II V0441013, ' XQ - ,N1311,13E11., • ; . $. THE POTTER JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY -' M. W. MeillOrnen Proprietor. $1.50 PINELE, INVii.BILBLY IN ADVA-SCE. * * *DevOted to the MU? e of Reimbllcanism, Ike interests of Agriculture, the advancement 'of Education, and the best good of Potter seunty. Owning- no- guide except that of Principle, it will endeacer to aid in the work if inure fully Freedozaizing our Country. tiorawrisestesrs inserted at the following istee, - except, wheie special bargains' are made. 1 Square [lO lines] 1 insertion, - - 50 _ u 'ds 3 " - $1 50 Irsktee I itbieq tkent iniertionleis that' 1 . 3; ":". t Square three mouths, " BiX Y " nine " " one year, Colima sit months, 20 00 u 41 10 00 it _ _ 7 00 40 00 ' per year. 41 14 11 - ------ - - 20 00 Administrator's or Executor's Notice, 200 Cardi, 8 lines or less, per year 5 00 Special and Editorial Notices, pe. line, 10 * *All transient advertisements must - be • paid is advance, and no notice will be taken of ailiertiliments from a distance, nnless they NM accompanied 'by the money or satisfactory iiierence. - • . **Blanks, and Job Work of all kinds, at tended-14-i promptly and i3USINIiESS CARDS. . BULALIA LODGE.'. o. 342,T. A. M. 45TATD Meetings on thelnd find 40-Wednes days of each month. Also Masonic gather ingsl n every Wednesday Evening, for work aid - .i ractice, at their Hall in .Coudersport. TIMOTHY IVES,'W. M. EtHLVEN, Sec'Y.. . ..,-- Stu JOHN S. MANN, "EY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, rsport, Pa., will - attend the several in Potter and .WKean Counties. All •Rs entrusted in his care will receive t attention. Office corner of West trd streets. ATTO Coud Cour buain 'prom! and • • THUR G. OLMSTED, ATTOTY kCOUNSELLOR AT LAW, Cduil sport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to his care, with wimples and idt'ity. Office on Soth-west corner of Main and Finirt4 streets. ISAAC BENSON. ATTOR EY AT LAW, Coudersport,,iPa., will attend to all business entrusted to him, with - tire a.l prthaptness. Office on &Fond St', tear t.e Allegheny Bridge. • F. W. KNOX,' 1 - A.TTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport,iPa„ will regulatiy attend the Courts in Potter - and . the adjOitsing Counties. • I 0.-T. ELLISON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.. respectfully informs the citizens of !the vil lage and vicinity that he will prompts re spond to all calls for professional 9ervici. Office on Main st., in building formerlfoC: enpied by C. t. Ellis , Esq. C. S. & B. A. JONES; DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS Oils, Fancy Articles,Stationery, DHGood:, Groceries, ‘tc., Main st., Couderspoq, Pa. D. E. OL3ISTED, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READT-iMADE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, Sc., 3tain st., Coudersport, To. COLLINS SMUT!, • DEALER in Dry Goods,Groceries.Pror:isions. Hardware, Queentware, Cuyery, ft!id :all Goods usually fotund in a country Store.— Ceudersport, Nor. 2.71;,.18G1. COUDERSPORT HOTEL, IL F. GLASSMiIiE, Proprietorc Cor6e • o- Main and Second Streets, Coudersport,, Pot ter Co., Pa. • • - ."' • • • A Liseiy Stable is also kept in connect Von with this Hotel. . _ . - - MARK OILLQN, TAlLOR—nearly opposite the Court House-- will make all clothes intrusted' to him ih the 'latest: icidl best styles —Prices to suit the times.—Give him a call. 13.41 A:NDREIV SANBERG & BRO:S. TANNERS AND CURRIERS.—Hides tanned -en the shares, In' the; best manner: Tan; riefy on the east. Ride, of Allegany river. Gender:sport; Potter 'county, P:a.—dy,17,'.61 a. J. OLMSTED. . . ..... .. . S. D. - VMLLY OLMSTED & KELLY„ - SEALER IN STOVES; TIN .& • SlitET , IRON WARE, Slain st:, nearly'opprisite the Court "House, .Coudersport, Pa. Tin And Sheet Iron Ware made to order ; in good st.yledri dart notice.. Ulysses Academy still retains as Principal, Mr.E.R.CA3fPIIELL,I Preceptress, Mrs. - Niatte Jos.es.Gittin,Er ; As sistant, Miss A. 'E Gristraeta.zz The expenses per Term are: ;Tuition, from $5 to $6 ; Board, from $1.50 to $1.75, permeek;Roorns for.selfo hoarding from $2 to $4. Each - term commences open _ Wednesday and continues 'Fourteen , Teaks. Fall term,Ang-2 th,lB62;Winter term, I iee.lotb, 1862 ; and. 3pr9g term: March 25th, 1113, O. R. BASSETT, President. n. W. GRIDLEY; SeEt'y. Lewisville, July 9, 1862. , ; DlistiOlutlosl; • Notice is hereby given that the Partnership neretOfore existing under the name of Bouton and Burtia..is this day dissolve& by mutual consent. Tbe , basiness will be continued by. J. W. Bouton. ;. .. • • 3. W. BOUTON, WOOLSEY BURTIS, White's Corners, Sppt. 30. ' t The greatest Boap-maker ever know4l Tor sale at EITEBBV,T, • • . . - • , . . - _ . . • : 1 4k . - 0. ; o (.. . •• I p al .., . • .• . _ . . 2 50 4 00 The only moon I see, Biddy, Is one - -elAuttli ptar dfhpre, - 7 •• r And that's for - flint the very cloud It was behind before; The watchfires Blame along the hill That's - stVgitt:it tp thp,S,cr . u, th".) And when the sentry paises them I see his oogly mouth. It's deadlor slape.l am. BgdyiL . And Aramen shwate'l f d be, If them ould Rebels o'er- there Would only lave me free; But. when 1-htine t ugaity4 sthump, And strive to get repose, A musket ball be's coming shtrsight To hit•my spacious nose. 5 50 6 00 --- -- It's ye I'd like t 6 see, Biddy, A sliparkin' here wid me, And tlien, avonrneen, hear me say. "Actishla—Pat—tnachree - . ~O el); giddy, darlint." then, flays I; Says you. "get out of that;" Says I, t'me arrom maps your waist," Says 'you, "Be-daeedt,Tat." And-how's :the-pigs and ducks, Biddy, It's them I think Of, - sure; ' That looked so innocent and shwate upon the parlor flure;, I'm sure' yoU're tiisY . with'the pig • That's fat as he can be, I , And fade him wid the . best, , because I'm towld he looks like me. When I come home again, Biddy, sarCent tried and:thrue, - It's joust a dacent house build, And riot it chape to you. We'll base a parlor, beilroom, ball, And duck pond nateir done, With kitchen, pig pen, pre*: patch, And garret—all in one. But, murther I thera'sa baste, Biddy, That's crapin' round a tree, And well I know the creature's there To hate a shot at me. Now, Mister Rebel, say yer pray' rs And howld yer dirty paw. Here gdes !—be jabbers, Biddy dear, broke his gogly jaw t • manner of man must be he who perntrated..the-foilowfng : parody Leaves hare their time "And flowers to wither 'neath the north wind's. breath, And stars•toiset; :but Thou bast all seasonsfoi thin e "own, 0 'heath lisuAns. Men have their time to talk, yo.rga's'loi"gpiriloo;.y4tn:s;' forit is hamar!, And parrots their's to mock s — But I grieve to say thou bast all s4asons for thy everlasting tongue, , 0 woman fgfirA precocious youth in a country town in this; State, arrived, at the age of nine years,. When his father.,.sent-him to school 'Flit staid 'beside ilia 'teacher to repeat the lettere of the alphabet. "What isthat,7asked tho mater. "Barrer," vo - citer•ateCl 'the urchin.' "Well ;What's the next 7" I "Ox-yoke." "No, it's B." "'Taint B, 'nuttier !—it's an ox•yoke. Crotch :all hemlock I ginh - a' mighty ! think I don't know !" Stir. The, last best fruit whiob.oomes to late pei:feCtiOn, ei.en in the kindliest BOWS, is tenderness towards the hard; forbearance toward, the nntorbearing, warmth of betirCeowaid 'the cold, philan thropy toward the misanthropic. The human beart beats about seventytwo tidies itt - aLininute; or, in a life of sixty years, two thousand millions of tittles. tar-Funeral beibittre7the'door.loella of the other world, and gravestones mark the boundary line between thia and that• _ _ .......... .. . . ~. .._.._ .. Sek-Many friends are like the shadow, which follow you only *bile the auu shines. 0 : . , whoiloves a lady's complexion, form and features, Joie)/ not her true self, but her soul's old ;clothes. ..Bring Tont virtues Ao__the touch stone to try their truth; rather .than to the balance to try their measure, im..Elow of me. would .bate and.de spiel the Mai u as we misuse those of heaven. pa.A.a..the pearl, ripeqs itt,-the obscurity of its shelli so , zipeue iu the tomb !111 the facie Thal is truly fes!,..A false. friend is like shadoir on the - sun•dial,' appearing in aonshine,'but vanishing in Awls. pays to gonius. 1 2 . ; COUDERSPORT, POTTER courfitpA., WEDNESDAYI FEBRUARY 4, 1803, THE IRISH PICKET. I'm standing in theomud, Biddy, With not a spalpeen near. And silence, speechless as the grave, alt qAS"PnIi• r-ti / My gone is at a shbwiderms;' Fin Wetted to the bone, And whin 'im afther spakin' out, I find aepty atone s; •_ This Southern climate's quare, Biddy:, A quare and bastely thing, Wlth wlaterApsent.all z the yntm s " .- And -- sdininer iii the spring. - Ye Mind the hot place down below? And may ye never fear • I'd dthrpv comparisonp r! hat.t4en, It's milt - 11 - war:hi - M*l here.' pobotoa to tip i'hiflcipies of INe, bekocileg, 410 Cite DissOrAatiop of iffoNfit, ava ifew. REMARKABLE EDITORIAL: I YANKEES.' HOLD ALL THEY, EVER HELD! , [From the Richmond Examiner.]; , "It is net altogether an empty boast on the part of the Yankees that they; bold all they have ever held, and the.; another, year or two of such progress as they have, already made*ill find them masters of the — SOuthera Confederacy. They who, think.itidependence is to be achieved by brilliant but inconsequential victories, would do well to look with the natural eye at the magnitude of Yankee posses -alone in our country., Marylaad„ken tacky, and Missouri are claimed as con stituent parts of the Confederation; they are as much' in the power of Lincoln as 3faine and Minnesota. The pledge, once .deemed foolish by the South,that he would 'hold; occupy and possess". all the forts belonging-to the United -States Govern ment, has been redeemed almost to the letter by Lincoln. Forts Pickens, Sum ter and Morgan we still retain, but, with these exceptions, all .he strongholds on the seaboard, from Fortress Monroe to the Gio Grande, are in the hands of the foe. • "Very consoling and very easy to say that it was impossible to prevent all this, and that the occupation of the outer edge of the republicamounta to nothing. Yidlis burg and Drewry's Bluff give tho lie to the first assertion, and the onward move ment of Rosecrans towards Alabama, the presence of Grant in North Mississippi, and of Curtis in Middle Arkansas to say nothing of Banks at Neu; Orleans and Baton Rouge, set at rest the silly dream that a thin strip of sea-coast only is in the possession of our foes. The truth is, the Yankees are in great force in , tbe very, heart of the Confederacy; they swarm on all our borders, they threaten every im portant city yet belonging to us and near ly two hundred thousand of them are within two days' march of the Coofederdte capital. This js •no fiction. It is a fact so positive that none can denylt. 'Nor is this all. The President tells us, in his message, that the troubles with the Indian tribes have been renioved,and no further difficulty is anticiptited. The intelligence we obtain from private and trustworthy sources does not confirm the President's sanguine assertions. The trouble with the Cherokees was, in great part, due to the fact that some seven or eight thousand of them, now iu arms, had not received a cent of pay for fourtedn months. It is true that paper money has been sent them, and ere now, it is hoped, has reached its destination. But Indians do not like paper money. Still it would answer the purpose if Gen . l Albert Pike remained to disburse it, and to allay their prejudices which be, of all.men in the Confederaoy, is best able Jo do, Pike, however, :has resigued, for good reasons„ doubtlesrs, and a person said to be not the most competent is left, in his stead. tin', der these circumstances. we shall be fort tunate, indeed, if we escape further troll. ble with the Indians. Moreover, l we get from Missouri members and others, dis tressing accounts of the condition of al , ' fairs in A rk a nsas. General Hindman is very far from be ing a favorite, even among his own people, and so destitute are some of the new ;ev ies who have volunteered to come out oft Missouri to join our artnie.t, that whole battalions of them have been seen march ing barefoot through snow three inches deep. Add to this the fact that, so far as the public is permitted to know, New Mexico and Arizona are for the time be ing, lost to ue, and that the state df die- affection in Tennessee. and Nielissippi (gruwing out of the appointment . of in• competent officers and the fancied neglect of that country hy the Confederate Gov. "ernment—not from airy laek of fervor in the cause), which President Davis' visit was intended t heal, is likely to revive under the depressing influence of Bragg's retreat and hiscontinuance in command —add all this to the foregoing, and i will be seen that the Yankees have much to encourage thew in the proseCution o the war, and we not a little to excite se rious apprehensions as to the future. The remedy for this state of things is obvious. It lies in the extension and rig. id.enfoicement of that law to which we owe our salvation. We must bring out the conscripts and dtmiaish exemptions. If this is done, the chapter of failures in the come total eud hlstory . of the battles in that region has been sufficiently uniform to justify a con clusion which shall not be chargeable with the vices of hasty generalizations. It has not been so much for a want of brains as for a want of men •that we bave been ma pelled to lose the fruits of some of the beat Sghting that has been done in this wit: At Donelson, at Shiloh; at Perry= yille and at . Murfreesboro', the story has been alwayathe same—vic:oriee, achieved against great odds,-anatched - away by over whelming reinforcements to the enemy. As the past-has been so will the future be, unless something is done, and that speedilj:, to fill up . the shattered ranks of our arms in the West. Eiemptions Mnit . be diminished. The system of details % Charging a Square. . A married' editor rarely writes about must , rbe adopted:, Yorteg Men must riot i In speaking with a fiiend the , other 7c_tnan. He dares not try.to make he be permitted to evade their ',duty by slip. , day concerning the Mexican campaign of his suhject, - Agee he is hers; • 1 piing into safe places. . I Complaisant ll6, the conversation turned upon COiri It is not work that kills men ; it is scosu friends must turn' a deaf est', to their en- .nel,Eiakin of Louisiana, when he related r.y. Work is heidtbyi you van% put - more ' treatier.' Able-bOdied men‘!must not be al little anecdote which is so charaeteris on a' . mnn than he can bear. 'lt isti . ot the allowed .to stay at home on the "pretext tic of the.-wan that we ()Minot refrain , revo l ution that destroys the machinery ~ of attending to twentxtlegrues. Herein , .frein repeating : it. i ... but the friction. Fear secretes aside' but Virginia: there are, in many places, con- i The", Colonel commanding .one of tile s love andtrnst are sweet juices. tignons plantations, numbering in the iip six regiments - of volunteers, which ' :Were. gregate hundreds of slaves, without a aol- raised in • Louisiana after the iattles of . itary white wan left to guard them. The P, army P alo Resaca de la Palma, and gentle anthoiity ot ladies hdd been found which joined General Taylor's armpee , I amply siifficient to _control the obedient dily. The Colonel teas an old discipline -l African population. rian, very strict and capable, and in a With the first opening of Spring conies short time his regiment excited the ad the last iremendindus shock tof this war ni l 'iration of even veteran o ffi cers, by the 1 .1 Many, of , the Yankee troop s are nine ease and preciiien with which it' drilled months' men. More are enlisted for two and Manoeuvered. , , . years, their time expiring in Nay next. • ;One morning the regiment was drawn Up to that time they will be available, and nP, and the men were standing at ease, we may be sure that all the fi, , 7hting that after a Variety cf marches, and charges, Can possibly be gotten out of them will and evolutions, when' the Colonel took it be had be'fore they are alloweoo go home. into his head to put their discipline to a They outnumber us two to on e.. There sironger . test. The regiment was thrown lis a limit to the brave men at Tullaboint l into a square to receive cavalry., The Grenade and Vicksburg., They must li e commander rode off a few hundred yards eusreined,, strengthened, reinforced. 'fiend then wheeling his horse , came down Within the next two months e we do not sword in hand. at a fierce gallop, straight , add seventy-five or a hundred thousand as ' ' his Men: Ile and his steed formed an men to our forces in the Southwest ' we. imposing looking object, for-he tras a big shall come to grief.; If we do; add than, -wan, and his Steed a big horse, 4nd nei we are safe beyond peradventure, and ''their appeared to fear the glittering and next summer will iivitness the final t&lbrihtling bayonets against *which they u , mph of our arms. , ' ; . were rushirie• The men stood the charge e , -L-- -- ' veiy well until the horse and rider were wit'''hin a:few feet; then they broke rigli, and left iu utter confusion, and opened a broad passage for the "cavalry" jute their ranks. - , Of course the Colonelwas wroth, and the way - the Officers ,and men caught it, for a few moments, was -by no means egreeabld to their feelings. 1 .IYou repel cavalry 'l 'Why, what would youillaveclone if a thousand dragoons had charged upon 'Sou as-I did 7" 1 I "Well,, justr try us again, Colonel, and see if we 'don't hurt your feelings," cried a member of discomfitted volunteers. ' The square was again formed. Off rode the Colonel, round he wheeled, and here he came , l egain, at full - speed, rushing straight at the bayonets, and looking as 1 • if hei l would ,crush the line to powder, un- der is chit-gees. heels. The bayonets • iwavered:not, though the horse came fas ter and faster, and finally, with a terible boleti, sprang at the square. The square 1 stoothe shock, and the next moment the 11 1 rite was stretched on the grotto& with a broken bayonet in his side, and .. ~1 . - his iinans quivering in the-death agony, whilelthe stout rider lay with his foot and knee 6uglit,„and himself unable, to rise. Not alum]] waved, the square was silent, steady, and unbroken. Ip another mo nicOut the Colonel was on 'his feet._ ile replaced hie sword in the scabbard, looked gravely 'and cooly at the dead horse; theU at the, firm array of soldiers, nod - then said. in his quaint way "Very well done, boys; both the horse and the square did their duty. .Now - you are reedy fot the lancers.'.' ' The' nth cheered aot ti little. TO THE "PEACE MEN" AT TEfE NOETII. I Viotti the Richmond Despdtch..l , Mr. Brooks appears to be in [earnest in th [ ese extravagant propositiona,lstrange as itjway appear to any man who has pox= session of his senses '.[,[ for, upon the occa sion of .preSentiok them, he made a long speech, and expressed nimselfl confident of[their supeesa. Are the Northern peo ple all natuial-born fools, or are:they only! stricken with that judicial maddess which we are told the•god.s' always inflict upori the victims of their wrath preparatory to their rain f. Can they suppose that the South is as galless and as lilly-hvered as themselves, and that they aro willing for we're considerations of interest, to forget the unheard of outrages under which they hare suffered during this war ? Can they believe them capable of so soon burying inNiblivion all that they haveidone and all that they'hare suffered ? *, 1 * * If the whole I:Etta:l4e rrce shnuld fall &min in the dust to-morrow, arull pray us to 1e their masters, we would spttrn them as slaves. Our only wish is to lip separ-i ated from th?rn finally land forever—nev er to see the face of one of them again—. nevi( to hear; the voice of another3ian kee WI the skit!) side of the Potomac, or the north—to have no trafic and no in -1 terconrse of any description whatever With ,them. We are• fighting for separation, pod we will have it, Wit cost the life of every man in the Confederate States. We are aware that many persona bet lieve that the party of Which Brooks and Van Buren are the representatives", desire' and design to 'restore 'peace, and that, at present, they dare not , speak out their 1 real sentiments, which are io favor; of sep aration. We do nut believe they are in I favor , of any such thing. They would like 'peace on condition of our ;return to the Union, and they; are fools eaeup.',h to believe that majority of the"people in thel Confederacy are its favor of reunion. They •rtiould like peace on these, 'terms, because it would restore the,comniercial, supremacy 'of the North, and especially , of the city of New York; which is gone 'furore if the Union be not restored.— Bat they are as bitterly : opposed to sep-1 aratioa as Lincoln is, himself, or any of! the thieves and. murder6-s who lead his! armies: In the event of our refheal to rettirn to the truion, they would, they own, Unite in hounding on the assassins wbo - are deco rating our country and ;murdering our people es fiercely as they I have ever been bounded on by Beecher and Hale. They look only to their pockets when they preach_ I of, reconciliation and .restoration. If the came object could be affected by, entirely, destroying the people of the Southern States,'cod they, thought it as' easy to do, they would recommend it as the best of all pdssible policy. Let them be tumefied, however. President Davis, e4pressed• the sentiment of the entire Confederachin h 4 speech 4te other night, when he said the people would soOner unite. with a nation of hyenas than witle'l the: detestable and detested Yankee ea. ' Anything but . that. onizatioc, French vassalage', Russian 's i ert dom—all, all are preferable to any Des°. elation With the Yankees. ' The At a !supper in Albany, there Were preitint— T one father, three daughters, one mother, 4ne brother, three .grand•daugh tere,three sisters-in- law, one law, three mants, , four cousins, one wife, on&nephew, one grandson, three- - nieces, one litteband and three sisters. And yet there were only four pereons!preseni. LSAT is tbe buoy 'of the good Wizen: Bow they Fire in Battle. An' army correspondent Says,--PYpu wonder whether the regiments fire regular, ly collehor each man loads and fires as fast as he can. That depends on circum staiiees, but usually, except when the en emy Was near. et band the regiments fire 'only a,ticowuiand of their officers. You bear a'drop, 'drop, drop, as a 'few of the skirmishers fire, followed by a rattle arid roll, whiCh sounds like the tailing of ; a I building justi as some of yali have heard the brick walls tumble at a gieat 'Sometimes, when a body of the enemy's cavalry are sweeping down upon the reg,- iment to cut it to pieces, the men form 'into a vinare, with the officers and musi ciabs in: -- -the centre. The front rank stands with bayonet charged', while the second rank fires as fast as it can. 4me; times thdy.,farni in our rank four ddfttp— the two. froit ones kneeling with bay& nets char*, SO that if the i enetny should come tipoo them they would run against! a pieleet - Of. bayonets, When they forum in thiS way, the other two ranks load and fire as fast as they can. Then the roar is terrific; and,many a horse and his rhJer gues.dowil before the terrible storm of bullets. The' working men orManshester. Eng rand;lhav:e held a large , and enthusiastic mass:meering, presided over by tale May or, to express 'their sympathy with the Americanynion, and, in' particular, the Emanorparitin policy of the Federal Gov ernment. H A letter from elohn Stuart Mill, warmly approving' the demonsira lion, ~traa tead, and a congratulatory ad dress to .President" Lincoln adopted. Not=- withatandMg the . cotton - distreSs, there has b'ee arl increase, in the English reve one of £2,802,000.is reported *Pt 10,006 More French soldiers are indis pensably rreededin Merck° ; and it is ex peat.4 is Fronneohat Os capture of the City of MeVico will cost greater sacrifices than ever Will become known. TERNS.--$/.50 PER • 2 A trifling sort of fellow not long aim* won the .affections of the daughter of bluff, honeat Dutchman of some wealth: On asking the old man for her, he openeti, with a romantic speech about his being "a poor young man," - etc. "Yaw; yiw," said the old man, "I know all about it, but you isli a little too poor=you hind der money nor eharah,ter." _ QUI:M.—La the Franklin Almanac tor 18,63, among much other valuable infor mation, is a table of the "Governments of the World," in which the, established re ligion of the State is given. The only two in which " universal toleration" Is al. lowed, are the 'United States and Liberia, both Republics—One of white men, and. tho valor of black Men. LfFE ERROD.S. 2 —, Elow little seltsp. 'pointed censors ofl others may know of those wbctru they condemn ! It is pitiful i the amount of pain sometimes ignorantly, !sometimes selfishly, inflicted in this way. Love surely should be able to quicken ..the mental vision In this respect. A. areless foot may be planted just as cm& ingly as a wilfully malicious one. Alas I who can compute the tragic meaning of those little words, "I didn't think,! "1 didn't know ?" Pt:two OPINION. --A Pennsylvania*, in the Union service in Kentucky, writes ) 18th inst., as fullows : "What n sham - that Buckalew was elected U. S. Senator! BoWever, it!,is not often that a party is so "perfectly represented." Fernando Wood Vallandigham Seymour Bright Busicaleat men may dos their worst—like the old nem groe's "hose," Slavery's "eyes is sot." ll' 'II ' END OF THE WORLD.— rop eCiea lird again current reqpecting the approaching end of the world. One reverend gentle: man of the 31illerits f persuasion predisis universal dissolution lin 1867-68. Au other seer names the I.7th' of Atigust i 1863, as the closing up of creation, add. frig that a world's convention will assem hie at Cincinnati to !'settle up the busi ncss of the past , and arrange matters for thi future." While the Lancashire operative, ars actually starving, Albert Edward, PrinCia Of Wales, has received from England s3e. 290,000, Which was recently in Bank subject to his order. He also has 8125,= 000 from his Duchy of Cornwall, and Ad: — and leis wife are to receive dcsides term hundred and fifty thousand dollars to year. Where is the justice or propriety, of our sending food free to the suffering poor of England, - while England sqvattz dere such sums on one young tellow of Uti particular, merit 7 - • It makes a great difference whose flit it is that is gored. When the SouthOlt: traitors rise against the 13overtimeht of their country, and sacrifice the lives of thotisands of loyal men by their tttiton, they expect to be treated with all the courtesy demanded by the rules of eivil« ized 'carfare ; but When a febeiliob Stems probable, and the slares of these traitors are expected to rise against thtnat in aid of the lawful authorities; they are threat 7 ened with instant death, instead of being treated as prisoners of fires. AN ITNPARALLaL 1 1 CASE.—The Ntinda Nem says : astonishing and unusual "circumstance" has come to light within the past . week; not many miles from Ntinda. that beats anything of the kind, ; we think,) that .hos been put npott record. Said "circumstance" is nothing more nor less than a newly born babe, but t the mother whergave is . birth is not yet eleven •years of 'age, and will nut be 11 years old until January neat. The child lived 36 'hours—the youngest one we mean—and the motheris as smart as a cricket. \ The affair has been kept aqui. et as possible, but the matter mild not' be kept secret. The pdople.will talk, and newspapers live to give - ell- local new, there is Miring. An old lawyer was giving adsice to big son who was just entering upon she pra . d? tice of his father's profession. "My son. said the counsellor, if you. bare - easet where the law is clearly on your side but justice seems to be againeeseu, urge up , on the jury the'vast importance of kis , taining 'the law, If . you .7re in doubt about the law - , but your client's ease is ' founded on justice, insist oa the necessity Of doing justice, though the hearers fall." But, asked the son,.ilbsair.shali I Men 4 age a case where_both law land jnor;ce ens: dead against me ?" that can, aig sen, talk round it." Oli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers