9 iUntocrttf anb 5cr.tir.tl. BI. IIASSOX, Edltur & lubll!or. :issmi m II. IMS. S. Iff- Petteugill &Co. Advertising Agent. 87 Park How v... v..i, in State treft, boston. re the authorized Aent: ,v . Scn'tisel." and ts for the "Df.m- and the most mtluen- tia! and .argot circulAt:nS Newspapers in the United States an 1 Camillas. Ihcj are empo wereil to couiraci iur ua .k LOWEST TERMS. CUl'Sri- CJ03I31ITTME. P. S. NOON, Chairman, G,,.r"e lTclany. J. S Mardis. Grorgr C. K Zihm, Peter Uuber. I'liilip Miller. J..lm K.' McKenzie, Joseph liclie. John Diirbin, D.ivil Karner. Henry Fri'-dthoof. Jolin Ktoui. Klir-iia l'lmumer. Lewis lodgers, riere Guriev, J-hn McDermit. Simon Punmver. W A K.isp. Tin. F. McG-ih. J icib FronVn'iser. J. F. O-udn. John H.im ikon, F. O'F.iel. Michael IV 1 din. Wni. C. Diver. John White. Henry T-.pper. Nicho lisCaonan. M J. Fh'tt. J. 'c,,",' Duiiel C'ufair. Wm. McC.kcy. Dmiel II I.nnelly. Anthony Ljng. John lar.sh, J-.hn Kvan. How L.OIIJ? Will Tills War Lanff Th's is a question no doubt many have been asking themselves, but very iw have given themselves a satisfactory' solution to that enquiry. Mr. Lin coln says it will last until these that bc g in it will lay down their arms and sue for peace. When will the Southern peo ple do this ? When will they e ubmit to Lave their most eminent citizens banged and the rest disfranchised ? '1 bey know well the fate that awaits them if they submit. They may have had little or no cause for commencing the war, but our worthy President has iven them cause enough for continuing it- They know that if they are subdued, their property will be confiscated and divided among their masters. That their towns will be all either burned or garrisoned by their slaves who will be put oVer them as their rmvtcrs. That their lioeities would be that of the Poles or the Irish, and their social condition that of Hayti or Liberia Such being the fate that they know awaits them, they will never lay down their arms, no, never! They will lay down their lives first. They are not a craven but a magnanimous people. Wo as a people would do the same thing were we fituated as they are, we Would avert the fate that awaits them, or die tning to avert it. Had we carried on this war un '.er the Constitution, instead of outside of it, had wc carried it on according to t ie Ct itten Ion resolutions, we might have now ben basking in the sunhine of a glorious peace and a restored Union, iu etea 1 of being the objects of the scorn and contempt of the nations of the earth. Lincoln disregarded his oath of olfioe and yielded to the pressure fro. 11 New Kng lan 1, an 1 we nu.-t -nlIor the pressure of conscription, war, and taxation, until we finally have to yield also. This war will then last while there is any resources in the North to carry it on. The favorites of the administration must all make pri vate arrangements to perjietuate its power. The negroes must all be placed in a politi cal and social equality with the whites When all this is done, and the resources of the North completely exhausted, when the last man and the last dollar that can be grabbed by this administration are gone, then indeed, it may not to treusop to talk of peace. Previous to that tim--, let no man lay the flittering unction to his soul, that there will be any cessation of hostilities. When this time mav nr rive lies hidden in the dim vista of futu rity, and we cannot yet get a glimpse at it The war may not last over four years or it may last for forty, it depends on the extermination of the South or the exhaus- j tiou of the resources of the Nin th. It is 1 o.-.l C,f ua t.. 1 it - " '" J ". ..o:iii 1101.1 oui thc longest. nut before it is finishe 1, if i both sections are not in the predicament of the Kilkenny cats, they will be badly j n.ii1rl rin J..rtl. miul tl.,..l . 1. 1 " " "" ( f..., ,:m:..., .1... i .. iou. luuutnn - ua; , ami me : sacrifice of the lives of three hundred I thousand of thc flower of their popula tion annually. The South must withstand tha burning and plundering of au invading ' . . . -i.,.:- .,..,. nosi oi superior numners io w..... . . . .....r.w which may happen. Now this is the war ; and it is very far frora being ended. We ' . ., t ,i,e t;UCCec t)f may throw up our cap ai me ui i Shernvin'a march, we may ban- our Up ; at Iiutler'8 expedition against Wilmington, -.j . .1 .... , ..o. ..r l'rciviuQU mere is no loreien i""'"-"-" . til VM ' hillllUIC IUU"IIici.L lliiric ui' in mic .. these amount to anything. They have j no bearing tn the close of the war. look for ' While the war croes on wc may victories and defeats But it would take ; .n.ir 1. i w.fi.i i.. ninl ilrTo.'its to annihilate , , . .1 -v- .1 1 . . .;i ' warning by the tcachiti"s of history, and the South or exhaust the North, and until J , . , 4, i let the Democratic party lie found where that is done the war progresses. ; 1 J ... .... t-v ' . ;t ;c tn ! they always have been found, 011 the side Now let every Democrat, tor it ts to . - , 1 . i- 1 1. , , .i,... ' of their countrv, and if a chance occurs them we speak, who is liable to t lie uuiit, , - and dcKs not wish to go into the armv, ! of redeeming the country fn.in these ca and who cannot ea ily leave bis country, j '"ities, il : musf. ba done by that jmrty. provide himself if possible with a snbsti- tute, for we believe no man will be safe j The Governor's message docs not seem from the cl.'.ws of Lincoln un:il this is tu ;vu general satisfaction to all the loyal done. And when this is done let them j leaguers in the State. That abominable finish up the business in their own plan, ; mendacious i-h.ct, the Philadelphia " and you and we can thank God we had m. thinks the message is too tame and no hand in the destruction of our country, j Ilot r.lUltj enough ; it says, " the (Jover We did all we could honestly to prevent ', nur j,.ls j,,t n twinge of the States' llights it. Mr. Lincoln thinks, or prclenus to ! uiiiiK una mis counny is uieAiiausnim-, lie savs there are more men in it than lief ore the war. Hj judges from the an,j the aullmrity of Governor Cuitin io amount of votes polled at the Presidential 'commission his own favorites to le ofu election. He must know certainly that a ' wrs over ju kd troops is acknowleige.l."' vast amount of his votes were bogus. We ; it adds "that it is not likely that the saw ourselves a statement from a gentle- j w;ir department NVi!l bumble itself to man of P.altimore tf the strictest veracity .Governor Curtin, and therefore that saying that he was acquainted with a 1 Ynnsylv ania w ill have no troops in Han- j young soldier not yet 21 years of age and cock's corpse, unless the legislature should an alien at that, who had voted lor Mr. mtei lere." We trust that the legislature Lincoln fix teen times before twelve witl not interfere in the matter. We all o'clock, on the eighth of November last, ; know how Governor Cuitin was used bo und many other ca s similar to this, of fore, when Pennsylvania was invaded, which he was cognizant. This is the and when the general government had way Mr. Lincoln gets his large popula- , gobbled up all the men that could be tion, he counts this boy as sixteen men. raked out of the State, when he applied The party now in power never could go- v"or some of his owi: men to protect their vern the country, whenever they got a J ovvu tim the invader. No, they chance at it, the Democratic party had to , CL)U1J not spare him a man. lie was hurl them out and build up what they CuIlljK.Ued to apply to the copperhead tore down, but we fear they have had it Governors of New York and New Jer too long now ever to be repaired. !e : SCVj jor ..s-istamv, who gave it to him that as it may, many of them will regret ,iuiejy ;it:d t beet fully Tluy had a small when too late their hostility to the Demo- twinging of the Slates lii-ht's disorder cratic party, the only party that could tu0) llU, u:ili Ui3i -t,n out their entire have weathered the atorm and kept the S!.l.s lo general government, they ship of State triumphantly afloat by the . wvrc tiK.rcf;,iV ;iMe to help themselves and election of M'Clellan. j,, (;oV0MIor Ciutiu too. Tlic Country iuking into ' If he is to do nothing but at the beck ltuiHirlki. . j j- tUo gOIUM.al government, he bad hotter We hear of the slaughter of thousands, 'rcsiti and let that itnniacula'e govemniiMst and tens of thousands not otdy of the s,npomt ;l ,.," f..r Pennsylvania who will Southern people, but of uurown men with (k, lIlcir ,1,1,, That "is what they are the same s.tny froul, as the Indians da or (i!1r.;,1.r to. to i-n-jie State Kinlits" and the negroes on the coast of Guinea who never heard of such a thing as chiistiani ty. Without a shudder and without the slightest remorse, we will read a descrip tion of the number of the enemy killed in : battle and tie; vat amount of them lying 1 1 1 -.1. .1 - . ... . . r mumrieu w,,u ine.r eves s.aru.g as u wUl Ji()t limself lo 1kj traIl.p!ed alive, and feel iawanlly rejoiced at if, and cn hy thc aVittuu.uU liave a feast in honor of the great victory, j . as the Indians would do when their chiefs i Tiik Oi l) Lxi.y is is Town. The would return with great numbers of scalps , old lady Mrs. Prudence, from the upper to their bells. We d.,nt institute a war t,,l'l of t!ic county, has been in town, for dance as they do, but we have a feast and ,IiC ,ast "'ek, but owing to the great rush fire otF cannon and make speeches, width after New Years gif;, she d. foiled ma il' looked upon by superior being we have kn ''er general winter pun bases, and no doubt, will sippear to them as haibar- has boeu coat nt 1 0 1 o'i aroini lan.l deter ous and unchristian as the custom of the mine upon the best place to obtain such Indian;. We are all become as bltiod- i mT goods as she wanted. After careful thirsty as the veriest barbarian, even man' examination, her decision was to make up of those who have bedecked the livery of heaven and pretend to walk in the toot steps of tlair Divine master, the Piince of Peace, are as cruel and barbarous as Hay Indian or Ethiopian. Kven on the Lord's day they will hold up their hands and turn up the white of their eyes, and thank the Lord for the number siain in battle f.-.im Smut iv t,. Sin.. .!! il,v "j - j '-"j j will howl for blot)d. until thev have fa- imTrarized I heir c,ngre-ations with the a vcr' '"I" (',:lhIe f"'"ily, but they Oon siokening odtr of slaughter fin much, that f''cd ! docttine of Hen. Franklin a sermon in accordance with the doctrine ' WMS l'",,,t u,,en ha "that persons of the Prmcco! Peace woul I he entirely ; UVU! alone when they can got married, unsatis-faetory to them. i are u'ie a Vliir or scissors without the We are not only barbarous, blood -thirs- j , ,vt't- 'l ,,c Wades are worth nothing ty and cruel, but tmr morals are gone. In w,,en apart except for scraping a trencher, high places stealing is the order of the :mi1 not ver M"1 for ti'-" day, and with these stealings tluy fiil the haunts of guildcd nine to overflowing. , W'.. tl I- .I...i;ir1. . .... -."..ouy mat , s left 111 the country by the recital of the ' deeds done by those who have enriched themselves by grand larceny. A glance ... .1... T , ! . .1 " Vw p.o.mei.v ... ...e ume of Ch;is.i v. l-.r- tim l- ..m.t. - -i . ..u-j r,,t",rls ; vul'ar ar,stacr:,t'. whose purses are tilled to overflowing with jmblic plunder ; a glance at the coarse ami v nlgar hands, ! . ' red arms glittering with jewelry and bedizzencd with bracelet will tach fua a 1 salutary lesson in the nations prop-ess. I i The wildest extravagance abounds among! 1 those thieve,, mixed up with folly and crime, until the nations of the earth are looking upon us with utter amazement, 1-1 re predicting a disastrous closing up of this mad career. It then seems plan. to us that we must sink ii to barbarism. ' or escape that by a military despotism. --- Neither the one nor the other is veiv flat- ,eiln?- There must cornea day of reckon- ln"- That it w'nl be a sad one no sane j ! man can doubt. I t us therefore take The Governor'! lei'-.!?- ; ,i;su, Jer, a,l is not willing to forward J General Hancock a plan unless me a- tional Government is brou-dit to terms, j C3 - t. treat the States as if they were conquered provinces, appoint the Governors and if they don't please them dismiss them and appoint others. We are glad to sets that Curtin has shown some spirit in his message, and ,K'r bundle at the cheap dry goods store of L .1. Mills ec Co., who alwavs have on hand a large Assortment of all kinds of uoods. Makkikp. On the 10th inst. at Loretto. by the Ivev. T. P.-vnolds. Mr William Sit.i. of Allegheny township, to Mrs. Genevieve FAKAii.t";it of Minister township. i 1 1,IS fotiple have raised each of them As Shakespeare sa s : "Though not young, yet they are strong ami l.ttltllV , he.tlihv F,ir ,n their y- uth they never di I ai.i.ly Hot ami rt belli. .u. hqu .rs in their blood." C-3" Mr. Fesscntlt n was unanimously nominated for United States Senator from Maill for Mxyears, from Mareh4, 1S;.5, i i .i. -i .... ' "j (Hjiii ine Denaie aim nouse caucuses. SpiMNOfiEi.n, III., Jan. 5th. The f"" S11?' Governor ates Unitetl V tates Senator, by sixty- four v , iuui .luits iu joiiv-iiuee icr uames u. . . . . . ... C . . . .1 T -v liobinson. Tlie Uuicli iiap. ti, i .1 .1 , ,i,a 1 're is n, lonjier any doubt that the Lutch Gap canal is a failure. 1 lie re cent attempt by the explosion of a mine to blow tli end out of it, did more harm than good. The entire length of the canal is live hundred and twenty-two feet, it is cut through a ver high bank, and at the top the excavation is one hundred and twenty-two feet wide. The cxi-avaiiun gradually nairuws as it goes down, at the t'p tf the canal it is sixty feet wide, at the bottom forty feet. At high water the ,aunl is sixteen feet deep The canal was dug by hand and by dredging machines, excepting a high bulkhead of earth, litly feet l),iek, whieh was left standing at the northern end to keep the water out and also to act as a protection against Con federate shells. In the middle of the canal there was another bulkhead ot'asiiuiar character. This bulkhead was blown out on December bib, by a mine explosion, which was a success. The canal was thus completed, excepting the removal of the bulkhead at the end. The Confede rates, during all the time the labor has lieeii going on, have kept up a vigor ous shel ing. Nearly a thousand Fed eral soldiers have been killed and wounded by the ir shells. Ten dredging machines h ive, one alter another, Ihhii smashed to pieces, and dredging was liual- ,y Sil);mtlint.(. The explosion .m Sunday iasi ,-ousuine.i c-igiuy tnousainl poumls ot powder. 'i ho bulkhead was blown up into the air, but foil back into its original position, and no connection between the canal and liver was secured. The explo sion did harm. It filled up a large por tion of the canal that had Ihvii excavated, and by Severing the high bulkhead that previously kept on the Confederate shells, it made the canal from one end to the other subject to bombardment. Now, no one can labor anywhere near it without provoking a storm of slit 11. There is but little doubt that the woik will be aban doned. The expedition which was sent by Gen. Sherman lo the Altainaha river, south west of Savannah, has returned. It marched lo the liver, but finding huge swamps, garrisoned at many plac s by Confederate works, no attempt was made to go any faither. The expedition de stroyed the Savannah, Albany and Gull railroad, from the Ogooehee to the Alta hatna, a distance of alout forty miles. N'j iart of Sherman's ainiv has yet (Toss ed the Savauuaii river to South Carolina, but an attack upon C'u rh ston is antici pated. The cotton captured at Savannah is to be brought to New York. The reports made hy llnrbridge and Stoii'-iiian, of their 1-ite cavdry expedi tion into Southwestern Virginia, state that the towns of Wyethville. iiristo! und Ah irigdou were burned, an I one thousand pr e n-rs and twenty cannon captured. Tlie Virginia ami Tennessee railroad was det roved for several miles. There is a report that Gen Steadman, who was at Decatur, A'abani i, oi: Sun day last captured Hood's pontoon train-; south of the Tennessee river. It lacks coiilirni.ition, however. Steadman had captured six hundred males and one hun dred wagons from the Confederates. I he. War Department at Washington has in its poss.'s-don two hundred and live captured Confederate battle flags, 'i he War Department at Pit bin-md has two hundred and thirty-nine Federal llas. Nine guerrilla'" were captured at the Pelay House, near I iahinioiv, yesterday. 1 hey were going to Point of Slocks on the Haltimore and Ohio railroad, and iu tt ii' led to d. s;,oy' the mad. In Kentucky a body of Confederate cavalry have captured OA-en.-lM.ro. on the Ohio river, a hundred nuks below Louis ville. O i the 2 lib of December the guen ilas in Florida captured a Federal col-mel, captain and lieutenant near Jacksonville. Plr.la. A;; Ja,,. G. A Lmi.i: SoftyTY"MKTLiNcot.x. S Vrliap.s I l.e opinion ,.f tin? Pi si lent on (ieneral Thomas' great victory before Nashv ille may bo of interest. 'Mr. President' sail a friend to him. "there isn't much left of Hood's army, is there " Well, no MediH ; I think tli.it II od's army is about i,, ,,e fix ,,f I i M Svkes tlog, down in Sangamon county; did you ever hoar of it p Of course the answer was " never." "Well, Pill Svkes had a long, ylh-r dog, that was foivv. r gettin- into the neighbors meat houses :,nd chicken coops, lhey had tried to kill , a hundred times, but the dog was always too smart fr them. Finally one ..f it." .. i.t...i.l..r of a ctK.n and ti;l(.,i it u,, wi, K,wd.-r, tying the neck around a pitce of punk. When he saw tin, ,ltg coming, he tired the punk, spht o hot biscuit anl put the bla.lder in, th.-u buttered all nic-lv, ami threw it out. The do.r swa'dowe.l it at a gulp. Pretty s,h.i, there was au ex plosion, hca.l of ,he do lit on the porch, the fore leg cauj.t u s7r.ul.lle the fence, the h.nd legs fell i ,ho ,i,tl.ls slnd the rest of the do-r .ly ai.0)(,, ltM Iretty son Pull Sykes eame alomr and the neighbor said ; p.iM, j ,rluss ,1,,. ain't much of that dog f vr,r'n left' " Hell, no," said Pill, " I sec plenty of pieces, but I nuess tll!lt ,1 v, as a dog, ain't of much more ace mm." J,it so. Mi dill, there may lc fragments of Hood's army around, but I guess that dog, as a dog, ain't of much account" Hie War. General Sherman is not making very i rapid progress in his march from Savan- i nali towards tjhai Uxtoi. vn 1 nursmay last he had not captured Ilardeeville, 1 which is twelve miles north of Savannah, ' and that vill.iire was held by a Confedi 1 rate force. Sherman was crossing his troops over the Savannah river, however, ' and couccntra'iitir tin 111 between the river land Ilardeevi'le. His troops were con j struciint: a pontoon bridge ncitrss the river ! from the city. Two corps of bis army i still held the iutrencliini n!s defending Sa vannah fro in attacks from G.-orgi.i. No fightini of any momi nt had taken place anvwherc in .lierman s department. 1'os - ' ,. , ter sarmv was still m-ar PocoialiL'", and )1 1 . 1 . 1 1 at Charh sti.u the Con!, derates were hard mvwherc in Sherman"? department. I'o . at work building intrt nchmctit . i G neralllood has sent an official di--' patch from Corrinth, hitel on DecernlH-r j 2f;h. It is the first news that ha been received from him. and he states that his. armv had crossed the Tennessee b f .re j the 2o!h, and had suffered no material loss since leaving Nashville. I General Warren ha left th armv in i front of Petersburg, having a li'teen d.it 'leave of absence. An t-frrt is b-ing mail.: to create a new Lieutenant Gene ral in opposition to Grant. Sherman and lhitler are bo'h s'kt-n of. Tlie guerrilla-: have possession of seve ral towns on the Ohio river, below Louis ville. Tlicy lire into the passing st 'amers. I Tliev have captured a train of cars on the Louisv ille and L banon railroad. From the Shenandoah Valley there is intelligence of some small Federal cavalry raids into Imd.ai conu!v lint tiotien if o.och im ,o,t:.ne(. " The Comtnittee on the Conduct of the ... . ........ War are investigating tlie I.ed river expo- i dition of Cen. ltauks. last vear. Gens. Franklin, Porter atid Unnks are the prin cipal vvitm sm'S. Pn-vet Major General Crook has b:-en made a foil M tjor Getaral. I'uilu Ag- .Aim. 0. Coircsp a.delice of ti.e New Y.nk World. WA.-niv,;a..N,dMi -1 -Ifsttaieswideh are obtaining w i le currency here are I tJ ' I I I V V I- (II iV ( 11 i'I tltll i. ,. I j to bo apprthended of intervei.!.,.,! i u- .V . l ,. I. ... I , , 1 ... I i.' I. :. auaii s ly lnglaiid an I r ranee. It is I i ..... i ; . : t :i - l ... . i .. known tale aiid it is s.iid co have toeu known in the State 1) p trtmoul for sev eral davs, that 1'lnglaud has been qni-.-liy organizing a largo lorce of nion, lo bo iu readiness for sum.; iniportaiit duty .11 W 1, !. t.'Vt l t LtiOtl'it to aitv. lit'L-n ;.WiVu', ji.-i'i iitjitortiij 1,'u.nii'i rill'rS of (tb- scvmcc' tit e "tuvifs t-,' Hi'L-rai of t.tf. Ltd . ;'" iitd t ic Jmlmj!i!t uriiti, and the recent m u veloos promptness ot the Can nula!, authorities in raising in n, even the exjier.se of an enforced draft, under the pretext of an apprehended invasion by the Fenian-, is thought to point clearly 1.1 tlx. t:o-t '. !..t ll,.V I. . t lk .-.1 iil.ll-iirt .! i ; . , . io M izt; toe jii.-i 'pp ' oiti. v ui oigaui- j ziiig all available forces tor any emor gflicy. The recent notice of the abrogation of the rv'cipro it v trcatv, and the evident determination of tin' government to push 1 work w ith all possible haste upon the . . ded tor service in the mat n- , , , , gunboats iuteii ( rn laKes is also n-.itienj oy tnose wno are ii i -...I . now watching the signs of the limes with lutt use interest. Additional excitement has been awa kened by the iui ir'ant leading euitt. rials in the Kichmtiu l J-Jj-ttwim r and the nti- j art of the 21 inst. These are U'lievc I to i have boon prompted bv L uis Napoleon. ! .....i ... i ..... i. i - i i .in-. i. ii.i.v. ovvu out i"i u.iei io inepaie . i . . . i . - i . , . , I taken prisoner at Anlntam instead . the inniils ot the f outh in people tor the!, - ... . . .. . .. , , . , ,, ... I being hided. He had been held bv l! last bold move of the nb-1 leaders That the South is :ivv harder pushed j than at any previous time during the war ! cannot be denied, and the unwillingness of ! Fngl ui ! and Franco to see the I'nion j it stored i well understood. Titn in )ivr jHTiitt l!tc Suiif) tit be CoiuiiKT'd. It ! is believed that the programme will be in ctK ct as follows : Notice will bo given, after the 4th of March, that Fneland and France recognise Mr. Lincoln only as Pre.-id nt only of such States as are re presented in tho el eioral college, which is tantamount to a recognition of Confed erate independence. 'J he course hinted at by the Kitdimond papers is believed to have been adopted some time since, and the Confederate States have already of fered themselves as colonics of Kughind anil France, or at least asks those powers to assume a protectorate over them. E.mitv Niciitcowss. Since t! ie atl- vent of G n. Ijog u's splen lid corps at Iluntsville, thc rooms of the principal hotel have been in demand. A beautiful and accomplished actress had been slay- nig at tho Iluntsville 1 1 tcl, and in alxjut u "minute and a half or two minutes" ilt ea she had vacated her room, the "al- hint Gen. L, was assigned to it by the landlord. 1 be General, on examining his bod previous to retiring, found a most snowy robe de unit neatly tM led under his pillow, and marked iu delicate characters with the name of the fair owner. The chambermaid was called and asked by the (General, holding the eminent iu his hand. Do you know Mis Lottie Hough ?" i "Ves Kb-" !,.f,r,,l tl... ..I I..-- , , .w.v.-, ..- V.O..U. maid. "Then carry this to her with mv (H.ni- pliments, and sav General D, is not in the habit ot feleepuig wuu empty night- govvu. - ( Koubixg thk Government. Sav jfo Philadelphia A ews, an Aduiiiii-ir;ii,,B ;1un,.,i : , "The very many cas'9 of fraud un corruption by employ ei ,t ovtu;e t wt.U 11 have been lecinily Lionel), l( ire enough to sli;;kc the lurve.-ut u.e tn:n mg people, and u.iuo.-t nnj . i ;tl. J f.-itti in the reciilu.;e it nn.u .Sv;,(li7 a day p.i.-ses that we iv not c..li. u" i"u notice a case ot o'.ii nil dv.i;.q,.e;cv : j the grosMi.M- of tiie lurj.iiii.te wjj, ciiar.u lei i-es some ol those who l,;,u; been intrusted Willi responsible j is ilitgr.ieeti.il to our ii;ui:.e. ' Ila.hhn- ton soliiiers liosa;:ii, v(jCl,,,r -It 7 , 1 ,M Min Ik l:,) who had at one time W-n k, . ' -''' ruine tune suiee a s.rri m -t t!. (barge of' the institution, was ktot;,,j jn I stealing lumber, wiiieti ho ;i rjiropn itc ! his own use. was pixnuptiy j.lal-,.,J j under inTest and tried by i oi.i t ii(.irt:.;)( wht-n it was asceii.iine f that a sysu-u 0f j robbery and fraud bad teen continual t-.r : some time. The soldiers, sick ui J i wounded as they were, and nqniii.g t!. I best of nourishili-lit, had In en eli.k-l I out of the ordinary rations allowed :.' ia ; by the Government, whilst this tl;-, j, :ti of Kseuhqiius jMicketctl the niout.-y w ia h. the Government a!kwetl for their su.(.: and eoinior:. Alter trial the culprit ' vol v prop rly ainvii'toleii nil ilicdnri, and was sentenced to foitott olio liojiai. -i . p.i' and bo disau-sed the Service, vvi.i h ; of course' dis(pi ibties Li iti from :ip ,.ia holdii.g posiii 'ii in tin- at my. '"A reference to this case, whi'L wo recur to as one of many tnat arc on. i .-tantlv occurring, givts rise to vctv er.n.- questions Is the sentence u. this te 'q'l 'st.ouS Is iho sentence il. t!,is MK'!.' "s "l,-l,t ,." U' 'i''' ' ' I l. 11 i Oli'l i1 it Si. K'lt It I11MV lit' -? l ....a. - i .!. . . i' co rr. spou. I with tht' t'ill iioes -- -ii. im: : : ' ! ...i ;. ...-:!.. ... . lllll IS It llUllli .lllliU IO tlj lit. II .11 when, after convietion. they are jn.T:u".:tvj to go almost scot five ' Ii a innj, tTc.i ture, m an or woman, wi.li piTiiaas .t starving f..miiy hid away iu some h-ivrl, is dotectcd stealing bread enough :o s.i is- j ''' l' hmiger, He or stie is t:';.'1, 1 Jm'1 u 11 e ' 1 "'1 'v!,,: !,,,t T s,t !:,:,n r 'ith a .iiploiua i ";l " " - o ....eg 'o .. of ht--all.' vi-iiiiuih-oi .011 . i ooi ng nie so.-. i i . . ' ineioon rnn in.-i o u lor nun, no . i , . 1 - i t '. S: ?'(.'.'. What Cat. the Government expect anything c'.s: ihan that its places of trust and j r 't will be ti;eJ by thieves when it so aot'r A Qv Kiiii Cak The svil.-tauc: ,f ti.i sui'i 'nied iiejn e aaio to o.ir ;:r.s .-unit' weeks since, and has been noticed in i fevv of our eXehai'ges, but being una! '.e ''' ' to obtain satif..elivin as io the icalitv tt it i ,i . i i: , :. .....,. . iov v. i.-., ... iiii.niRu i. ii. i ui.isi.i;.j.ii. J thing ill relation to it. Having IVeiliii;, '.. however, received a history oi the ense wiin names t;l ino parties, iroiu a I e !:.t;..j j source, we give it a place. It ani-cii! v ith (ne. id the cotnpatiiLS ! n.n...:. J in tins piace, (i..-r thc nine monies s.r-ic-.-,) in the summer of lb.il. went a i man wn lei': a wife an. I sm..h t..u.i;y. t i . . I. . : .1 l . . l i e . . : . i . i kj.i it..- o...tni oei-i oi .villi- t.llll 1. uti, was buried, and his wife ;.ficr ards 1.: ' i i r . , i his o.i.i i tiisiutel l etl, brought h. me, an re I i - . ,- , . i I intoned lit the soldi -is lot in the Ce:n.- t- ry. A v ear afterwards she ni.:r:i ! again, and in due tim.. a child was bom. tiie fruit of the second man iage. Winn the cad for .-.' O.M ii.of.s was Ik i: : liiied no, I ist !;d', the second husband :i listed mi 1 is now iti tho armv. A she t time since, the iiist hi:.-hand retiri ed, alive a.i I well, having b e'i II. bels until tia- late exchange at Savan nah. Of course t he parlies are in a tpi.vt" li: but all wiil agree that the sei li.r who v;is once hilhd, twice buru'e, starved 1 wo years in Kobe I prisoi s. :':! yet came homo nh-.e,is (ertaioiv entitled to his wile. "Truth is stranger i !::- fiction." The query is, " who was hur ried in the Cemetery."' A!t"L,ia Tr.luut. The highest legal tiibunal o SM land not long since tl -cid -d thai. :n ot' li" t the Scotch law of m.iiTia"e, consent ! j tho ess. nee of tiie contract, a.. d is sutf j cient t constitute marriage vviihout !t"J ! ceremony or publication, or even witii 'ii' j llie parties living together: that if lh- parlies seriously ami actually consent " i bo man and wile, from that time forth . they are man and wife, in Scotland. An cxc'item nt recently occuiTcd the cifv over a case of ladies licit buckVs. Tin y remained uuso'd w In n the fa-hi 'a ' changed, just twenty years ago. were fh '1 ' packed up and consigned to the carrot, j They were reeentlv repmd iced for sa'-'. j :u"l taken liy the retail tra 'e at a prio i suttiei-nt to pay twenty-eight years ma ' lvst n their original cost, and leave a handsome profit. eiT A new matciial has ben tried f'f hat bodies: it is prepared cork, and i said to bo lighter, cheat .or, more H--xiblo and more easy to work than the old ":l" ' teruds ; and comjH tent judges believe i' 1 will rcvolutiouizj the. hat trade. CZ The Dutc'- are as famous for i -stl. "I p; i as ih Irish. "I p; lost two eowsh, - . j said .Mynheer, unt von vash a calf, "Ui i two ViU'h a buU " ' " " Alinirai 1 orters prize m-j amounts to two hundred thousand dolUr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers