be reck oned by millions of millions 4 and if we reZaminc each item of it, we shall find that all of this wealth has been produced by malting changes in the form, or the rela ition of 7 the.parts, or the location, of the several articles of which wealth consists. ns take one more case—that of a ship. A certain value is given to the logs by cutting them down and transpor ting them to the g their lediftdiiiir They receive additional value by being sawn into plank or timber—re moving the surplus, changing the relation of their several parts to each other. The transportation to the ship-yard gives them tilditional value—changing their location. Then, cutting away the portions `which arc not wanted, and placing the materials to . gether in the ship, gives them another in stahnent of value. The ship constitutes 650,000 worth, ortii,2oo,ooo of the wealth of the world, and all this wealth has been, produced by changing the form of some; material substance, or the relation of its' several parts to each other, or its loqi tio9, jn such t way as to impart yalup tq it. It will be observed that the reason why these changes give value to the material is that they advance it a step in the pro. cess of adapting it to gratify some human want. If labor is bestowed upon an arti cle in a way not to have this effect, such labor adds nothjogco tp;. ~ c ralue, and of course does not increase the yealth eithe,r of the laborer or of the world If a fer nier works the whole season to raise a crop which will satisfy no want,• his sea son's labor adds nothing to his own wealth or the wealth of mankind. If a ntnnufac. tarot. makes such changes in the forms of his articles as not to increase their use fulnesh he does not, by such changes, add anything to their value or to his ownl wealth. If. a merchant buys hides in, New York . and transports them to Buenos Ayres, where they, are worth less than in New York, he not only loses his cir i n money, but diminishes t i ne wealth of the worlq. b e y the TURKEY _George_ _Coleman_ .4_ myself were chums, and, as a natural ca.-nsecinOce, ..roomed tegether: Geerge possessed a 'fine 'spirit for fun, and when an oppor tunity offered whereby he could outwit, th'6 faculty or the ever watc4fnl tUtoi•si, he was sure te'iinpreVe it. One cold and rainy evening towards the latter part of December, George and myself wore snugly ens - edueed - in our little room on the third floor of the col lege building. Both of us bad been for the last two hours deeply engaged in study. Now, our studies being fully learned, wo threw aside our books and sat ' gating vacantly at 'the fire Presently George arose, and after pacing up and down the room several times, e±. 7 claimed "I have it! , No for some fun'" I-le thereupon IlffaffAl himself in fron o mecrs though some matter'of Brea linti 7 Brtniiee'tivable be dislemisod. '"Lew," said he, . 4 trlitit ',du you say' to .haying Aomo .roast, turkey ?" ' Lr g oplied that it would be very, accept. able; tOld: Wished to 'be informed' how we were to proCitre the article in "Why, easy enough," he' retilied " you have to drr tif Pillow my . directions nod' tlic`ttii*Cy tviltbe. forthedMing." Ho' then bade me to 'remain until he returned.. Putting on his hat and coat left the room. HC .'soon returned,, ,hcwover; and. from Amu Or his p'sroycoa t; prOducedn fine plumirtuilieY,;•altdressed ready for Coolchig,4rocured by some Mys terioc,OpennO. sat%ab'out.ttretask'of boltifi 4 ‘chief 4 , 04 tiird.^trie the fnWek.erthe , fowl,.and then;strspondineit, dike . Molidinmed'a coffni,7botwcon heaven ' Cnd .earilr, from the Mantle. Ad. imitating-the old eikotn-nr;cookit4.:. :. All,thingp liad , progrosied very.. well,- altd the 'Savory trtell,arikingfroic tdiopowtroTly.ocilOjtott tt)titey,o-s3T74_ intireatie our, .apiletitc,', and'; ou mouths` and readi whan7 Nye.' yore. Mil startled by a loud knock at the door. George hastili - caughtiip our bird,arrd raising the window, let it down gently by the wire), then making the wire fast,, he softly closed the Window, and resumed his studies, while I waited on the door, which I opened, and there before me stood one •of the tutors. He said he called to see if our room needed any re pairing; and, of course, we r invited him 't.o enter, which he did. He said. that he always :took a deep interest in the personal welfare of the students, and he thought perhaps our closet wanted repairing—thereupon look ing in it. ITh next looked under the bed, to see if we needed any carpet there; also in the bed, to see if more covering were ersential to our comfort. But on finding all right, he seated himself in a chair and wapted to know if the to' d'epArriirent . had teen removed to the "iv per part of the building, 4s he smelt the fumes of cooking very plainly. We made what ey.ense we could, and after remain ing, in all y about an hour and a. half, he took his leave. George immediately raised the window, and hat;led up the wire on which our evening meal had been sm:pendecl. lint judge of our chagrin and astonishment when we beheld, instead of the turkey, only the bones fastened to the wire, and a paper accompanying them, on which r,;,its written : Plat was mighty good Send us another!' - The - joke - of it — was; we bad linng it againet the window of the room below ogre. and the inmates seeing it dangling down, appropriated it to their own use. Long after that we were known an the cooks Habits Of n itsban [re The habits of husbands, with regard to the treatment of their wives, are so vari ous that the question can only be ail swered by iudividutll sppeintcns of each mode Some husbands never leave home in the morning without kissing their wives and bidding them clear,' in the Lone of unwearied love; and whether it be policy or fact, it has all the eflcet of that, and those homes are generally pleas ant (nips, provided that their Wives are a ppreiliativ e an d.welcome the discipline in a kindly spirit. Wo knew au old gen tleman who lived with his wife' over fifty years and never left his home - without the the kiss , and the :rood-bye, dear.' :owe husbands shake hands with their wives and hurry off as fast as possible, as though th;) efforts were a something they were anxious to forget, hold their heads down, and dart around the first corner. Some husbands say only 'well Wire, I am going,' and start at the word go' comes to 411. ; _in, from some back re- ME Some husbands before leaving home, ask very tenderly, what would like for Ginner, to dear ?' knving all the while that she will select something for Lis par ticular palate, and off he goes. *lame husbands wili leave home with out saying anything at all hut thinking a good deal, 4C evinced by their turning round the lastpoint of observation, and waving an adieu at the pleasant face at the window. Some husbands never any a word, ri slcg frOm the breakfast table with the lof ty indifference of a lord, and going out with a heartless disregard et` those left be hind. It is a fort/Li - laic thing for their wives they can find sympathy elsewhere. Some husbands never leave home with out some unkind word or look apparently thinking that such a course will keep things straight in their absence. Then on returning. Some husbands come home jolly and happy, unsoured•by the world, sonic sul ky and surly with its disappointments. Soum hushands bring home a, newspa per or a-book, and bury themselves contents. Seine husbands are called away every cvenirig by business or social engage rAentS; - notiw adze in 'speechless stupidity ph a sofa till bed time. Some husbands are curious to.learn of their wives what has transpired through the -- day -- ; others are attracted I.;y , nothing abort dra - bhila's'tainbling down stairs, or , the house taking fire. ' Depend upon it,' says Dr. Spooner, f rh4t heti k e.is the happiest where kind ness; and interest, and politeness, and.at tendon, are the rules on the part of bus cuurse all the responsibility rests with them and temptation finds no footing there., AIM LANE'S GREAT EXPEDITION Saving the Union and Letting Slavery Tithe Cara of Itself.; While there is' life thero`is hope. When gloom and 'darkness' prevail° the politilial• skies ;=when-somo-evil spirit seems to possess our generals, and tiorpidity to hold the army .in its grasp;. when and treason seem to hold their perfect work.; when the nation seems-to-be-struolc with palsy, and• -settling down into the embrace, _ of •derithedi v.dsted poqfpr for lelf-PrOservation, Aar of hopeappears in the Weiit, , beyond the Missouri. • - TIM telegraph brings the joyful tidings that the . Presitleptbao anthorized., General. ~ .lames I-I. Lane to gatli3r about lam an alley of thir ty thousand warriors of the Cromwell stamp; men iri- whose hearts the,enored, fires -of-Lih arty anddinien glow; men 'who will strike at the vitals of . rtlbellion quick and 'decisive blows, and wlM:are mit afraid of hurtilg., the rebels' idol; who will wago war in earnest, 'and fight,with , en eye single to crushing tho , hydralieadedt(lemotimf 4'4,130, vhiehlfits fee -1 'tenet] its fangs in the•Vnion.ntid struggles for its destruction., • • The Adininishition linS - atitherige , cneral Lane to make . Leavenworth Ifis,headouarters; 'and there colleet together-80;00 picked - Men Itelhe=sliortest precticable_spatio , ottimer and 1p march'to.hiS,field of operations , with all the `alacrity possible:.'• Lao e , is flot . the: men , fall' aeleep.:when . at: work;- nor .tio 0 let his 'breves diti - of insetien'and. , laseitecim be lievett that irent , .wettisfineret than - 1118110n, and that idleness kills'aint.demeralitea :mare 'eel diertifilian,hard.marehes:•,7 Lane'd inethed . of dealing' with to aitero to set tlu accounts 'with Ilieurthe first time he . pays thenr.the.hopor of a;visii;',andlo make Buell clot& and thorough' vrorleas ho good that•lho sante groumt will not - havn to.be conquered =I s slf 5Q per amanita In advance S 2 09 If not paid in advancn Lane's army will go forth animated with the .. •Itdea that made Old - Bre)vn a - ter - Mir to —esm; io nets, and Oliver fromwell inyineible ii g . 4 14 4 ,! tyrants—love of freedom. Lana has neleeted ,' Western regiments exclualveiy. Ills expedi tion will be a Western enterprise, and the campaign will be conducted on Western prin . - eiples. Economy, celerity, and bravery are the.implements. There will be:no wasting of millions of 'treasurb and months of precious time in useless, cumbrous preparations for the purpose of consuming : the subsistence. and_ patiendi of the people in doing nothing sucli as have characterized the other division et the army,. Lane's farce will be chiefly monn:- ted. ' lie expects to start with 15,000 cavalry, 10,000 infantry, Lop frying artillery, 1,20 e fusileers, 4,000 loyal Indians, and about 1,000 contrabands, now in Kansas, on the start; but tho latter force is expected to increase as he proceeds Sonth. He can emplOY 8,000 to 10,000-able-bodied contrabands to great ad vantage, as servants and laborers. He needs them to take care of the horses, mules and ptit.:. tle ; to drive trains ; collect foiage cook and Nerve foodi cutandhandlelimber-for bridges; repair roads; for scouting, ima- country iri which they are familiar, and eolleating intel:- ligbnce of the enemy ; taking care of the sick and wounded; building 'f'rts and helping to grirri son them ; and,in a thousand other waye, perfortning valuable service an-a- lightening the tail f the soldiers. General Laps chime that, w ith the help of eight or ten lin:lmnd rohmi, loyal blacks, as men of all work, ho can (I,,able the efficiency and striking power of his troops, and prevent more than half the per cent. of sickness and death that is wasting the ranks of the other divisions of the army; where pro-slavery generals subject their sol diers to all kind, of drudgery and hardship; rather than Burt the " divine institution" of the Secesh. The Government, we unlerstand; have assignedthe following'forces to "corfitti tate the army of the Southwest, under Gen: Lane: Cavalry. Infantry. Illinois 6 Itegt'a • 2 Kegt's. Wisconsin 2 " row t I 2 Ohio 1 st 2 " Indiana 1 " 1 .! Kansas 4 " 1 " •Northwestern Mechanic Fusileers, and eight batteries of artillery. We have not learned of all the regiments which have been selected for this grand caFi paign ; but Laps himself has the choosing sf them, and lie will pick the best he can find. The Mechanic Fosileers at Camp Douglas was the first regiment put down on his list. He fell in love with them some time ago. 119 wants them ail pioneers of his expedition, 63 open the roads and fling pontoons across riv ers and morasses. The law allows them 'the regular pay of ;soldiers and forty gents a day extra for ill' the time in ivhich..they may bs employed as fusileers. CalonerDaniel's CaValry' encamped at Kenosha it in un di•ri,tood have been . selected from that State: and Colonel Brackett's Cavalry and Baldwin% I n f a nt r y, at ciiinp Douglas, from this State: What other Illinois'regiments are selected is not known. Doubttess most of the regiments that will be embraced in this expedition are now stationed at I2i,•:lnp'lleriton, and scattereif through ":M.issiniri, doing nothing, except wait ing go,. something to turn up. To take part in an expedition of this kind will be theig ;;•roat cot felicity and delight. The ii,:itnense prr portion drgg,oona to foot sol , hers shows that Lane intends that celerity shall characterize his movements. There will. 'de no snail pare crawliog along, but he will 'weep forward like a prairie fire, enveloping and. o7erwhelloing all opposing foes. The infantry will be used to support the as tiilory and cavalry iu 01 . 2 '.:ltock of the battle, and to wrench victory from the Rebels by tlf, rush of Minie bullets and a charge of bayo nets General Lane will not encumber him self with unnecessary baggage. Ile will take a'png no More than is absolutely needed- rie will use the light wagon of the plains rathe r than the heavy, cumbersome regulation arti cle. When ElSAriift animals give out he will replenish by confiscation from the rebels,— lie does not intend to depend on Washington for bread, or Secretary Chase for money. - ha proposes to make the traitors furnish the lo tions and hear the expenses of the march. It. is they that caused Cho trouble, and they mus, bear Cho cosi, of the court tindjuiy whic>i Dili try the case. Lane has purchased a patent horse-power saw mill to aid, the Fusileers In Iridge build. ing. Ile has 0150 bought 600 hand corn mills, being about two to acompany, to be run by the contrabands. A regiment comes to a corn field ; the contrabands pitch in and husk out the corn. shell it, dry it on pans, and grind it in the mills, and then convert it into hoe cake. pone, and other forms ofth.; t,r;ielet Cattle and hogs will be procured'billie fora gers and reduced" o rations. ' He intends there shall be , 30 famine in 'his army. It will have the best the , country itffords : and wherever the Secesh can live, there his troops can also `stbsist. Ile will take some provisions with hint at the start, and trust to the resource§ cif the country, and to the enterprise of hisboyd, to collect what tboy need. Tho 'tiovernment will be subjected to no °spent° on-Lane's at:- Count, after the outfit is provided, L His met; .will take care of-themselves, fromithelitto Art. ward, and of the rebels into the bargain. .. The field of operations assigned to Lane, by the President, is i,iansas, Southwestern Mis sohri, Arkansas, and thelndian 'Territory, tut, stated by telegraph, and as much farther South as he chooses, to go. kfte - ,•• his briny starts from Leavenworth, it wilf . qqteilly sweep Price and his butter-nut rabble out. of SOutle. western Missouri, and into Arkansas. The particular direction of his further advance will bembarTid - by — the circumstances of the case ; but it can be ; told, with tolerable certainty, that ho will visit Fort Smith, cleat; out the rebels, and establish a depot there e tbat •hO will quickly pacify.and.restore tolloyalty thci Cherokees, , ChoctaWs; Seminoles, Creeks; and other tribes in the Indian, Territory,: qhiclti have been led astray by rebel emissarlei:• • Arlook at the map will show the road doita the Red river. through Northeastern Texas into _Louisiana, lies Aire - city-before -him, - and that - New Orleans is at!the end of it, and further more, that it .passes through a rich 'fertile country, well stocked with loyal contrabands, What Linen inteptioits'tnay be,' is more than We know, but We - venture to put- this predic,. tion on record, 'that bola going to taka.his My to Ihei:julf of.7tloxico . -that ho toilD ballet 62/ land to the Crescent City, and return by wa ter, awl that hiseoltimn of 80,000 bold, daring, swift,' moving warriors' will' do more lowfirilif - striking dismay into the traitors, and crush: ing the rebellion, that dens. 11IcClellan, Sher man, Buell, -Lockwood,. Halleck, Grant, t.atici Paducah Smith, wit Wtheir bolf million dent!. oporating•oa pro-sfn Very Lane's men. fightitig for the single:purpose of saving the Union, and ,employing the, means best. adapted to that evid,will accomplichm are in a given period-than ten times ibeir trying to spy° slavery •""slchg" with „flu irnion r J inf Lane anti bis Union-saving army vat!, mortf_tertible 'eta' formidable aiwAlib • eyes.of Jeff .Davis and hie-follow-conspirators . ,iban alirthe other divisions.of tbeNational az-** L . my,:from St. Louie' to..Washingtoit; anailoWn " Charleston.-Chicagoto Tribune..: WHERE the picked' Ohio* go' Tartar -9s, 'pFebably.'l ,• • •• CoNNpnixt - -' ellemistry—Evory, should lie eqough of - wohemist - te - make pot-hash... - • _ • - • Td - KEEP worth on cold 44'; women doublo he cOpn andd - Men acid& the 1Orn: NO 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers