• `,l. ' ~! i _ NI 1-7 . [ 1 t - , - EIN ME ISM • rlw =IV UffiE :i7L 7 -Ntf#o3Eß 20. .IVO, ' I '! = . . , r • .• - 1 THE :I . .., . T'i l Eß. JOUR AL -- - .PUBLI.SOP .BY ~ ! . j... • ItlrcAlgtadri Pr 1 prietor. • II YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ' r 4lS/VANBE. voted to the'cause of Repnblleahism,, 1 - sts of Agriculture,, the' advanceMent , tion; 'and the 'best dada Of ,Potter Owning no guide eit ept that of • it will endeaver tq aid in_tbe work Lilly griedomizing our ; pantry. , ISCSIENTB inserted at the following ept where special barga l iriS are made. [lO lines) 1, insertion, r i- - - 50 Lt - - - 3 • o . i., - $1 50 t equent insertion less thtti l l3, , 25 threemonths, ' -'- - - -11- - 250 six • ,P 0 ni w. $1.50 the toter, of Edue: r:- .'cT4Yi- Prblcipt , ''rqienicir6 Apcsnj _..rate.s, dz.! r -tg,Ch sub. r ASqUsate „- - • 4'oo LI- 550 - • boo 1.. - 20 00 7 - 10 00 'Hit ; - tO . _—.. L - 700 per .refir. ••• - - 1 - -- 717 - 40' 00 , ; ” 1 20 00 trator's or. Freentor's NOtice, 200 Card's, 8 lines or less, Nu year 5 00 a4,Editoriallgotiues, pe.] tine,- - 10 transient advertiseniefiis must be rt. i 'r ip e a am n n e i.ee e nd , t. 7 ; :, n ryt d cit - mh n :a. money notice di stA ii 0 le l ,p F r ii I unlesst b is e taken fa ti°z 2:11:te ‘ Crti'e• year, six 'months 1 -!- '- .1 Colaw & n Administ Business Speial a * z . -* lc A . l paidiii a of 'adver Mr= referenc nks, and Job Work oft all kinds, at-' promptly and faithfnllyit ''"tended t r. ' I_Et=MORXM a Actepted Ancient York Masons. lIA LODGE, No. 34 1? A. M. , Meetings on the 2nd , and 4th Wednes each month. Alao'llaSonie gather every Wednesday Eveaini. for work 'dice ) at their Hall in Coodersport. • r. WARRIN.grt, W. M. A. SID:fElt Latex, Set t y. I tree • EUL A STATED •daya.o • lugs on and pt., JOHN S. MANNI, Y AND COUNSELLDItIAT LAW, • port, Pa., will attend the several Ln Potter and M' can Conhties. All ; entrusted in his eare will. receive attention. Office .corker of West r,d streets. • ATTORNI :louderi . .lourts %Susinesi prompt) and Th • AIiTHUR G. OLMSTED, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT. LAW I .,ouderhiort, Pa., will attend tbiall business Attrust.'d to his care, with pr'captnes and .!3t.'ity. Office on Soth-west co . ,:ner of Main al:1(1.F° rth streets. ISAAC BENSON. ATTOR.NIZT AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend business entrusted to him, with care an' promptness: Office oh Second near the Allegheny Pridge: F. W. KNOX, 1 , I .iIY AT LAW, Coud'erso7t. P I.' attend the . Courts in; .11'. ' lining' Counties. • I ' O. T. ELLISON; RACTIC NG PHYSICIAN. Coutim,'-u, t ATTORNI , regulitill; thi adjd,l respecteelly-informs the vitizen; , .;o:' eh .. ii- Inge an 'vitinity that he will 1 :rote,l re— spond t all calls for profe, , sionitl ,:ervice, •,o . ll.ice on Main st., in " ding fora -Ay copied lky P. W. MN , Esq. , S. 4 E. A. JONES, IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINT cy Articles,Stationery', Dry Good: kc., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. b. 1. QL3.I.STED,! DEALERS 'Oils, Fa, Groccrie 'N DRY GOODS, ,RtADY-MADE Crockery, Groceries &C... Main st., 'ort, Pa. . OLIINS SMITH,: Dry GoodsProceries', Provisions, Queensware, Cutlery,', and all artily found in a Country Store.— ort, ?lel:. 27, 1861:, DEALER, Clothing 'Clouders DEALEP. Hardwai • Goods tu Guiders! COIOIDERSPORT HOTEL, v). P. GL.AJSSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner o slain and; Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot ter Co ,pa • .A.llirery Stable is also kept in connect ties trith this Hotel. • , EL J. orattninn 3EArgßiii. STOVES, TIN k SHEET IRON - IVARE, Main Bt., nearly oppositelihe Court -Haase, Coudersport,' Pa. Tin nnd Sheet Iron Wat'e made to ordet. in 901 style,: on short notice. 1 .1 • 1 H.„311L.1.EF.... .... T .... J. C I 21,ALARSiY, :. MILLER & MCALAP I ,NPY, AT lINEYS-AT- 7 4,A PA R Et,I.BI3IURG-, EA., GENTS , for the Collecti:osi Claims -11 agaihi ',the HOited Staies and State Goy - "irinaebitii,-ri ia Pension, 80unt.3;,4 Arrears Of Pay: tie: Addrear Boi 95, Harrisburg, Pa. Peniiii pouy4y and Virai Claim :Agehpy. ' ' fl3lllllShl 3 procured for soldiery of the present war who nre disabled by ' t reason of Wounds ;,re eived, or, disease contmctracted WhiliiiitheTieiViae 'of the I:lnited'States ; and pension, .hbuiifyi - and - arrears of pay oblained for widowt,j6r twirl of those who bare . died or beef: kil l ed while in 'service. Alliletters of fm,...qulry,proinAly, answered, and on , receipt by mail of statemedt of the ease of claimant I will forwar , the neiessary pape:is 'for their sitttse Fee! in'Finsiou tasepai flied by . . • REINSERT Es.—HOE: lssdc HLENS ' O C I Lion. A G. (Wap J. S. Mtn? Esd..•F: %V.:llNox, • •DAN SAKER,I Claim Agent Couderport Pa. Zume 8, • 4.-ly. Ei w 'ASSOCII.A.TOIq, PBILLDELPELIA, re:. • • 1)TB, y E Apits apc Nervous, Seminal, Urin a 4, 0114 serial SisteinCt=rew Ana reliable tratfinditt-in reports of the HOWA.R.D'AS-• - SOCIATION-usent-by--mailin--sealed-letter envelo s, reharge4 s iiIiOSIGHTON, Howard AsiociatiOn, Po : 12 South `Ninth Street, Philaderphia, Pa. J r 31864. • • • _ . . . ..... -- . ~.- : - . ..,.-. -4 .-- - . • ‘. ••--:..•_-.•,-. - . : , . : - - . • z . ,-- .• - , ,-• "-•--.-.':: -- 1 4 . f• . . " :-.• L';:'-, . , 5 , ; . . --;.-.. ~.,. '•.,.. _ ' ' ' • -,• . • - P - - - 1' , ,-'''''______ -. -• , '''4'llllll-. ~,. ,•, . , , ~-./iO I ! I _ k k fi _. .: . ~ , - , , , .. .;• • . _:. ,- . .: 1 . , .-- '-,...__ •,' - ' -- -7-wr ''''. ',:'[ ~- - --- 0- s - ..,.. -- .• ,:- -, ~ . - . ..-: . i„. * 1 .7... ' 1 : ,' - - .' • •-, • . ; ..,!-:.- „ ° .. A 0 r, . '• '. : : - -•-, .;', • •1: . iii). • -. . • • : •• •• - - .. : '...„, f. . , ,:: '1 . 4 , .. .. i.. ..4.. :1".. :: : 4 .! . .. , y , ~ 11 t 1 , . .. ~, . 4M 0 • , . 1 ..: .' ../ . -4. .0 , : ..4. il . 4 % ' 4 . ... . 4 , 4 '' •, 7 • i • ' ' • . .'' % ' ' i 1 ' - ~ ' ' - , ..... .4" . '..:•.., , • .--- . ', A' \, -. ,•. _L, . .- . .. .., .- •., „,,,,, . .. , .. .. „ ..„,_ ... . ___ - 4 1 .., .. , I • , y. - . ... .. ~,, . , , G'. - ..9.. - . - :/_. =.• ..,_.. •- • - , . • ,::-.-.,... i- ..: ail ' W 4 1 . - - * -- : • - I ' 9. i , • i : '' l' EN [Written for:The.Philadelphi.a.War•Press.] "Up With thellStair,i - Banner.” Up wtth tbe starry banner I Down with' , the stars and bars I God bless tile' flag thtit's floated In three successful wars 2 'Up with the starry banner I DOwn witbithe traitor 'foe 2, • , ' The GoVernm.ent 'our . fathers Made only - fine Up with'the starry banner Forever let . lt fly: - IA sign of hoph to nation's, far, A beacon in: the sky. ' Up with the starry banner I The banuer f 'of our love! That came to hs tiy.eingel hands Ft'om regions *far aboVe. VI) Srftli the sit•rry, Intnnell • • •Let it float iVer the land, Aye, from the i bfead.St. Lawre'nee • Unto the Rio Grande; ' Bp with the starry- bannerl With not a star obscured, But purified apd balkowed In all it hatb endured! THE CASTLE The time at WhieVthis tale comp:MD - des was, towards the latter part of tho four teenth'century, when each baron ruled his ;own stronghold] with absolute stray, tun only o'er his immediate vassels, but altJo over' the peaceful tiaveler. whom he stopped; robbed or 'murdered, without Being in dread - of any other punishment than , that inflicted by his own conscience, and which in generitrwes easily appeased by 4 present to his Confessor, or the offer ing Of a wax caudl‘ or 'a petticoat to the Virgin, who gentrnllylocenpied a snug], corn i er of his castle chapel. At this time. then, those old and scarcely percep tittle] ruins - that yos may, perceive 'about' half! war 'uptheMountain formed the i - 1 ' magnificent cast i le df the proud Baron of flohenstien, who 41,nowledged no laws but the dictates . ofilria' own inclination, and these, if his va6eil'spoke true, were] not always confiuedi to plre strict rule of I hi rig . ffeexactedistriet lance from ever one around than, 'an ,pito , se who Lad the hardihood to disobey. hint . orice,! Psefd: l >n, did so a second time.' / . The 'baron had an nhly son, io every re:-Pt,ct the opposite to his father. Mile i•oss:,ed a heat t l alteelingly alive to f. ~, ~sr,. ode influencieb 0, humanity; he 1 , Inc of tho,e, edit) wduld turn aside to 1 • ~, old ii.juring the wenn that efawled in its path. Yet differing as he did in mostl i I things from lt:is "iuexorable sire," ' the !stern baron ldved him more than 1 everythim , else; but his love did not slow itsertin the °Stud way. The grein hall of the castle was ilia ' milted by a huildred lamps, hung 1 l arett id the, walls• in 'every variety of [ shape ; ana the shie l lds of all the illustri ous tuuse of lloheurtien were each stir reunded by h laurel wreath, in which the part colored lamps! wsre placed;nd there all the magnates of the land were, gathered to behold" the wedding of Ulric withlthe haughty ;daughter orihe yet haughtier'' Baron kichnherz. The gob let Isses round and all cares seem to be fOrgotten, and if the heart is sad the face does !not betray it. • • "Thelgay dance of bohnding beauty's train, Linkcid grace and hartnons in happiest chain." Old Time, even seemed to grow Young, . i I again, and he fled with_ unnoticed wing Yet' 'amidst all this' . ,joy, if the vassals spoke true, there was at. least one 'heart that did not beat iri ,unison to tliat gay measure; and that was Ulric's, rii):whoul his father's eye often turned with an in explicable ni,eitning I . .... Ulric left the half with an expression , ef.angui.h on his (tale. handsome face. He stood -at the priv,ate postern rate, ar rayed in ,his costly wedding dress, and gazed out into the 'night. The dark clouds were aceddidg along .before the gale, shish was whistling clienuilly thro' the battlements ; fo ;Ming a •great contrast to thle scene . ' within. "Yes, yes," be Muttered, "it ' must !be dane imtr'or nev ei';" iind be - then';;prang 'dorm the cliff and soon reached , the, bottoth, where,now • you:May perceive 1 the ruins of rather, a large- village. - The :inhabitants were all at that late hour asleep, and UW(: passed on -utiaeen till he''Cante to a small but neat cettafie; trhich!belenged to the grid, ow of Itt distant relation of the baron's 'whose htsband• had :been executed for 'treasoa, acid 11l big estates' confiscated Thitithliall certain had beer] given to . her and her only daughter by the bared, and here 'Ulric, - during: his father's absence at the chase or in the carousals at' the neigliboripg• eastleopent the greater por ,tiort,of his idle time.. : Be knocked •at a emall.ilatticectiwindOw.. The isoise . was probally:droivned in-the storm, for he received no answer; so rititti4 his 'face 010Pt3.0 40 . . o ,44l;ciallt, IhP - said : - ' . 4 tialba,•deareatliaiba:it is 1 . .'? .. - • Thei aasetnent-lwaili opened; and Ulric Sjaiiiiiiiitiallii3 fib*, '. '' • ' ..':,' ' "Ateyou reaCtfeareii l'" lie said. • Leiha threw hersellinto his arma, and T Pe6otea fo file itiqeiples Of , Ihqe ilthfoeilalfr : oo : - pe lissekiffitior(of lig'ohlitg, Y.iierhtkl: , :, - ; ISops, biding her weeping face on his shoulder, Paid.:_ - , ' • "Oh;'Vlric, yon must not, _indeed, you must not do this! I. Itflotir your father will never forgive' you.; and how can you, Ulric, bear povstty, who have so long been accustomed to live in princely splen dor, and to the gratification of every wish ? You will repent . of your hasty act, and--," • - "Never, : dearest, never ;" interrupted "Yon kuow; not many hours hence,:[ must wed the haughty.tuaideu of Eichenherz, whom I can never, love. No, Leiba, I would rather shale pciverty, sickness, death itself trith you ; than a throne with the proud Christine. I will never return to my fathet's even should you not fly with I have bribed the boatman,, and •horses wait us at the other side of the river. Now, Leiba, will you come?'-' 'She raised her head from his shoulder and looked out. "It is in truth, a fear.: fill night, and it seems as if heaven frowned upon us—yet I will go "' They left the. Cottage, and a few min utes brought them to the river, where was the bat, and in it sat the old boat man, Milted in his large cloak: "Now !row us quickly across,' good Fritz," saia Ulrio. Scarcely had , the frail bark left the shore, when a flash of lightning, so vivid as to , iiglit up the whole scene , with a blinding refulgence, burst from the clouds immediately over their heads, followed by a clap ,lof thunder so loud , and long that it se6medas if the demons of the air were engeged'in their din of war, and in all the confusion of a first onset. This was followed by so lfaick a'sucoession of flashes as Ito'be nearly **continuous. The troubled ;waters Were 'fearfully distinct and the whole river appeared one mass of white and sparkling foam. the strong oars bent like reeds from the vigorous strokes ofi the boatman, as wrapping him self closer, in his mantle, he pulled si lently into the stream. When he had reached the middle he laid on his oars, and throwing open his rough cloak, the lightning gashed upon his jewelled vest. It was the baron: Letba uttered a pierc ing shriek ) , and then threw herself into bosom, who, spell bound, sat gaz• i'neat his father F HOENSTIEAL • ah,- boy I," shouted the baron. "did:you,thiuk to deceive me?' Now— now suv, will you give her up 1" "Never,l father. Dever I" answered Ul ric resolutely. "Then the shall die I" said the baron -tern's? ; and holding back his son with one herculean arm, he with the other plunged the i l•fated girl into the whirl ing waters She' cave but one long, piercing shriek, as, she was borne down by the eddying current. "Father," said Ulric, in a low, deep tone; and the lightning fell upon his face, disclosing an unearthly fixedness of pur pose.. "Father, you have destroyed your only son"; and breaking With the strength of deSpair from the baroes grasp. lilung, 'ed himself into tr stream and disap peared. 1 , Long and Wildly, did the proud baron watch for him to ilse, but in nit'. He then threw, himself into the bottom of the boat, and wept] with agony, - and they were the first tears he had shed since his childhoOd. AE' s length he rose. and called wildly upon his sat' tend Then w.th a wild, demonialal laugh, shouted : ."I have no'son 1 I had one once, but murdered I Ah, ah, ab I" and the rocks rang again with that wild, unearthly laugh, and lhe sank insacsible the boat. Next wornipg he was folind tnny miles down' he stream, and was brought home • but his minil was zone, and some vont afte'r• he diled a wadoiao. Eton to this day the fishermen tell that ot the night of the wild deed; _when the spirit of the storm is abroad, the Seene-is anted over tfgain—the maiden is ciashed-into the river--main her shriek,is heard— and again the baron is seen whirling down the stream lalho• Updo liikbon= and again once more the rocks •tesiertier ate with his wild unearthly laughter . . DEATH 01',GEN..MePftEilinif7.—Majer General McPherson, , was killed is battla before 'Atlania on Friday"- the 22d 'inst. by a ball through t lungs. e'was a oatiie of Ohio, and was 'only thirty-five years of age., By, the death of this brave and gallant General! we lose otie of Our blest,onimenders.i In the Western c'a . wpaigne be held ;very : important posi tions; and never tailed to distinguish himself arid do_ Root) service - to the:noun try. In the army tie had the reputation of a great soldier... It is' by the blood of MIA' heroes that the' bleekand moss dis graceful staii of slavery Piu4t.b.eir! lB6 '.d out; and our gloriods Union restored. .013 Non'atti Ostit 'Bratat'O'sin of Cu). &ekes' T,inneseee Cavalry attacked Petoi!•Cnrii ikok eiterrillas iim , De fotitittO"ilietor . etid Cifits?: tttiall'ttitdhlWiiien't Gusty ia4 - nd ) fcirigaLibfror so East Tennessee: COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY AUGUST..I7I.,C.-, Incident of the War. At the door of the Chronicle office in Washington, is a bulletin board on whieh proof slips of • important telegrams aid , posted, These . _last shree 'weeks', have given us' who pass tip and down the streets a newsight—not the last telegram, but. lung lists of killed, and wounded ; and net the crowd of men curious for war news, but the' faces,, eager and anxious, .of fathers noCutothers, v?linse „hearts. are with . . Grant's army. Passing -the other day I found an -old man there alone. Tall, erect,firm of mouth, tender of eye, tier vousof nostril, quick of speech, he looked fifty or sixty years. of, a.e. and like, a master mechanie:; he stood close to the board, slowly rulliog a lead pencil- down, the list.of killed and intently following it with his eye. He turned'as he heard my step--" Young man, let we use your eyes,a minute." "Certainly,' 'sir'," I an swered. "I've hist my glasses. I'vng6l, a boy in tie army ; we first heard ho was wotioded, and then we heard he was kill ed; help me." Hertoldsple the name of the regiment —the . l2th,New.jersev. I rau down the half colutuO. of "dead . " "Not tbere," said; i"Alt r. sharp and reserved but there . Was •a ionm, - relieving breath there after. Theo . -17 began the columns tbf "wounded." Down the first one, down the second oho', sloWly, a little nervously, for I heard the labored- breathing of the firm, mouthed old wan close at my side, and 'through his 'dress and bearing was looking lilt° his Newark home, Three or four inches 'down die third doltunn found.the name lle,knew I hadfound it. before took my . finger from the paper. "Well 7" 'The boy is a hero if he is.like his father "In the arm, and in t 4 Ju diciary Square Flospual;"..was my answer. I left him at the gate•of .the square.— Nexi day, l called - at the hospital The old wan met me at the door "All right; left arm just above the elbow, I've got him a furlongh,.and.we go home to-mor row morning.," . shall not soon forget tbe.proud tone in his voice as he said that, tall right."—P. h., Taylor. • A Funny Occurrence. The Troy Times tells the following funny story about the loss of It looking glass : Day before yesterday, a_ t hrifty citizen of 'Vest Troy, desirous to please his bet ter-half and properly adorn his "palatial" residence, purchased a twenty-five dollar, mirror, "which was cher.p: and just suited her." The purchaser concluded 'to Carry the' thirror home 'himself, and not 'trust its transtuisssion thence to the perils of a porter.. With tired. muscle and potiiii;g sweat, he arrived on the St. Charles El,. t - el corner.. The ferry 'boat was 0,, "t'other side of jordati" 'and the owtit:r of the precious mirror was thirsty— therefore-the 'mirror was stood up again-:., the hotel stoop on the sidewalk, and a email boy was bidden to watch it, •While. the owner stepped into the St.,, Charles' bar to get "suthin to cool himself with "1 Al 'this :unlucky moment a large billy Oat, which- enjoy§ the freedom of the city and is familiar•to all the residents in that vicinity for his famous "bucki) g" power, 'nine leisbrely along the sidewalk: The, small boy in, charge of.the mirror fled' on. double .quick, in' serious ,appre: pension of being "bucked." The goal . kep(On his Career until he eaughtfsight 'of another goat, reflected in . the polished kurface: of the glass. Then he stepped baCk some, doien feet; . 'reached. 11Oft his caudal appendage ,` gave three or flier preliminary shake's of tb,e head, and lash ed Ori bia shadowy adversary with the power of "buck," which of all the brea: titireis in the animal kingdom goats alone possess. The . glass was shattered' spray of fragments, and: the goat went through the, back of the.mirror up et his head and Whether tire. goat was teora.aStenihed at the:etter,detholi- • Lion of. his.opporient<arr the owner.of the mirror at • unespeeted loss is one,of the problems not yet.96lVer , • LitNiTHAdE OF THE . EYE.—Tile lap . gunge (~f the eye is very hard to cetinter feit. You nan read In 'the eyes of ,y,ont companion, while vo:t talk, vThethbrt argument -hits him, thoueh hied rtn j o will '-out confess it. ' there is a-leifk lat which' g'-Winn shows when heistOin'g to say a good thing and a loolt when he his said tt. Vain. end forgotten ere all the floe *dices of hospitality.lif there 'be no daprisieori in'the eye. How many ft;tr tive invitatb ns ate •showed. by the eye, thotigh disFembled by the . lip4: A ! den domes away frota , a enronany ; he has heard no bnportnnt reioark ; but if'in syiOathy with the society, 'to is oonsoloits of siueli a afreatit Of life'es hai been flowitfi c 'to bite thretigh' the eye. * There*are . eyo4‘ winch Rive no - more adtuiSsion into . Chem* than bbiebetries.' Others ar c eliciiiid arili *deep , , • wells', that nen• cuight:. UR ii+to. , - - - A.O ,othirs are otiOressive iViiiiiieVo'ijiing, abd, `tithe to6'lo6W' notice.'- . Irbil4e Si& iSki rig '4SIIEOA aSeelltiiiinaz:4'yeS, mild pecilifi g eyes,and eyes full of faith—soatitioftoi)4, aodlome of !sinister omen. 'r' 2 '='7'3llE'f'7ff l 7-Z77 4 '7e .110sit111rigs oii "Ordstinhig), • Josh Billing's says : We kowtneose life are somebody's baby-_--vye bave ilex ea hare—we go to the distrink'sitnlo— we slide down 'hill—we'pla - ,heekeq-4--we have great differkulty with sour uozes— we lam hoWtu smoke, and tfina intritelfs men grown all to onst. Thiti far tiatur has piped, and we have &Used, and their habit bin nu fiddler tu'ifii.,.lint.iiMi'distua iu the spesnial ordainment times. I!ltais bin• thrn with •awl this miself and acacia on "the thrashold, young' man y a ;looking around' reddy he. be ordained.' felt as thb I wud give s7s,at Irast, ip eutnbudy wud eutealontt and ordain ,me,_ and let we pitch in. 7I Waited_ for Six Week's, if I rekoleckt' . right, and: I' never gotl the fust smeil of cony Ordaining, Then I konkluded to ordain myself hit or Miss ; The fest thing .I tried, on Was 86 akera ov land in the Westerialrintry.'' I ordered' the venison and_ wild turkey tititl - Pcsatns ' tew leaVe, for I was• a going tit ,twrai it. I ordained a log house and, tfinah !rate fense immegiately, and put in-a;krep ov wheat,afid procUred sivine and tiyoke of staggs. I worked2' y eara, `the ',Seer andl "and crops principally, and Managed to sink the farm and star's; thaint seen' neither ov them 'froth that c da, 'and don't think I want tit.,. ,I didn't‘seern to be specially ordained for fairrring in' the. western kentry. • • Since, that time I hay tried tivery.foßd or bizness that Leonid hear ov, and haint bin speshially ordained yet in wi kaol lege. , The fault all lays in the 'different kinds of bizness i haint •the least AdUbt. The bizness that was designed foriroe probably haint been ordained yet, bUt.i intend to keep boring, and when Ado. strike ile thare 'will be a good time gen. ,erally IA Ininieglate'nn'herhocid.,, I hay got any ijuarityty 'ov friends 'Etha don't seem to cum by ordinashnn).., I got' mine, =and manage to' keep them 'by not asking Oen) for enything tint tidYiz; you cant ask, ennything, ov .a man dint he loves 'itt give more, and'- that 'kosrs him, less, than edviz - PEtims or eery-expert diver has been e•,:piety'ed - to: recover the treasure froili Peril us dr., or :Oriiiitel 'Company's Ava,.-wreelted - not long since on the coast- of .Ceylon. in a gutty perelie dresll, - made . into the saloon, he saw .a large . griiiind shark conie..l4iling in at •ilie cltior. grew prel.ende of mind, helay . motionleia on the locker, and wate,htid 'it silently, grimly erui..!n t ; ah...ut. One :Can well —nen. he saw • ft :;1.31 11tug , end felt 'h • 1- aden sores - of his his dress, the • would have I= ..f sl,Js'penge, whEch during which 1-ick twice or thrice,to hale . a /11 - hint, -Potloirs . cnoru ?4 e ail c0 , ,1n.e.s were 'rewarded ,by seeing; hiw Meer !i way hi t ch asllie Cattle :Afterwards he alWays armed hiwoelf-Willi a larac dagger when iieent.do - Wri to ihe wreck, front which he recovered altog4h er 1:226.000, having Ppentlso hourx under water lESEI A Point Well Put; The Rechcster Democrat, in an nitta!e, tonchirig the Constaialy reiterated 'as sumption. that this•is an "abolition ; War," puts the case in the following 'Near and trointect• manner : . 'The statement that this ia!an 'Abolition War,' is the merest tiva4le whose impudent itaration 'ought ttotl to impose upon .even an Mint. lf tbawar on'our part is eiraply a War for the eman cipation of the•negroes. thee On the part of the rebels, it must be .i3iniply a war-to prevent emancipation. Is that alltbey are fighting for . ? On the dontrary, .they are fighting for the. purposb and -in .the hope of stripping. the Republic 'of territo ry enough to twenty stataS as•large as New York- 7 -of stripping her of all-that lies betWtonthd Potomaii and Ohio on the north, and, the Gulf and the Rio Grande on the south, That _is their object and their avolvdd aim. They are endeavoring to dismember: our dountry,atid President Lincoln and.,the • arcuies,rof de United States are striving to •pfdient'. that.,.iiii, oremberment, striving to kriep. thelcsidn.; try united and, .to. keep the flag of .Ilie Union anereand over all:, its ancient' main. ' . :‘P • "The rietotigagueS and traitors tifea'arill thls..fab abolition war,' kaoir 11;11f/ell:the falsity of their Lary: _They .1-ouiv the it i*ould :bejuit :rehsoueble to call' it merely' 'd ticitroti , war': be cduea t he t 1:1411,- aro Oleo t seizes , eatt;On • w heri.v ch. it smote foul:id - Oa rebel.F.oil, As .to call h Gov.Crumce,a'yiN:iclqm gruei.:air.herQvbr...t military .r,ttr deprii : e;Abb . ,;l4ei.,A4l tt. alaves,", iliNip,§l,44p.Pkal MEM 'COM'FORT AIIII4RANCEt.. Most people are tit apt to sacrifice own ., fort. tu•ap'p'earan'ees.'3o`Sabfaot their=obit fainitie'sito Manifold. 'privatithia and di:s c@ufort in order to astonish with a shOW of affinen@e 'a fetv, acquaintances tvba . "‘doiit'ilrisit 'them, and Whit only laugh at their. foolish and pantile : ittititist at die- playing a little upholstery', in whith ittititi'of • Ahe, family:dare Make use of. Many -is the house W. have Been wherein the parlor was crammed Wittt uselifib stuff whit@ tiOt• Oitigti;'fOonl - Witt boitifortliblyTurnished. . 'I Every faintly idttuild stickiest thfi . bt moat ComfOrt for its own t> embers its means Will 'compass ; andllien If. Ihere ie a itOrphis or-rands ithifth 4 .' they know 'not whit 'ettie to do with;• teOtbe d'eVoted tii:kbe; puhltase eLionotlllar.toitilease the eyes-ofistranktin-L-or•ratiher to excite envy," iti their. bostmut t-joe,sueli things geberaity tiechaiow far :111Oret. ea . 's", than. pleasure. - to; rival btasitholderis.: : .,Tboau apartments of, a h use , most should' receive the most afteatioti., Thu dittitikrotito nitd plabping arartment4 should,r. : 9,ei f vo,the , intist_pipeoial tire- fur; '6lll . those deee 'the` health "consii: goo! tly rr. tlio Coutfett tiltappio eS4)' bf 'O6 fatal) rti iihOt% seek , first . your , liwn.,:comfort, arid did take care „even Are !nos. Berta 4 . aciFiea becomes . . ajoke,. fietilLy of taking the fir:at step, ilifititione - M2far Ti. 1344 - 7 1 1 7 .Wee- Bald isrpear liattage,alt .“"laXitat arl,o'!S shrubbery, 14. make grand beaeiiful garden all around it. • :May ark.ettel iii Go haiee:to 10onl ; all villainous . 4rik e 4 l l , the 'ehuroll and heenine geted •114.0 iiptletoly -mano" - -ant: pin will ivt‘'e . re.,zaind fel.t. , is 1., s)S. aert, W,t - ,11;tt• h rc D i tty tttfe , u - g•Zt say Whrinz ia else ? ME= r ~ :• SEIM A Pew ofted Made. To onppose a feraon bbn,:togob other, what ife dbei hot. kboi ' byexpedt to become 10404 or wise by ciarct chagact . . To Wo the,rid.Williatand still for you - to get xelidy , to move. ; • To think tht, " every body admires, 'bean 04: • • T.. ; ;;.....0:4;4 4 4gta1attaa o.g OP Rhin, .To. suppose. that sr,uttnlspmea. *I fe and babies -earl live oh' thalaikEt- of this good Earl stale.- • , y l l-1-• Tu thiuk'ot7"qailif.oi"Orin by ,t_ if toot think:yeti are "smart" beetattasuree body has told• you so : 1 - ;''' • To iniSgihe in editor ta'n'Tiit - 1_11!ron paper fitd, editorials TO - Watitiffanyttleg _hi' that latrot" he ..bas Mown port. To Suppose your- neighbor it aft*Sys tied to'see 'yon, beennseMill 'says `IA'S is. To; think 'our' 'tray", !bite bdef.bse i't is sotrs: . To euppote you htcontoOte >3 -matt by paying him -What , you justly'', otve To s uppose a shopkeeperlvery anxious to sell goods just to "oblige" ~ ~TOsUppose any "Profett - O'd Th'uolo4 gy", caw fix your destiny. expect to see heattliftil• colors irith our yes shnt. • . ' T think to frefen't people' trod! mg by. sing resolutions. To Imagine a. woman to wean •P•SI whea she says noi. Tti flint a l' ihree•Ygge4 ' Stm t bill do Itifit Alt Wel; as . a tine-tnnth - tonlib cOmbing hair. . 66 %Ve, Took bent Pack Igattir,li A 'Correspondent •tells the folicitribg story, and'declaro that It true': , Turing the hattle'of Shifoh; c . , ,ifficer hur*riedly 'rode up to an aid,4inclinifirdved for Gen. 'Grant. - " (That.7's hiin-with 'the Tield-glass,'irtAd the 'aid. .1 I . '"Whaelinghis_hersie'"Slicipi; the of. Seer rode .feri`o64l) trp.sto •thelgenerali and touching his 'cap, thus addressed him " . ISheoerai, I vaiitiarto 'mike yeti Von report.,'; Schwartz's battery ,says - the gine*, w "'Veil, you sae, isbenertili de iheifest nists'eanie- up la de front of us, de she seslinists 'came , in - de ieki laud Sclitritriz'irhafteri wss took; " 'Well, sir,'" said the gederal, 'Veit Ifif Connie spiked the' r ,'-auns r "'V-ti•ii.t.!':.exclaimed the buttlinit; ;in ifsidnishmeht, 'sohpike 'dem id_tpike dem neis guns No; it Weald sT/9.)ait dem 1' "'Well,' said the general, 'sharply, •iyhitt tri4 yon - do?' , " 'Do ! vy, tac took tliaii:pari py . taniP "The general Was satisfied with that tdporl."- • • 111 El OM - .a , , EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers