his voinan ! There nothing but folks'.- ler, and in half an our the room was She not la man'a hat on, and a turkey filled. , wing e n , in the front of it ; 'and his nose is "Now, elder, "/cried the bridegroom, just like dad's—crooked as a: cow s horn "drive ahead! /want it done up shott.— ?quash !" . I'm able to pai for the job—do your best. Alas for Mr. Morrison's aquiline nose, I Come, Fathef Burke, trot out yer gal." :of whidh he was a little vain': I But sallitlefused to be trotted. She ' "Sam !" called a shrill female voice' would bnatirlried where she was or not at from the interior of the cabin, "run out ail. 77e arg ed, and , coaxed, :but she and grab the rooster; i and I'll' clap him_' was firm; ,an it was finally concluded to into the pot! Sall, you quit that churn let a -her have ler own way. sweep sep the florin Kick thht corndode. I //Mr. 'Morri s on stood up- , e-The happy er under the bed! Bill, you Wipe the tal- a touple Joined hands through a rent in the ler out of that cheer for the minister g I coverlet, and the ceremony proceeded _ _ . I wife, and be spry about it'' / {Just as Mr. :Morrison was asking Lemuel an 1.3 ? 'Further remarks were cut short bY our i"will you haVe this woman, etc.," dawn --- 1 t -- - entrance. I/ i camethe coverlenenvelet the bride,groom, -- - I Mre. Burke, in calico short ge , wn,blue and pastor,and filling, the house with dust. . _ . !petticoat, and bare feet, came%fdrvrard— Dick bad been up in the loft,and cut the - - - - -- wiping ler face on her apro . I 'string which held it. 1 i "How do you do, Elder . hotel d'ye dot Mr.! Mormon crawled out,llookingli.. _ , 1 Imam Must excuse my ead --I4in't bad i cidedly sheepish; and 'Sally was obliged - 1 • '• [ no chance to comb, it sence last week.ito be Married iopenly. To the moms tons / 3 (301 - Work taust, be did, u know- Powerful !question, Lemuel reslonded. "To e sure ; "one stands and t'atui... ~. sharp air. haint it'., Shoo, there ! Bill. I —what else dr I come I here f ?" and , calmly'• Cad, the ,ieree 4 -' re "- drive that turkey tit of the bread trough ! I Sally. replid, .. Yeas, if you st know." !Sal, take the I y's things. = Set right up I "Salute your bride," Said r. Morrison Ito the fire, : arm. Hands cold? Well, when all was over. , just run 'e in Bill's hair—we keep it;"l'm reddy to do any' ing reasonable, I long a ota pose." , I Elder," said Lemuel, 'but skin me if I• Bill ,presented his shaggy head, but ' I , know about that air/ Jest show me how I decli ed with an iovoluutary shudder i 'and I'll do it, if itsiiiis me." • , I " sawn, if she aint actilly a shivering !" I My husband drew hack nervonsly,btai l led 3 rs --- ! Borae••brin.oain some more !Sally advance ,threw ber arms around hts al ' wood. Here, arm, take this hot corn ; neck, and g. e him a kiss that made the .1 1. 'dodger into yer lap it's a good as a soap. ! very' wind(' .s clatter. I stone." ! "I yogi if I don't do ditto! cried Lem -I . A fateful shall announced the execution .uel,laud hastily taking a huge bite from! • 1 • i t of the ',poster, and shortly afterwards he .a piease of maple sugar which he drew{ his pocket, he made a dash at me—. Ott ILLIVOiS WED i ;LNG. was bouncing about in,a four pail kettle !fro .hee is asked my collar,broke my watch guard hung over the fire, Sal returned to At the aee of eighteeu married a into a dozen pieces, tore my hair down, o - churl], but the [extraordinary visitor/ minister. - , oust have wade her careless, for she op. ! and succeed in planting a kiss ten my nose Eu , so‘e. More iet a we my first and last gat the con . cern, and butter and but 'greatly to the delight of the company. love ; iinal• fi at I iuet in truth ._ that the life of a 111 tl.ter . .s wife is a sort ' . - , milk weOt swimming over .be fi00,..-/ I Then turned to my husband. , "Now,Eider,what's the damage?, don'ti -Grab the ladle,Bill !" cried Mre'Burke. si rebut:d hil:vvrt" '-rlllll. have never fur a , , r , , . ,:,.,,,, n.,,, u ,...,:. , !my comee and help dip it upe Take ke / er, don't 1 I be afeard to speak." s 1 "Whatever you please,"smd lir. Morri i put thalsnarl of hair is. &range how I 1r after our marriaee. 011 I I Biuoilboro—a ,ii -elks will be - so naeta , l., Dick, do you keep :son , ' , Lemuel produced a piece of fur from your feet out of the buttermilk—it wont 1 . f Eltiesis , • -a; • -De fit for the pies when the butter is teith• ' t its pocket' hems. art ~rocs, but I had I' ' ~• - e` ' , . ered Drive that hep out, quick—she's I "There, Elder," said he, "tbre's a stir me .IiaLIV lusutior, from the and out in the shed is reeked up a pound '! of butter already .' muskrat ' s 'skip ; F? ith wele voauo nod hope. • . There, Sal, do try a ind churn a little more two heads of cabbage,and you're welcome , nat. unp.easant to us " area I f , / a • I _ of ...s. ... you are a a wme to be spliced Ito the hull of it. 1 luntered the trials ter worr'er, you needn't run crazy about! illy ten-bated bowed his thanks—the ..n. I was. critici , ed it " i young people went to dancing. Mrs. .h unt i ii I wondered - if: l ' , . it e ii.carnatiOui of original sin ' I d advise you to dry up '.", remarked Burke went to getting breakfast; and at elect, thumping away at the;' mny earnest request, Mr sMorrison got oaf .set;; and I Ir quently had - doubts : 1-he ' bri q e w hector'. an ants buds in the world was to be' churn/ , , horses and bade them adieu. By die time I had ;sot' fel:ly thoraed.! 1 never could have lived through anoth ' 1 I. ita d respes'ethle for their ili deed but air-I all,dinner was read-' and you may er meal in that house. be ewe ! If. May theeleo- wes very dubious his ti „Ha. ,td . Ili ;,., l . iith freouen k iv went t / did not is injure myself ba,,evereating,. at I have since heard that Mr. Lord said _ • II I Night came on early, and after a shcial 'if he had seen the Elder's wife before dawn beioWIWN ivt.ter walk'. chat, about the event of the morrow, 1,, she was married, Sally might have gone Mt parish ismer , : tttere ore edinoly 'lto the dickens. raiti.loi io p j:e.lti ,, „ui the i3ea,lit, iu inv ,tizii,dect i my desire to retire. c . ) -1,,, i f tver a aolaaa Lad laset i ttres to Sal lighted a pitch knot, and began Alas! "It might have been F.' a ladder in one corner of the; , refOrra in the .3drice 'of frieuds,th •ri I had ; ' diw b iz- 4 , ' heekated. ' , l a rot a dhr passed but I- was ad oniaheti ' `s -• " m- 1 -1 I Si;RFACE INDIL,ATIONS--DANGEROTIS. ; I ‘ . •Cutne!oa," cried she—"don't be afear- —Two men, th6i other evening, were, in come way , 1 : t . 0 mtl . b.. ed. Sam, and Bill, and:Dick, and all the; talj;ing in the oil exchange in this bo- Miss Split=xood bald I dressed rest of ,y, duck yer heads while the El- tat eh Said one • 1 t' AseMinister'e wine ought to set a better D. E. OL)ISTED. •- • I J - 1 es:autos; oef a re tne younolinos of er duck e, der's wife goes up Look out for the Mosel •aa - ell, Jones how, are'you ?" boards. unarm • and mind, or vou'll smash I 'II• • atEaLER IN DRY GOODS. READY-MADE'' I laid her adinonisieu to .he - art, a d took . , - in anything but well; lam terribly d • your brains out against that beam. Take ' troubled with bites. Do you know au Clothina• crockery. (.3-rccerle- - , Ste.. Main st.. : . . the trollailti^e•off my bonnet,an wore it , - keen of the 'sole where the chitably conies; cure for them r Y Coutler. , port. Pa.. " - ---- - ,f with nothing but the cape.. Th a Nr. COLLIN'S SMITH, d •••.; 'through-" I . Hale calledto tell me that I rasa is,. . I - ; ...q,vliy, yes : I have heard that crude DE_ILLER. in Dry Goods,Groceries.PraTtsions, ' . to the panto. wearing suet' 4 dread I ~ Her warning came too late. callow. - on is good. That is, an outward applies Hardware, Queens ware. Cutierv. and all gracema toot . in the cad of a board—stumbled tion.l" Cotter. uauany found In a country 'tore.— tut helmet. ,People would think I was and tell headlong through what appeared i "}Veil, it's simple enough,and we have • of the Quaker ot.rsuasitio. 'SDI put 'lse Coudersport. NOV. 27. 18t31. :be interninable space, but it was on] ' ' "----- • ,-. , - , , trimming on at Then old Mr 4 Stan- o •If 5' plea y of the oil here- . I shall try at. COL D a laaaPOlsl HOTEL, - i t the room I bad just left where I was, At this stage a third party steps, up ly met we in the street, and said so much 1 0 •' . ' D F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor. Ccrner o- by Bill,who and whispers : 1 a saved from destructton ' Slain and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot- blue ribbon tsar unbefitting the Wife of ter Coe Pa. , preacher of the gospel. so I i d id , the caught mein his arms and set me on my . " out do it stranger; for these oil: A Livery Stable is also kept in conned e l - c i d d • b t i• I , feet, retnerkiwa coolly : ue est e. an anpeare in row , , ' - ar . ,srnel era going around will have a pump "W Fat wade you come that way ? We' on t e place. afflicted before three days; tics with. this Hotel. - - Aunt Sally Lane Called the nazt day : , ' use the ladder." Et. S. OLMSTED, , before breakfirt to know who of iits folks g inerall :' • :don' do it." I was duly commisserated, , and at last . • DEALF.B. L\ STOVES. TIN .s: SHEF.T IRON were dead''—'she had notified that Inv' !got to bed The less said about that:. & 'N'ARE.,, Main EL. nearly opposite the Court b coast was trinimod in mournino ' h,they . night, the better. Bill, and Dial:, and House, Coudersport. Pa. Tin and Sheet If I called on a few of our pari day fron 'Va: , made to order. in czood. style, on . ,- p our ' four others, slept in the sane room with , arid Enid I was gad:ding. and Riffled short notice. , us and made the air vocal with their snots ! plied , Mr. Morrison, dreadfully ;" if I staid at RM. H. 111LLER... . . ..... J. C. I,CALI,::SEI. home. I Was "teo stuck up to vislit poor, ing- I fell asleep, and dreamed I was ' MILLER & ItIcALLARNEC, , , HI-- 7, 1 , just being fired from the muzzle of a! A, e as. ATTOR:F.YS-aaT-LA.W. a tat • s , supplyin my lard ' , Coluinbiad ; and was awakened by Mn rid of cast as sure as HAR.R.ISBURG, PA., -. er ran loa - ITrout!di - - -- Morrison, who informed me that, it was lO.wi e di ~ ias•e an influ.x of cow - GENTS for the Collection of Cloit s _ pany and treat ofßrook born was pecal- ! W0rn03,7. I ..71.. against the United Star; and State Go iarly favorable to the; growth of appetite.' The marriage was to take p ~ . a . , lace be•-elel "s 1 BIG THING ON IcE."—One even examents, such ?..E Pension. Bounty, Arreat - of Pay sc. Add es: Boa 23. Harrisburiz.r.. All the strazahno , ministersaract agents, i breakfast and ally was already clad in her ' lu.g. in the second dog-watch, we heard berroars andvaeabonds came- h ' bridal robes when I decended the ladder. Fin Buteerfield, an old Greenland '.blab Pension Bounty and War Claim ' - ' -1 ' ' = -tot - , parsonaoe • and we acre obliged to enter her bunter " spinning one of his hawser , , She was mageikent in a green calico . ' "a. . Agency. vain thew, because Eirene said, by thus' gown, - • over a, crinoline full four inches laid !yarns, and we I li stened Just long , -enough to 'bear of the best time ever . of ti dome- we eniolit entertain angelsr white apron witt. DENSONS procured for soldiers rile , 7 ' .‘m unawares-1, . - - . " ' ' [nada on any course in the world. 1 present war who are disabled by reaEon o f to endeavoring - I to obey this command,' red strings—Wile stock „ va b • . , b -, • a s . see,s ipmat.es out nay miles clue wounds received or disease contractraFted I e shelter to a man who called him 111 71 gs—a yellow neck ribbon, and white: while in the service of the United St.ttes ; and self v. • colporteura and Wh , , 'rov'ed his' cotton gloves. I Her reddish hair was west from lippernavtla,down there in the enionE, hOUnty, and arrears of ~ac obtained sigh to wear rines bystealing P :1 , fastened in apug behi • ~. a dozen • , p na,an welladorn d for widows or heirs of those who hare died - .. a...ilve napkid rings and a', butter knife, !with tie tail - I and the old lubber instead of Eakin' dead feathers of the defunct, . , -, or been kW ed while in service. Ail lette ofi to win ard, as a strum:: whale ors r, he ineniry promos. answered, and on receir 'Jr give nue by.my sister., , rooster before mentioned. When it was announced that Lem Lord. I *s•raioht to leeward went r ea , toward a bigfloe mail of a statement of the ease of•clairnandl , But I didf not intend to write my own I will forward the riecesi i ray -.Pipers for they:: osrsonal bistorc—l wax , oitiv t ice,-,. , the groom Was coming Sally dived behind , i h o f e t k e . 6 r, s ' a n i l a i s e a s . aeroSs ' and smooth as a big signature. Fees to pension Cases as fixed , a coverlet , which bed been bun" = across, ° • by. a a inip , e_ot an Illinois wedding . law.( r• - ~one en d of the room to conceal sundry; ... le bull took as .in end forty-three Rsreassmss.—Hon. is&AC BESSov Hon. A.' One tide day ,in early whiter, my hus pots and kettles, and refused to come' mile an hour, and went slapunder the floe 4. 01•11.5r1110, J. S. .M.a ns, Es q . F ; 'w, Kx „ . ; band received winromons tc Burks settle .' E sq. DAN BARF,R, - I meat, to ;unite a couple. in the bond= of forth. Mr Lord lifted one corner of the that; curtain and d ' b ,talAn the boatlunder after him." ! "And all hands in her, Fin ?" Claim Agent Couderoort Pa. 'Wedlock It was especially requested' peeped in, at quickly retreat- i "Thunder , Jane 8, '64.-Iy.: ; nR. D'ye s'pose we were his wife s ho t ild a c c om p an y hi m , an d we ; eel with a stew pan following close beh i nd; 1 in obe drownded to lease that old HOWARD ASSOCIATION, , shohld be expec [ led to remain all night, and l a few shay words from Sally, advis- t° what. 1 r When the boat went under we PZILADELPHIA., PA. . and,- partake of the festivities. I !km him to mind his own business. 1 =the ice,cut • ht across it !all jumped on leo - DISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal,rrina- I It was twenty wiles to the settlement, I Lemuel was dressed in blne,with bright ' w . N I w ,I got to the other side first and ry and sexual ssstems—sow an d reliable and we reached the log house of Ir Burke! ; buttons. The entire - suit had been macie! --- - treatatant—in reports of the HOWARD AS-! the father ot the 'expectaut bride about ' for his orandfather 'ffi'l ' , when the boat popped out. all hand's jump- SOCIAION--seot by mail in seald.letter, noon. , t 1 doze , , ~ - .m On ast tar occasion., fe adaist, hauled up to the old Inbber,and n tow hatred ch ldren were i His hair was well greased with tallow,and , •-' d h i l eavelopes,' free of charge. Address, Dr. J , b our lances r skin; turnq mup wit SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Ass•ciation the d ,at oar waiting our arrival. They : his huge feet encased in sheep la _____l /to. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, p,„,,. !telegraphed the news instantly. pumps. ' . I The Shirt or la jf IU4. it ‘ • i, Nana , maim 1: here's Ole Elder and , Very icon the company began to gath.l or's. i 1-11 - i • THE POTTER JOURNAL PCBLISIIED BY I/. W. MeAliarne,y, Proprietor. „?‘.50 ?lit YEAR., INVAC.IABLE IN ADVANCE. ' * * *Devoted to the calve of Republicanism, the interests of Agriculture, the advancement id Education, and the best good of. Potter county. Owning no guide. except that La Principle. it will endeaver to aid in the work - of more fully Freedomizing our Country. ADVERT/SEME.*S inserted at the following rates, except where special bargains are made. 1 Square [lO lines] 1 insertion, r - - SI 50 <I ti 3 kg - 2CO Each solcsequent insertinplessthan 13 ; 1 Square three months; - - - 1.'," six U 10 CO 12 00 30 00 - - - 17 00 10 00 50 00 I cc ' F.O 00 :Administrator's or Executor's Notice, 300 usiness, Cards, 8 lines or less. per yertr 5 00 :Special and Editorial Notices. pek tine. 20 ' -1- ..k.11 transient advertisements must be amid is advance. arid uo notice will be taken f advettisements from a distance, unless they _are accompanied by ties money or sati4factorl 'reference. **Blanks, and Job Wcrk of all kinds, at tended to promptly and faithfully. " nine • " one I year, -- - - I Colamn six months, ----- - If If 11 - Lt " per year, BUSINESS CAR DS. Tr.ea and Accepted Ancient York Masons: 13131. 7 ;AAA:A. 1.01)G - E, So. 342. is' AM. STATED MettingEon'tne.2nd a;:,]•4lll9:.,lnei days ofeach month. Hags on eery Eve•dr.r.. wok .a.nd. Frac - Lice, at their H -in.C. , 01e:9 - I)rr. L.A.HtiIiEE. W. M. M. W. Sec .TOILN S. I . A.):N. .TTORNEI ANt) COUN:,:ELLIAL AT LAW 20Uderiirinrt. Pa. / will anent: the sereni .7 , 3 arts a Potter eatrusttql is his care F.nompt. HlttenC. , Ja_, r.-ad 7:3ird stmet?!. A. TIT Li (- It ' G I A.TTOR:CET AT L,A 'louderT7.ov_ Pa.. will e 1,41 t'rustei - Cto his t.-".re. wizu ..n Office 6rt Seth-we-t c.):;ler and fourth streets. ISAAC BENSON " I..TIORStY AT LAW. Cqu'ders:port, Pa.. will attend to all basinesr. entrusled to I:im, care and promptness. glace on S'ei.ou..l near the Allegheny F. W. K\ OX, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Coudersport. Pit.. will • regularly attend th Courts in Potte-: - the adjoining Counties. 0. T. ELLISON, 11.17SICIAN:Coil , lercinort. Pa.. respectfully informs the oitizens of ihe vil lage ar. , l ricinitv that he will, prornpl,7 re spond to all cal; for pref i i, ,, icinal :services. Office en Main in builtlincr forzuvrly or cu,ied by C. lc. Ellis, EFQ .I C. S. 4: E. A. JONES, DEALERS IN DP GS. MEDICINES. PAINTS 0115. Famcy Arti , •les.Sta . .ionery. Dr- C,r•od: Graceriee. kc., Mair se., Condersfort, Pa. 01 W' _ AV. o I .kci • ‘ 1 4 ° , 1 1 1 , 4 • , • „. • ~ , • MEM FUNERAL ODE I -- When`raging earthquakes bury to Or fierce volcanoes lash their m Of bottndlesi, fiery ruin round The groaning hills and shriekini The world may fit,ting emblems fi To speak the hUrror of its heart,' In cities crapedi th-banners furled, And ail solron show of art. I But. when a Hum n Hand is turned , Into a ruthless . 'fiemon-power, I And smiles a natinn in its Ghief, Eren at his triumph's crowning huur, What emblems shhll Man fittin ,,. find. Mint types sad, grand enough tol . show The-hoiror shaking continents, '0 4 00 i CO And their infinity of woe? Alas! l alasi! weildly feel ' Thereshouldstill some outward sign , And so, we furl th shin:ng flag I. And darkly cid' d the glowing shrine. How vain! .At la t the Nation lifts 1 ' Its naked hands ie. Heaven, and owns , , The impotence of every type Before the awful Throne of ThronL.: Then silent stancs and thinks' of.hirn The swerveless Good, the eaholy Grsa ;la wonder would the reason pierce Of their Beloveds nivslid fafe. Was he too dear; an.ldoi here Too rtcr f .-liu. , for thin dread time' Did riearen tiow will a sterner hand, With j:i.rlice mailed, to guard the dime? 0 Gad of Naticns. if we sin rinestioning. forgive, for we Are Ir,. our \roe liven on to seek 1:4 meaning Eterni:y . .! forgive. ant i 'make its feel lq;at Thnq love, watch. save Thougt) eveh the best pf rulers die, rkpagh earth should siali:and I luny rc”-"- orn - ,r..; ',7t,, I,u 2c4•::, pia 1 . 11 .; ULI Dry ute zit:id acid life wz:s MIME I ut cuurt.2 eue uatii t zer fouud SEEM CM =I Hal - ,:dag MESE 1131 .1 ,ote to lip fitiqoipits of Itqa kitliocilog, 4110 lip issztqlOtiog of •Wohlil, ifetvs. !. plains, I ! i MEM Boozy: faow was observed the other a riving a pig, holding on to its tail lien asked what he was doing, re that he was studying geohography. VICE TO BACLIELOHS.—Hoiv to get your surplus cash. Marry a small iy" with a large family. f Happiness.—A The Sympathising Wein U. If wo were called upon to descr* .e Mrs Dribbs, we should, without hesi lion, call her a sympathizing woman. • obody was troubled with any malady she had not suffered. "She knew all about it by ex. perience,and could spit tbize with thew frnm the bottom of 12- heart." Bob Turner was wag, and when one day be saw Mrs a obbs coming along the road toward hi f s/bouse, he knew, that in tbe absencez his wife, be should be called upon/ entertain her, so he re solted tollay a little on the good woman's abundant/store of sympathy. • Hastily procurino a large blanket, he - yrra ped himself up in it, and threw him sel .on a sofa near by. • "Why, good gracious ! Mr. Turner are you sick ?" asked Mrs.-Dobbs, as she saw his Position. • "Oh, dreadfully , !" groaned the imagi nary invalid. "What's the matter 1" "Oh, a great many things. toremost, I've got a conga brain." "That's dreadful I" siggld "I came 'pretty near dying ofl coming spring. What else 1' "Dropsy,", again groaiied ; "There I can sympathize, • was troubled with it, but over it." "Neuralgia," continued Bo' , "Nobody can tell, Mr. T' I've antlered from neuralgi awful complaint." . I "Then again I'm very muc by inflamation of the bowels' "If you've got that, I pity you," com mented Mrs. IDobbs; "for three years steady I was 4ifiicted with it, and I don't think I've fully recovered yet." "Rheumatism " added Boh. "Yes, .that's pretty likely to , go along with neuralgia. It did with me," "Toothache,'' suggested Bob. "There! have been times M. Turner," said thel Sympathizing woman ' "when I thottc-ht I should have gone distracted with the toothache." "Then,' said Bob, who fraying, tempo rarily ran out of his stocklof medical terms, resorted to a acientific game, "I'm very much afrai4 that I've got the lethg asaurus." "I shouldn't be at all surp the ever ready , Mrs. Dobbs whet:Limas young." Though it was with grea that, be could, resist laughing tinned : "I am suffering a good d sprained ancle." "Then yon can sympathiz Mr. rlarner. I sprained mi was coming, along." "But thatVsn't the worst o "Wht is it.?" asked:Ars. clammy,. • "I wotilkt tell any one but You, Mrs. Dobbs, but the fact is" —here3ob groan ed—"l'm afraid, and the doctor agrees with me, that my reason is affected—that, in short, rm a little crazy I" j Bob took breath, and won ered what Mrs. Dobbs would say to that. "Oh, Mr. Turnzr, is it possible," ex claimed the lady. "It's horrible ! I know it is. I fregweutly hatl i e spells of being out of my head myself" Bob could stand it no lOnger; but burst into a roarl of laughter, stihich Mrs. Dobbs taking for the precursor of a vio lent paroxysm of insanity, she was led to take a hurried leave. A NEW WAT TO GET AN *Lb DEBT. —A poor creditor, wearied otti, with con tinued calls upon a rich rogue' of a debt or, and being told repeatedly that he was not at home, at lerigth hit upon a way to get rid of him. "My master Is not . at, home,7 said the _lty servant; as usua l. ' "Is be aware that the debt due me has been discharged?" said she creditor. "What is that?"i said the 6btor, dart ing suddenly oast of an innerpartment, "food-morning L, I am not aware that my debt has been discVarged, sir l' "Nor I sir; here it is, and a, I hare at last found, you at home, I will now thank you to discharge it." "Um—Oh certainly; a—i i es, yes— walk. in and yotrahall be paid.' "tIELLO, Sammy, what'i, thti matter?" "Nothing, only mother's a defaulter. She's took, and ran away with all father's funds and run for ] Justice of the Peace, and got beat by two votes an a police man's club, that's all." "Is that all?" that enough, 'sides, Sister Sall caught Moll Biddies' beau and the mea sles, and married 'em both, :and killed one big cat cut she couldn't come up to the scratch, blast 'em." The Vermor4 Mr/in-ide s a paper, thus puffs a brother edi Noble is a gebtleman of rare gi and beautiful as a maiden's dre redeemed.", ARREST THE MURDERERS I President Johnson has itssued a Pro& lamation f _ this morning published,offering rewards for certain accessories to the mare :tier of the late President., ' These are Jefferson Davis, late of RiChmond, Jacob Thompson, Clemment C. play, Beverley Tueker, George N. Sanders, William C. Cleary, and other Rebela and traitors against the Government of the United States, now harbored in Canada. For the arrest of Davis the reward; offered is one hundred thousand dollars.; , for Thompson Clay, Tucker and Sanders, twenty-five thousand dollars each ; and fOr Cleary, ten thousand dollars. The Provost-Mar shal of the United States is ordered to cause a description of these fugitive crim inals to be published,who must be arrest ed within the limits of the United States so that they may be brought to justice. "It appears,' says the ,proeamation, "from evidence in the Bureau of Military Justice that the murder of the late Presi dent,, Abraham Lincoln,and Ithe attempt ed assassination of the Hon. W. H. Sew lard, Secretary of Stare, werelincited,con. certed and procured by and between"the persons for whose arrest th6se rewards !are offered. It will be observed that the rewardse ate offered for the arest of these Imen , not as traitors or Rebels, but as ac icessories, before the fact, tolmurder ,and attempted murder,and it is to be presum ed that the evidence in possession of the. Government is sufficient for conviction. None of them, except Davis, are now ;probably within the boundaries of the I United States, and these, if taken at all will be secured by demand, probably, un derl the Extradition Treaty. Davis, if l-we may believe`a dispatell'from Washieg-I ton which we publish, and which echoes I to us from very high authority, is penni. less as well as a wanderer, the train .con. I taining the treasure, which he carried from Richmond, having been set on fire land the specie—amounting to only about '8200,000,—5t019 by soldiers and citizens. The large reward for his capture will stimulate an eager pursuit, and, unless he is beyond the boundaries of the United . States efore tl-is proclamation shall be promulgated ;tithe South, it is not im probable thatila may be taken. Such, is the end of the Great Rebellion; its head , and chief a fugitive from justice,a house less and impoveristied wanderer, hunted of men, for a reward, as an ae - complige in assassination !—Tribune., First and tion of the !Mrs.Dobbs, itt ten years ith yon. I finally got rxibr, what ft's an distressed used," said '•I had it difficulty Bob con- Red s ncing the Expenses, Oar people have patiently, patriotical ly, nobly endured the measure of taxation necessarily imposed by the Governmedt in sustaining our c•allant Army and Navy a rt in reducing , the Re r 'bellion. Our ji ncial victory over the . Rebels, prece ed ottt victories by force of arms, and f vorably aided in the great work. Buch.anan,when he quit a diriped Union, could only bor row a small sum at twelve per cent. LIN. cot s leaves a restored Union, when he could porrow hundreds and thousands of millions at 6 and 7.30 per cent. l' from a e with' me ne when I MI obbs, with The subjugation of Lee's army kills the very brain of Rebellion, and we are glad to see that the President, hie Cabinet, and Gen. Grant, 'are already entering up on the work of cutting down expendi tures, No more men are enlisted—vefr few arms or supplies are to be purchased and' thousands of civil officers as well. - as tens of thousands of military officers and soldiers,.are to be, discharged. It is esti , mated that, already, the National expen ses are half .a million dollars a day .le,s than they were when the- People, by re electing Lincoln, pledged themselves to put down Rebellion, no matter what it might cost . Reduce.—retrenca-reform,istnow the motto, for the rulers and the people.- , --e Lewisburg Chronicle. The Sii Months are. Ended pario g the last Presidential campaizn the more candid and prudent speakers,on the Unita' or Republican aide, expressed the' confident hop'? and belief, that the t ea election 0/President Lincoln would prep:. Hoeing dose the Rebellion in six month.. This they said and argued, in ai; sinner. ity, ' ' The "six months'? are now about closed. And what do we find ? The Rebels hold only one seaport (at Galveston,) and the Rebel Governor of TeXai is the only one in his Capital. Ttee, Johnson, and all the larger Rebel armies, are prisoner e of war. Their seat of GOvernment is taken and the Presideot and 'Cabinet of Rebel dom, are all fugitives-- running away from the colored soldiers and those late ly their slaves. There are a feW las, and a 4mall army in Texas--but the Ribellion,:substantially,is dead • The Copperheads prophesied four more years of war.with riots,bloodsbed at home and a worthless ourrencj, unless M'Clel lan was elected !!!!!!r religions tor i: ts, pang of man Who are the true and Who nre tLe false prophets? Let History tell the fact!, Whose was the isburg Chronicleil 4 1- x ._1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers