El 11 VOLUME XVL-,NUDIBER 48: THE POTTER JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY no W. MeAlarney, Proprietor. $1.50 Pa YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. * * *Devoted to the cause of Re - publicanism, th• interests of Agriculture, the advancement of Education, and the best good of Potter zounty. Owning no guide except that of Principle. it will endeaver to aid in the work of more fully Freedomizing oar-Country. ADViRTISEMENTS inserted at the following rates, ex.cept where special bargains are made. 1 Square [lO flues) 1 insertion, - - - $1 60 - 1 u F 3 200 Each subsequent insertignless than 13, 40 - . 1 Square three months, , 4 00 t 41 six 14 700 1 I " nine " 10 00 1 I " one year, 00 1 (Column six months, - - - - - - - 30 00 /I IC . ' . 1.1 00 " " • ----- 1000 per year. 50 00 . 30 00 Administrator's or .Executor's Notice,. - 3 00 IBUsines . s . Cards, 8 lines °Hess per year Q 0 Special and Editorial Notices, pel line, 20 lid in transient advertisements must be paid in advance, and no notice will be taken ofadvertisement from a distance, unless they are accompanied by the money Or satisfactmr , 4erence.. I . .* * -Blanks, and Job Work of all kinds, at-' tended to promptly . and filith BUSINESS CA RDS , Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons. EULALLA LODGE, No. 342. F A. M. -STATED Meetings on the 2nd and •Ith Wednes • daps or errch month. Also Nl:Licit - tic v.ther 'ings ori every Werinesdny - Evmring. for work And practice, at theircorMersporr. LARRIEEE, W. M. M. W. MeAtArisEv, See". , JOIINt'tS. MANN, T.TOITSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Trerdersport, Pa.. will attend the .several 0 C.V.E. in PotZer and .\l'Keari Counties. All entrusted in his care will receive ;prompt s.tteution. Office cora& of West , and Third. streets. ART FI 01,31 ST E D, CI:tIUNSEI.,bOR , AT LAW' !oudereport. Pa., %rill attyndtto fill business utrusted to his - cm 5_ with prc aiptnes and ity. 0 Ili 3ieth-wtst coiner of Main and Fourth treets,. ISAAC BENSON Y.,TTORNEY AT DAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to him, with 1 •msre and prGtnpine-3s. Otlice utt Seemad stay near the Allegheny Bridge. F_ W. KNOX rroinTEo.: .fi.q." 11.A.W. Couderspori. Pa., will . reguluily attenE. the Courts iii roper and theadjoiniug, -Ct'. , urtie. .._.___ .0. T ELLISON, . - E'RACTICif.;(3 IN, Coudersport, respectfully itforms citiz.ens of - the vii - lr_go and vicioity"the,... 1:..e will f , remply re {Toad to all crAlt: 13r profe,sicual service;. ' on Main inbui 7 .Eing, I formerlv oc . copied by . C. W. Ellis, T.:sq. MEER ,)EALERS IN DRI7GS. 'MEDICINES., PAINTS. Oils, Fancy _Article. Stglionery. Dry Good: Groceries, c.., iT. st., Colttlersr,eri.. Pa. D. E. 'OI,ISTED, 'YEAISR .DItY• ‹.:001).5, '.I.EADY-MADE Clothing, Crockery, Brae __s, Main st., coueer&pbA, Pa. COLLINIS SMITH, E IT. Dry Goods,Groceries, Provisions., Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery, and all Goods usually found in a' ountry Storc Coudersport, Nos. 27, 1361, -- COUDERSPORT HOTEL, ID. P. GLASSMIRE, Propriet3r, Comer o= Main '.axid Second Streets, Coudersport, Fet ter Co, Pa. A Livery Stable is also kept ir. tor-tett Lion with this Hotel. ' H. J. OLMSTED, 3EALER IN STOVES, TIN ,t SHEET moN WAE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet tron Ware made. to order. in good style, on short flake. • B. ,MILLER.. . ...... J. C. II'ALARNEK. MILLER S IncALARNEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, HARRISBURG, PA., AGENTS for the Collection of Glait s against the United States and State Go - •ernatents, such as Pension, Bouaty, Arreal .of Pay ,t e. Addresr Box 93, Harrisburg. Pa. - -------- pension Bounty and War Claim Agency. PENSIONS nroeured f oro soldiers of the present war who are di:iabled,by reason of - wounds received or disease contractracted while in the service of the United States ; and mensions, bounty, and arrears of pay obtained :or widows or heirs of those who have clie!d or been killed while it service; All Tette 'if, inquiry promtly answered, ,and on receipt by mail of a statement of the cafe of claimarl will forward the necessary papers for their,' signature. Fees in Pension.eases as fixed by taw. , , ROTHESCES. —Mu. ISAAC EnNsos . ' Hon. A. l l G. OLMSTED I J. S. MANN, Esq.. P. W. ELNox, Esq. • DAN BAKER, Claim Agent Codderport Pa. 1 Jnne 8,'64.4y, . - ' , 1 HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PIIILADELPHI/ki DISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal, ITrina-1 ry and sexual s 3 stems—new and reliable treatmentz—ia reports of the HOWAftD AS-1 SOCIATION—sent by mail in• sealed 'lel ell envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. T.I SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard/Associatim , Wtt: - . -- 2,Ectuth Ninth. Street,.Philidelpbia, Pa. /3 k 1864. • : [ , . . ; . • - • , • . - - I "N' '''' , ....._. - _-.,., 1 . i . ' I I '.•• - • • . ~ -, , • e. --- -.77-'-t-- - . -' 411 , 11 11k i ', '•. : • ' I-NIP , '`. e:: .• ' • • r .' . 1 - - ~ ,'.. c', ', . • y 0 a k --.. .. - . # ..•-•_ • .f. ' , •.• . , . I• . . o_ 4 •,_ I: : : ,-' - : , ' ,. . i 40:: ... .. '; .. .4_ , ii . ',.... - .0,r,![,,. ~..- ~,l'i : ti d .i q ol ~ ~. .. 1 [ 1. ., 4 ... ... . ~....,. . 0, • 4 , .. • ______ , . . ~.. 4.. ,: i , ~, ..-Ao- -N e ~ ; .-. 1 . 4r.. , •.• i „I, ... „,....!.1.,......1:., .., , , 4 f. . 1 . .' .1 • 1 • i i ,-• . • , . . ,•• -.•, , . , . , • • LOVE'S RECONCILIATION. I She stood ther6. by the fire that blazed up so cheerily in the, grate, throwing a soft, subdued light over the otherwise unlighted room, stately G-eorgia Berrian, the flu ;e' playing in lauit4nt brightness over' he' l' grandly beautiful face. Ber face wa4 One nfl those that once seen can never be forgotten. Pure and oval, with a rose tinge on' the full cheeks, a darker tint staining the superb lips, a brow high land 'intellectually broad, eyes of i deep, rich ha el, fded with a rare beauty, a singularly charwingt power of ,expression lon her face rHer dark, silken hair, of a Ilsoft,,elear brown, was smo'othed, plainly away from her face and thrust into the velvet net she wore, in;a style that well ben* her. , • "I ; wonder, why Ashley doesn't come," she aid in a tone, that betrayed imp - tiene;e. I "He is so late'!" • • Sti4 crossed the room. and w ent, up to one of the large windOws. She swept • asideithe crimson drapery and looked out. The eight was and calmly beautiful, a splemn silence brooding in the air 'And on just such a night as that ode. years and years ago,' Christ was born, and , angels Sang the grand,l sweet melody, of , "Peace on earth 'ano good will to men."' "flow provoking:" • Ge • pruia. Berrimi's face wore a slight frovii now,' al she , dropped the heavy ' . curtain, acid turned away. She wheeled a heavy lounging, chair Up to the fire and hat down." She leaned, her head upon-her jeweled hand in deep thought: and if the trdth must be told, felt in no enviable mood. For more than an hour she had waited thus, as'ishe was waiting then. Waiting for the nothing of Ashley Leicester, her accepted lover, one who was to claim her on her tWended' birthday, •9ot quite three tut;ntlis away. , as wife. 'lShe had .many suitors, brit among theft] all she loved none tili4 Ashley. Leicester came. roung, te'ented, wealt,hy; and or good family, he had won a place in her heart that Re other one ever I had. And she had ptOtni i Sitd that she would be his Wife. And now, ,on this Christmas evening, she was waiting for him. tie had promised he ; would dome early. fl e wished to see her, he ihadltold her; alone; so she wait ed, whild the bands' Of the gold and or : tnulu cloak . upon the mantel crept slOdy,tounii. Every 6acinient she ex pected' to hear his step;l but he came not. ' , ..IVIky doesn't he Come?" I .She !possessed a hati4ity, imperious , ,-; • nature. ithislGeorr-ta Berrian. .She was little •is.cd 'to waitin g ,c , toe used to beinr , , waited on. .IShe had feltirritated and , out lAt''sort's all day, and her vigil,was not iwiti , roving hrr temper in the least. At. last ! i There was airing at ihe door bell ' I i ! . t l. ). - „ .. . "I .wonder if 1 is htm 7, she said. un-! ZONES, patiently. ';.I. should! like to know what detained him."' I The' door opened, and a tall, handsome , , fellow of twen , tv-three ) or four years came - I 1 into the room, lie came forward with a glad smile on his madly 4ce to meet her. ( in .She rose ti,' eet hi i 'm. She gave him her lhands, an spoke 4 few commonplace words of welbome. 1-1 ";Won't ydn give me a kiss, Geergia he asked: "I don't / think, yo,' Jtf said: "You are a tardy cavalier." "I could notl comet sooner, Georgia," be .4 fiveered, slowly. ' "I have waited For you a long time. why did y,ou nut cope an hour ago ?," she asked a alight vein of coldt.ess run ning throngh ,her- tone! t "I have tol,d you tlfat I could not come scon'er," he answered "Is not that enough ?" "Pernaps . • She tuitied away from his warm gaze. a little flush of crimson on her dheeks "Come 6Dii sit down ' here by me, Georgia " 1 "I would rather stand here by the fire; it is inure pleasant," slag answered, per- Tersely: He. sighed softly. A. little sl.adbw had crossed his sky "How pleasant this firelight is !" "I like gdslight bets*," exclaimed. Georgia,-suddenly, She was deterwined to disagir t . "John, light the chandelier," she said i th i e servant. that came in an swer to t he b'ell she- rang. He turned.his face away, a shade of disappointmcat on his features. • The chandelier was lighted, and the clear radiance of its mellow beams , fell over her--perverse, willful. Georgia Ber- Her rose•red merino dress fell about her, like 'waves of crimson in the light. "Georgi. I want you to come here and sit beside me!' "I had rather not," she , answered, "Oh, Georgia'!" His tone told how different his reception was from what he had anticipatad., "Well, sir !" ' She faced about, half ' i Debolea lo ffle ibtilleipies of Imo @elfgelle, piio, fig 14.self)iii4fioli of ijohqiify, merit oneJ" ehe COUDERSPORT, POTTERICOUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY MARCH _2%11865. "What have I done to merit this cool ness,Georgia ?" he asked. She did not answer, but:. pulled the scarlet geranium blossoms in" her hair apart,and dropped theM slowly in the fire. "Am I unwelcome r he questioned. "Perhaps so," shd replied, with icy coldness. "Georgia, I thought you loved me," he said.' - , • . did,"she answered. : ' • "But do not now !" he cried bitterly, stung by her coolness. -You may ;• be right," she said; "I shall not contradict you." "Well," he cried, "t may , neirer come again, welcome or unwelcome. Perhaps it would be better if I should not. - Something in, leis tone startled her. She was too proud to ask him to explain. "Shall I go ?" be asked,' while his cheeks flushed up hotly. - "If you had rather be alone I will leave you." "You can go if you wish to, ,sir. It is nothing to me," she answered,. while all the time her heart accused her. - "It is nothing to you :" he repeated, bitterly. "Well, then, Ivw 11 go. Good bye, Georgia. I harp loved l ,you—l do lore youi God bless you, tny darling Good-bye l" Aid he was gdne. Gone ! She stood there v.love, where he had so lately left her--stbod -there; and her heart smote her for ;her blind, cruel willfulness, her unexcusable and perverse conduct. How she longed.when he was gone , to throw herself into his arms and ask forgiveness—to rest her head upon his breast again. But it was ~ too late / A demon had seetned to be urging her on, and she had driven him away by her coldness and cruelty. She paced _the, rebiet carpet, whose softness gave no echo to the footstep'S, a strange unrest at heart. What if she simild never see him again ?—never hoar his voice-never-hear wo l ds of for- Fiveness ? She would have given much to have recalled her hitter stinging words; but she could not. "Georgia, have yuu heard the news?" cried Eva G motley, as she walked rather unceremoniously into Georgiarßerrian's room', two or three days after Christmas. "No. What is the news', I poray ?" Georgia asked. • "Ash. .Leicester has enlisted'and gone 10 Washington—lnept this 4fternoon. You kaow he has been rejected once or twice as physically-iocarable of:perform. in the, duties of a soldier, but this time he was taken." "Ashley Leicester cnlistedi" That was 01 that Georgia heard There was a ringing fluctuating sound in Iher ears, a cloud. swain cefore her visiun Tor a mo ment, then with an effort she; regained her self possession. "When did he enlist?'r she !managed to ask. "pi) the morning after Christmas. People say he• won't stand it ldpg, he is su' delicate. His constitution ! is not strong enough, you know." Poor Georgia Berrian ! i • After that she went about with such a load at her heart—such a great pain. But the saddest of all, was, that they had parted, as they did, with her unkind words and actions between then], sepa• rating them like a gulf. Ho bad left without one word for her. An&she had driven him away•—driven him to endure hardships which he was incapable of. Poor Cy'eurgia ! her trial was indeed a bitter one—her punishment a sad one; but she grid brought it on herself. The grey twilight settled down over -the earth on the Christmas evening when, for the last time, I lift thevurtain on. the lives of two whose hearts had' known io the year that had tgone by, so Much of Borrow; so little of the calm, quiet hap piness that had been theirs before . the shadoW fell between them." . Georgia Berrian stood in that room where just one year before he had left her—he who was now away down in Virginia, doubtless; but she wasinot cer taiu, for he had not written ; or if he had, no letter had been received from him in a long time by the Leicesters. lle had never written to Georgia—never- men tioned her name in his letters. i 9h, how long, how dreary-the vanishin4 Year had teemed to her A6d to thinit'i that all this misery, this terrible estrangement, had been brought on through her own wilfull self, in a strange fit of ill4eniper, for that alone bad caused all this! sorrow. She was looking strangely b i l eautiful. A dress of purple velvet, edg'ed with black, fell about her tall form in' artistic waves, till it'touched the crimson carpet of the floor. Her brown hair wasbraided away from her superbly beautiful face, and coiled in a shining mass at the back of her queenly head.i A diamond star blazed out like fire on her brow, amid a oluster of crimson flowers and: 'emerald leaves that' drooped over her .sOft hair. A diamond fastened the ruse of lace at ber throat, and a diamond blazed out wjerdly on her finger, beside the. plain, engagement ring, placed there by the one of whom she was tiow thinking so sadly. "Oh ! Ashley." A sigh quivered on herlips, and her eyes had a strange glim mer in them, as though there ;were tears there. "If be only would cootie back to tell me that he forgave me I only could see him once more, if 119 is living, and ask him to forgive me. I would give worlds if it were in thy power." She sat down in the grey dusk and leaned her head upon the arm of the velvet covered rocker. Her attitude was dejected; her face expressive of keen sorrow. Mrs. Berrian cameinto the room. "Georgia, are you here ?" she asked, for the shadows of coming night filled the room. 'llam !rut" Georgia anewned; did you want me ?". "Ashley Leicester is'at hotr.eiy he came thisafternoon," Mrs. Berrian "Ashley , at home!" GeOrgia rose up in her strpq,g, excite- I meta,' a great joy breaking outl over her face He was yet alive,r and,inear her. The thought was full of keendsf joy; a sweet relief crept unto her heart; the heart that had been purified 4 the fire lof bitter trial. 1 "Yes, so your father told me just now. INO one expected him. They 'say he is - very weak; not expected to live but a !short time, podr Ashley 1" and tears filled i f kind Mrs. Berrian's eyes. "Mother," Georgia said, suddenly, "I am going there to see him to night, at I once ; I wronged him ; r drove him away, mother ;',I was the one that was to blame, and I Want him to, say that he forgives ale!" "G ecrgia, you are a noble woman," the mother said, while tears of motherly', pride filled her eyes; "God bless Fou and Ashley:" Georgia's pride had vanished now. She was a woman, a true aid noble wo 'man. With a firmness born of her noble purpose, she ordered the 'carriage, and. threw on her cloak of black, edged with a narrow strip of costly fur, and the hood of soft merino, She went down the steps and on the the pavement, she paused one moment to still the wild beatings of her heart:; then she entered the carriage, and was driven rapidly away. • _ A drive of a few moments brought her to the home of the Leieeslers. She alighted and ran up the steps. §he pulled, the bell-rope, with a strangely tremulous hand. It was' a holiday among the servants,. and Mrs. Leciester came in answer to the summons. She started back when she saw w1.,0 it was that stood there; buy Georga did not wait for words of welcor but entered the warm hall. A cold' had speung up between ber and tb testers after Ashley went away fof they knew nothing of the real affairs between the two, with a) of certainty, they suspected thing had gone wrong. Geo was 8100 (4 area out. till cite , his for j to a. did, acted I have come to ask fOrgivene,ss ! must see him. If he should die, and without telling me that he does not' hate me—if he should die before. I have acknowledged my error! Oh ! Mrs. Leicester, let me go!" she pleaded. • "Oti, Georgia! don't talk °ibis dying ! He must live for you and me!" Mrs. Leicester cried, and with a burst of tears she flung. her arms ab .ut Georgia's neck. "He loves you yet; Georgia." "Oh, if he only did I" Georgia crie41,...1 "He - does; fort while he was asleep II saw a ribbon attached to something that! he held between his fingers. - It was your picture, Georgia = l saw it." "Oh, Mrs. Leicester ! if he may be spared to us, how happy' .we shall be !" Geor g ia said. "God grant he may. Come, I will show you to the library." Georgia followed Mq. Leicester to the library door. "Go in. God bless you both !" and Mrs Leicester.left her. Ashley Leicester heard the door open softly,heard the rustle of a woman's dress, and supposed it was bis mother. "Mother, is that you ?" he asked, in a low, weak voice, without turning his face to the door. • He was looking, oh'. so tired and, orn, the shadow of his former self.! The years gone by bad made sad havoc with his health and strength, .never very good. The first half of the year had been passed in hard work. "He bad been in' bloody battles, Where danger was, thick,` and on every hand. He had borne up nobly, when be was totally unfit for the labor he performed, and should ht.ye been at home or in the hospital. But after half of the year was gone he was forced toi leave the hard labor of the camp and field for the nude hospiial, where for months he had lain beneath the hand of disease. Ofted he had been 'urged to accept the discharge which was offered him; but he would not. At last it was made out, - and the kind old surgeon told him that he mast' take it, if be ever wished to regain his health again, for he never would! where he was. So, .untrillingly, he had come home. He closed his eyes, expecting that he should hear his mother's voice. • "Ashley !" It was not hie_mother's voice. Some one had spoken to him, some one whose tones were, tremulous and full of tears, some one whose voice he thought he knew. "Ashley , Georgia Berrien threcw herself upon her knees beside him, her eyes pleading mutely for one kind word. "Georgia, you here?" 111 is voice had a tender thrill in it that echoed through. and through Georgia's heart. "Oh; Ashley lir have come for your forgiveness Forgive me , have re ceived my punishment I Tell me. I am foirgivenl" "greorgia, my darling!" He bent over and drew her head upon his breast. Never had she, in her most regal moods, seemed so lovely to him as she did then—all Immility all tenderness I "Then you forgive me 7 You love me after all she cried "Better than all else," answered he, as he pressed his lips upon her brow in the ki,ts of reconciliation. She put, her arms about his neck and let her head :est upon his breast, , as in the days of old. "I am so happy, Ashley T." "And I, 0 Georgia! t have loved you through the. 'long year that .bas gone, steadfastly and trde ! Ahd now you are !here on my, breast, wherel never expec ted you. would be again ! Oh, Georgia! you are not ;happier than I !" • "I snail never fergiv'e myself for my junkindneis, Ashley ,1 but I an thankful that you. do. Oh, if you could only know the hours of bitter repentance I have passed l"I' "It is all past, darling In the bliss of the present let us'forget the sorrows o/ the past," he answtree, tenderly. "And strive to make the'', fut are," obe added solemnly, "a happy - one unmarred by unkind words or deeds.' 1, "God help us both—we'll try," he an s wered. "The past has been 'a lesson to us—a bitter I lesson. But henceforth naught shall came between •us."l J e.. 55 Lei ough tate 'Of J. y degree hat some- I drop the curtain on their life.history. Let no unkind words ever come between us and those cite love. If there has, let not the Christmas pass and leave ;hem still a barrier between us'; but let - us cast all pride aside, as Georgia Berrian did, and in the happiness of reconciliation, our future may ru on as pleasantly as does be i m and Ash ey Leicester's. is here ?" ,me her heart out in pas• ess to him. He is very ss worn him letter to wait him; the !at for him in PICILLED INDrAN.—The Daily Union published at Virginia, Nevada Territory, says that the remains of an Indian were found in an immense salt field near Sand Springs, about eighty miles from that city completely embedded in rock salt, four feet below the surface. , The body was in acomplete state of preservation,and from appearances has laid that position for many years perhaps for ages. Th flesh was perfectly dry, like that of a mummy, and it is evident that it had been saturated with brine, which preterit ed its decay.—The Indian was about the usual size, and resembled the Pintas that now inhabit that locality. Part of the bear skin and a rude bow were found near by, and a few yards diStant a pair of elk horns of enormous size were disinterr ed. The supposition is that, this entire salt bed was - ones a lake and the animal that bad been wounded hadtaken refuge in the water, whither he was followed by the Indian, who sank in the mud , at. the bottom, and being , usable ; to extricate himself, perished. me go to him rong enough the wrong I Gilmore who went to RiChmond on peace mission with Col. Jaques, says that Davis told him that every white man who wasn't able to -own a black man aught to be a slave himself, and if they (the poor whites) could be enslavad they would become ,a usefril class of society. "I declare, mother'," said a petted little girl, in a pettisltilittle way, "tis too bad:. you always send me to bed when I am not sleepy, and you always make me ge l t' tip when I am sleepy 1" Man is thoi neVest work of God, an woman the prettial, TERRIS.- -$1.50 PER ANNUL YANKEE NoTions.--' The noshun that shut houses are cheaper than staita pris- The upsilon l filet men are a better crop to raise than enny thihg else. The noshun that a people who have Brains enough leant be' governed by any body but themselves. •The noshun that if you .ant make a man think as you do, try to make him do as you think. , . , The noshun that 'United 'tates iz liable at enny time to be to but taint lit , ble at enny. time to be 'divided. , The nosbun that Uncle Sam can thrash his own children when they need it. The noslh.un that the iYankeeslare fore ordained lase; and kint •be kept from spreading and striking in enny more than turpentine when it &tee gets luee.--Josh INAcirviTv.-- , -If a steam engine 15 stopped suddenly and left unused for a long period the piston rusts fast in the cylinder, the packing corrodes' the rods ) land dust thickly covers every pert. I When the human frame is inactive and torpid for a length of Hine the . , mnselei relax, the nerves loose tlieir tone, the or gans refuse to perform their functions.— and the whole of the greht machine 7 -the human frame—is disorganized. Day in and day out men sit pouring over ledgers and day-books until they are addle headed, and figures swim before their eyes When evening comes, and business hours are over, instead of taking a walk so as to send the blood dancing and tingling to the remotest part of their franies, they pop into some car and drow• sily roll to their doors.' A very great portion Of the minor ailments flesh is heir to is caused by lazinessi , An afflicted individual goes to .a doctorj "Something is wrong inside, " but, he does'nt know exactly where. Thereaporo thephysican looks grave, and says, "Ah Dysilepsia';" and forthwith orders tonics draqt.le purges, and what not, when all the/lazy Ulan wants is a two mile tramp in the Central Parker a good old fashioned jouncing on a hard trotting horse ; A certain eastern potentate, feeling himself out of sorts on one occasion,senb for his physician adtidemanded a cure. "Take this mace," said the physician ; "mount a horse and swingtheinstrument back and forth, riding meanwhile at full Gallop. dertain drugs eoncealedin thel Ladle will then exude; your excellency will absorb them and be cured." And he was, says the 'legend; the shrewd man of medicine,knew lull well that all the king required-was fresh air and exercise,.and he took this method of presoibing them. It is better to wear mit than to rust out, and shoe leather is I far less costly than medical advice. Stretching the ' legs. rElieves the tension on the pure etrings, and the cheapest as well as the best medicine for dullnes.head. aches, blue devils,stupiditY, hypochondria ill temper,;; and total depravity,is fresh air and .suutight. These are sovereign remea dies, but because they are; easily obtained do not Carte bad, and cost nothing, few use them.—Scientific american. , • , FUNNY UOVERIIMENT.—They bale tunny government just no* down in bixie, The chi Valry could not tolerate the rtle of the Yankees, and. seceded. • They dent in for ti,e, privilege of "larruping niggers" and hanging abolitionists Ili - about let of hindrance. They have secured the privi= lege of being slaughtered like-dogs,freez ina and starving while living,being, kick ed into au uncoffined 'grape when deat h and taking their chances Of. getting into a warmer climate on the other side of Jordan. It now takes jUst a hundred dollars in confederate script to buy a dol lar in gold, but the difficulty is, even at \ that price,,no man Who has the gold will sell it at all, and the Richmond Enquir er, 1-,atisfied that'money must be had in soon way for the 'defence, of Richmond, gmvely pi:apses to "President" Davis to seize what ^old remaines in the bank for that "171114110 purpose."''. such is thd. Liberty fqr which the south is contending. Was there ever so" great a litimbng? - PITEOUS.—The clerks of the Richmond departmei i its have made a .Piteous appeal to the Confederate Senate for more pay. In'their dddress they say, "The er "The present compensation does not. shelter and feed them. Many have fami lies. They lice on two• meals a d.ffid - garrets, cellars, and in shanties out in the suburbs. With the strictest economy - they can barely procure a sufficiency of. bread .to sustain life. One gentleman ; wealthy; before the war, arefugee and a pauner,since with a family of eleven hit 4 not tasted: meat in four months. Coffee, tea, sugar, and deliCacica or linuries they, have nPither in health Dori in sickness.— They cannot buy clothes, xiot shoes' i Doe hats Even in the event of death Act last office of earth could ('depend ;'upon oharitp".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers