11 II VOLUDIE XVII.--NUIXIBER 7 THE POTTER JOURNAL runistm BY H, W IticAtarney, Proprietor. $1.50 PS INVAHILBLY IY AAVASCii. * * *Devoted to the cause of Republicanism, Os interests of Agriculture, the advancement •f Education, and the. beat good of Potter aounty. Owning no guide except that of Ptinciple. it will en leaver to aid in the work of more fully Freedomizing our Country. kI)YERTISZIIINT 3 inserted at the following 111141, except where special bargains are made. 1 Sisire [lO lines] 1 insertion, - - - $1 50 1 • " . " 3 " - - - each subsequent insertion 1 ess than 13, 40 1 Square three months, 4 00 1 " six " ..... ,- - '7 00 1 " nine " • 10 00 ' 1 " one year, , 1'.. , 00 1 Coh i mn six months, -- - - ... -•30 00 !i . it de t; 17 00 1 , , 41 - - if 11 10 00 1 " per year. I 50 00 4 ti It it 30 00 Administrator's or Executor's Notice, 3OO Business Cards, 8 lines or less, per year 5 00 Special and Editorial Notices, per line, '2O * *All transient advertisements must be paid in advance, and no notice will be taken of adyertisements from a distance, unless they are accompanied by the money or satisfactory reference. * * *Blanks, and Job Work of all kinds, at tended to promptly and faithfully. BUSLNES CAIWS. The Captain's wife end-dans:liters gen erally accipinpanied' him ,i 1) Els voyages Th latter was .one VI those sweet en-a. tures that one cannot gee without admit.. inv and cannot adiiiire without loving You maylea'sily suppOse, then, from the nuinerOus opportunities which circum stances gave me of tu4eting, and convers ing with her, that, it I as not long before I began to feel A more than ordinary! pleasure and inte,rest in her society But I I sdOn!diScovered the hopelessness of any I , • feelings beyond esteem for her virtues. irespect,-; - 'and for her! Person, ;for we had been.l 2 I ! not ;above ra tweek at set., when I saw jtoket t ra of reciprocalattachment between I her and Tom Truehplti. I Nothing partic , Plat! loccdrre d'uring oqr voyage. One lafter l uoon, as I svai; walking on the deck. Truchold crane 147 f to ' roe, io a state .of ~r eat agitation, and to hl me that the. Captain had just oidered•him out of the cabin. ' , I asked him what 'he ineant. , , I , After a few minutes ha told me that 1 I he and the Captain 'S daughter had long ! cherished an affectibn for each other; and I 1 tbat he had jtit asked her father's per' , misstep, to marry her when we arrived in !port again. On hearing which the Cap rain had !flown into a violent passion, and !ordered him to go on deck, never fo enter i his l eabin in future,: and never to dare to mention the subject to him again. , In the! mean time the Captain had: !called his daughter into his cabin.and told; her H-with a threat of solitary confinement! in case of disobedience—never,under any circumstances, to allow any communica- , tion to take place between her and True. j hold, unless in his own presence. which! she-itwO well knowing the inflexible! nature ofl her fa ! lier to; think lightly of t t his threats—for one time tried to obey. FOr the first month or six weeks nf our I I. voyage the pait l iful injunctions of the Captain were, toliall!appearances. strictly observed by hil lidaughter and ,Trnehold. 1 But the effects of so terrible a struggle in her heart were s ; on!evident ; and in spite, of all that bath tI iel Captain and his wile r i , could do to Ch i:r their daughter, her+ spirit i sunk, the uddy Hoge disappeared; from her cheeksi (.and she gradually i droojetl. till at length the slender thread; of her. earthly, existence seemed all •but broken.! . ln all iliaanxie . ty for her—for I the Captain really lOved his daughter—l perhaps it neveronce entered into his I mind that her illness was only the result I of his Own, unnkural severity ; nor did she disclose to her Mother the secret that! preyed upon herlhert,and beneath which! !4 she was sinking.! ~ 1 , i W had been at sea about six weeks, as I aid; whed onr bight, after.havingl been elieved from my watch, I'remained fors me time walking the deck, admiring , the beautiful scenery of the skies above! DENSIONS nrocured for soldiers of the! me. I After haying' remained a short time 1 present war who are disabled by reason of in conversation! with Trnehold, Who Wok! wounds receired or disease contrectraCted% charce of the traich. I ',bade him good; while in the service of the United States ; and ; n i g h t , and went bedew to my berth; but, I pensions, bounty, and arrears of ..n.y obtained; feeling rather diqitiblined for sleep. I sat for widows or heirs of those Who hOe died ;, . r" ' I er been kired while in service. Ail lette ~f , pown and, taking ,tp a volume which lay inquiry promtly answered, and on receipt sy; by In , cgmtgenced reading. I had not 'nail of a statement of the ease of claiman, I i read above fifteetil or twenty minutes,! will forward the necessary papers for _ their /..,,,t,en I tho ght I !heard a slight sound signature. Fees in Pension cases as fixed by . 1 -k , - r doer. I law. i etine, op Logo la listened for 71 svgs.—Hon. i sA ,,, c , BvisoN Hon. A 1 a few eecon 9, but hearing nothing riio're G. OLMIITZD, J. S. 14 ". Esq.. F. W. Ks oz. , I again turned to my book. After the lisq. , • DAN BAKER, . I spac ofab4tt 6've'l minotej, I was swain - Claim Agent Conu er p ort Pa. ; - -f ' --i- . nhip. Tree and accepted Ancient York Masons. EULALIA LODGE, No. 314.1 ,— A. M. STA.TED Meetings on the 2nd and 4thWedno6 7 days of each month. Alt , o Masonic gather dogs on every Wednesday Eve•ling. for work -and practice, at their Hail in Coudersport. D. C. LARRIBEE, W. M. • M. W. MtiAtartsirv, JOHN S. MANN; ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Toudersport, Pa., will • attend the several .Zourts in Potzer and .IrEean Counties. An )husinecs entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. Office .corner of West . and Third streets. ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, ' ATTORNEY .k COUNSELLOR AT LAW Coudrrsport, Pa., will atten3 to all busines vutrusted to his care. with prcmptrtes and 7..3t . ity. Office on Soth-west co:ner of Math and Fourth streets. . ISAAC BENS ATTOWSKT AT LAW, Coudersport, 'Pa., :rift attend to all business entrusted to him, with care and promptness. Office on Second near the Allegheny Bridge. KNOX, F. W ..I,TTOUNEY AT LAW, Coudersport. Pa:, -rill regularly attend the Courts in Potter and the ad:raining Countie4. Y • —___—______ 0. T. ELLISON, PRACTICING PHYSICS N. Coudersport, Pa. respectfully-informs the citizens of the vil int and vicinity that he will proruply re 'pond to all calls for professional services Office oa in building formerly oc cupied by C. W. Ellie. Esq. C. S.'S; E. A. JONES, DEALERS Div - DRUGS. MEDICINES. PAINTS:, Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good:, Groceries, kc., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. D. E. OLMSTED, DEALER IN DRS GOODS, READTI-MADE Clothing. Crockery. Groceries, Main st., Coudersport, Pa. COLLINS S.MITFf, DEALER in Dry Goods. Groceries, Provisions, Hardware. Queensware, Cutlery, and all Goods ususllr found in ft eon/lay Store.— 'Coudersport, Nov. 27, IS6I. COUDERSPORT HOTEL, D. F. GLASS:VIRE, Proprietor, Corner o- Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Poi , ter Co., Pa. A Livery Stable is also kept in conned lion with this Hotel. H. J. OLMSTED, )EALER IN STOVES, TIN S: SHEET IRON WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet iron Ware made Ito order, in good style, on short notice. arm. a. MILLER C ICALAIINNY. MILLER St. McALARNEY, ATTORNEYS—AT—LAW : HARRISBURG, PA., I • A GENTS for the Collection of Clait .s J 1 against the United States and State Go -1 erntnents, such as Pension, Bounty, Arreci 4f Big Addresr Box 95, Harrisburg. Pa. Pension Bounty and War Claim Agency. June '64.-ly .110W,AILD ASSOCIATION, PIILADILPTILL, TIL. SES of the Nervous, Seminal, Urina l." ry• and sexual ey stems—new and reliable trattinatit--in reßorts of the HOWARD AS 80CIATION--sent by mail in sealed letter ilmelopes, free et charge. Address, Dr. I 31111 PIT •HOUGEITON, Howard Association ger& Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. h• 1114. , , I 1 1 ' --,- --., V---T' , : ' e ~ , ~ , it ~,,....., 0 , il o i rk e oti 4 pt , 1 , • e ; „ , 41" 4, • i . P4lo'.' id , 9 . 1 . ‘i, i. r i , ' • , 1 ,1 . i'LOVER imassons. Thre's a modest little, blossom 411Ooming closely to the ground, While its wealth of sweetest perfume tbrhtigh an the air around. White and pure a dild of clover , In the sunnYtsamMer day, Brings a calm my spirit over, Sweet as music far away. IR the rich man's tetraced garden n.Many a fair exoticj twines; Many, a gaily tinted flower 'Neath l tbe glotsy trdiage shines. By the pour man's loWly cottage, Violets sweetest odors 'yield ; Yet l , laVe. the air of i reedom Blowing from a clover field. •; I • 1 illie's in the Valley growing, Roses in their blushint , pride, These rriaY, wreathe tfieir regal beauty, Fitly for the youthful bride. Laurel wreaths may slait the poet, Forest flowers may lure the child I would'only ask the closer, Meek and modest, brave and mild. Little cares my hardly flower, Thoug,h the soil be poor and dry; Blooming by the dirty wayside, Blessing all who pass thereby. Let me learn the gentle lesson, Even in nlylowly!way, Working bravely, lihe the clover, In the suliry summer filyr A SAILOR'S YARN. startled I bi t a creaking nbise like the opentng;of hnotberideor, which, from the dirc4ion,,l'ltnew to come from the Cap. tain's Verth. Surprised, I attentively listened; 'putting tint my light to avoid I drawing: attention to me,hand immediately hear 4 a ;heavy foot Cross the cabin, and allit/ 01 43. proceed , i ldWard the stair, as if for the purpose of `going on dealt. With a noiseless step I left' ttnr berth,-and on rreaching the bcittOttt efll the !tali I saw eboted to the itineipta of i rtqa beipocheg, 4 n a bisseirlitmtioq of 'Nailing, I r iterAtlthe Via flat s ' . COUDERSPORT, PO ' COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY ZAY 24 1865; the Captain crouching within the shade of, the binnacle, apparently watching something on cleat. After a moment he sprung forward, exclaiming, "Ha, you villain! I have caught you then!" Alarmed and wondering valet Ibis could mean, I instantly followed ; and oo reachine the top of the stair I saw biro grasping Truehold by the collar, while his daughter was clinging to i llis knees in terror and suppliCation. - "Get np 1" said the Captain, address. ing his daughter, and spurning her from '"Q-et up I I shall put a stop to your moonlight assignations for the future Go; get below with you! Up, up, I tell you I" cried he, With increastng wrath, she still Clung to his knees. "And you, Sir," he continued, addressing Truehold, "I shall take care you don't ueglee , your duties any more. From this moment consider yourself discSarged from all responsibility on board the ship. Go below, Sir; go below to your berth, or I shall send Tau climb itt chains." • - - "Ob, father!" exclaimed his daughter, in a wild and beseeching touei oh, father!" t,'Sifenee!" he.cried interrupting her fiercely, seizing her by the artn and drag ging her after him. " "I have long tried to catch you at Your midnight meetings, and have succeeded at last." ' "For [leaven's sake, Captain,' said Truehold, unable to restrain his feelings, any longer, "do not use your innocent danghh.r so I arshly." "What ! cried the Captain, still more fiercely; -what ! wilh you dare to inter fere ? ; get you below this instant! "I will not,Sir."replied Truehold,firmiy "Eh ! you won't, do yhu say ?" exclaim ed the Captain, grinding his teeth with rage. -"You wont ?" he reiterated, draw.l ing a, pistol from his`pocket. "Then, by 1 Heaven I I, she'd send you a berth you , don't expect !" and, without further; warning,fired the pisiol,which, fortnuate.l lymissing the mark, entered the mast elt;se by where Truehold stood. 'ln al moment the captain, dashed the pistol on deck, pulled out another, and proceeded to take a wore deliberate aim at Truehold, who stood without truten-Atiog to tucvecp from his pusitioti; but at the moment thC Captain's finger was on the trigger. I spiting fotwatd. seized his arm, andltried to turn the pistol from his intended vie. In the short struggle that ensued the pistol went off. and shot his daughter; th;ough the s,houlder A half.suppressed.l cry !burst find' her,lips; and, with .a faint I smile passed veer her palid features, she; sunk into the arms of Truehold, who caught her as 511 E was falling. Petrified with horror, thinking he had ikilled bis daughter, the Captain dropped ;Ithe pistol at his feet, and stood forin few I;utoments as if every sense and fealing wild 'shri ek, left him. Then uttering a 'lshriek, he cried : "Oh, my daughter : I bare murdered my daughter !" and before any one was aware of his intention threw hitu.telf over- I:roar& At the same moment his daughter opened her eyes, and, conscious of what hid occurred, looked up in TruOold's face with an expression of mingled en i; treaty and affection, faintly raying,-Save l i my father I'm not much hurt Save my father 1"--- , "I will or perish !" replied Truebold; pulling we; back as I was about to leap lover after the Captain ; arid motionioz Inc to take charge of her,orcieriac , the hip to be brought, and a boat to r' Ell lowered, at the same moment throwing off his jacket, and springing With a bound into' the sea. A beat having _meanwhile, been 'off end, id a few moments . they were all extricated from their perilous situation and.placed safely on deck. The Captain," who was Carried 'Wow ins state. ot insensibility,was immediately attended by the surgeon belonging to the troops,and was soon restored to animation. In the mean time I had conveyed his dattuhter below; where,fioding her wound nowise dangerous, I consigned her to the care of the a:sistant-surgeon of the troops, and hurried into the cabin where the Captain had been carried, who was just becoming sensible as I entered. daughter I" he exclaiwed,opening his eyes and looking wildly around him. "Alt %I have no aaughter I I have mut dewed her I She is &ad 10 my dans,' ter, my daughter r "She still lives," returned the do; undisturbed by the violence of his pa "She still lives; and, if you wil calm, she gill be well again," "Then. I will ;be calm," hr aisumine a sudden compose) continued but for'a few mine almost immediately exclaim, you only try to deceive me • I "No, I do not try to der theOurgeon. "she still li promise to remain hOr to von!" ,Woourgeon return" el t augbter, whose wor ig I. 1 tor, a lent. .1 keep ,• replied. e, .which ; for he •'No, no, • she is dead.l" ire yon." said s' • es, aod if 3oct niet, I will bring • ..with the Captain .d haring been dres . sed, a shawl was thrown over her shonideJ hide. all appearatiees . of 'it front her father. :She:paused, tretublingly,.aS shr . entered..for it that moment the excited Jones of his voice met lter.ear. Looking rouud,the Captain now, saw his daughter, and raising himself "lkly 'child, my child, thank God for.pril i serving you 1" he cried, .as: he stretche out : hands toward her e : while sh o e sprang forward to meet his:embrace, anii sunk into his arms,. too much overcome • by' her feelings to speak., • Fur a .few moments not a sound was heard,* the suppressed sobs of the father and his daughter, and not 'a wor l d was stoker:. Every one looked on,. as if afraid hi break the solemn 'silence of th!e scene. At length, gently extracting hia self frort the embrace of his daughter,the Captain looked around the cabin, an seeing- Truehold watching • him with look :of deepest sympathy, he motion, him to approach, and pressing his hag said,: "Forgive me, Truehold, for the suf fering I :have canEed both you and my. , Then taking his daughter.'s hand, and Placing it in Truehold's,he continued "Take her, and May God bless you both!" The Captain paused, deeply affected, bat evidently happier.;: while Tritehold, with a look of mingled surprise, hive joy, and sadbess, : clasped her to his bosom, 'whose; heart had so long been his. • .. A Greenhorn on the Ittiitond. "When we got to the depot, I went !around to get a look at the iron boss. IThunderation ! It was no more like a I hoss than a meeting house. If I was !going to describe the animal I'd say it I looked like—well it looked—darned if I knt.w what it looked like, unless it was a I regular he deVil,snortite, and chawin' up !red hot coals like they were good. A I feller stood' in a house ,like feedin' him ;all the time : but' the more be got the Imore he wanted and the more he snorted. !Aber a spell a feller catched him by the i ; rail, and great Jerico ! hi set up a yell !that split the ground for mer'n a mile !and a half, anti the next minute I found Imy lap a waegin', and found napelf lintiier ,end .of ilia strin g of, xtehazave I wasn't skeered but I had three! chills /and a strsrke of palsy in less than five minutes, and my face had a curl ' ons brownish yellow green blueish color I in it; which was perfectly unaccountable. i -Well.' says I. "comment is superflous. - 11 tcok t seat in the nearest wagon, or car, las they called it—a consarned' long steam. 1 !boat lookin' thing. with a string of pelts's! down - cash side big enough to hold al iman ad a half. :rust as I sat down, the! hoes hollered twice, and started off like a! !streak, pitchin' me head first at thei !stomacil of a big Irish Woman, and she! I gave a tremendous grunt, and then catch.! l ed me by the head, and crammed me !under the seat: the cars was jumpin' and tearin' along at nigh unto forty thoni i sand miles an hour and every body was bobbieup and down like a mill saw, a/d !every wretch of 'em had his mouth open and looked like they was laffin'; b 't I I / 11 couldu) bear whin' the cars kept such a racket, Byweby she stopped all at once ; and such another Taff burs ed out! o'lLem passengers an I never Veard be• ford\ LatEin' at me, too, tbats what made Me mad, and I was ma/ as thunder I i too. I ris up, and shakin' t y fist at em, I ,? Says LI "Ladies and gentlem n look aliete I'm a peaceable stranger"/and away the I darn train went like small pox was in! town, Jerking me down l'n the seat with a whack, like I'd been thrown from the 1 moon, and their clr ed mouths flopped! open, and the felle gent to bobbin up ! and down again. I put on an air of , magnatimoug can erupt, like, and took' no more notice of em and very naturally' went to bobbin' up and down myself. .... 4. YCLIB, F4E, MISS.—A young lady from the neal districts lately entered a city railroad car. • Pretty soon the con ductor ap roaehed her and said: "Your fare, Miss." 1 She usbed and lo3ked confused, but said n.thtne.. The conductor was rather aston - shed at this, but ventured to remark one: more : ' Your fare, Miss." This; tiwe the pink on her ebeeks deep ned to carnation, as the rustic beauty .replied: "Well, if I am good lookin, you hadn't ; ought ter say it out loud afore folks." ' I The 'passan,gers in the car roared with laughter,and her lover at once settled! i the fare. ' 1 ley-,That was a good joke on a young and gatlaut Hoosier officer, who, on re ceiving a note from a lady "requesting the pleasure of his company' at a party to be given at her house, on the evening dea ignwed, took his volunteers and marched th em to the young lady's residence Whenit was explained to him that it was hiMself shim:l_37lm had been invited, he said, "By golly the letter said coma• ny, and I thought the lady wanted to see all the WO A [Ol STORY: Two business Outlaw:lt from New Havels, who occasionally indulge in a little sporting experience. Visited South iogton on a bunt the other day. Birds were not very plenty nod doubtful of success the gentlemen started for the de pot toward night, to take the train home Coming admits an Irishmen,they accideo ally asked him if there were any rabbits. partridges, quails, foxes, or any other ~a me about there "Bedad there is tbay I can - put my finger on a niet of foxes where there is five young nos and the'old un I They are so tame yes can stroke em raid yer hand." This was a chance to capture fur that must cot be lost, and after -some dicker iog, Pat agreed to pilot them to the nest for three dollars. After trudging thro', the woods about a mile, the party came to a cleating where stood log house.— With a hprrid Mtleeian he point ed to an old woman and five young imps lying loose about The maid floor,exclaiw , "See 'the tame creatural Mrs. Path rlck Fax, these bundlers dare after yes Good day, gintlemen !" The hunters got heel: tp the depot too late for the train that - day,but they arrived home all safe• the next morning. It is unnecessary ' mention, however, that it is not to them we are indebted for the above facts "stew' Haven '..Lurnal." At3otoou.E.—A poor laborer in a cer tain village died after a long illness, and having escaped this eaistence i — firesented himself at the gate of Heaven where he found he bad beet preceeded by a rich man, of the same llecality, -who had just died, and having previously knocked,had just been admitted by the vpostle Peter The laboter who stood without, was enchanmd!by, the ravishinct sound of re joicing and sweet Music, which appeared to hail the entrroce of the rich man ) and having kotroked in tuatara eras also admit. ted. But whit was the poor mart's astonish ment at finding silence where serailtie sounds.had so lately been uttered I "How is this ?" he demanded of Peter "when the .ri,eh man_ entered I heard music and sting, is, there the 'same distinction, between rieh and poi. in Heaven as on earth ?" •'•Not at all," replied the apostle, "but the pOor cone to iteavenevery day.where a 9, it is se,,;reely Once in ore hundred years that a / rich ran _aim admission. LoGrcAL PertApox —EpiuJeu:des said "all Cretans are Mars" Now i tpimenides was himself a Cretan therefore Epimpoides was a liar. But, if he was a ifar,then the Cretans were not liars. . i NToW ' if the eretats wete not liars, /: puneoides was not a liar. But, if he was not a liar, the Cretans were liars. ' ' A Massachusetts Judge has decided that a husbantimaay open a wife's letters on the ;round so often and so tersely stated ry Mr. Theophulus Parsons of Cambridge, that "the husband •and wife are one, and the husband is that one." \THAT AN EDITOR. MIGHT HAVE IIEt N. Holland, the editor 'of the SptinuEeld i (Mass.) Repu6lican,has been up in Ver. 1 taunt, to "where he came from," and !thus sketches whatlhe 'should have been Lif he had not left home and be i come an editot Your correspondent would have grown stalwart and strong,wjth horny hands and a face as black as the ace of spades. He would have taught school winters,worked on the farm summers; and gone out hay. ing fifteen days in July, and taken for pay the iron works and, running gear ofp wagon. .At two aillttwenty, cr thereabouts, he would have beffun to pay attention to a girl with a fa,ther worthl 82,000, and a spit curl on her forehead—a girl who al• ways went to singing school, and "set in the seats," and sung without, opening her month--a•prety girl any way. Well,afrer seeing her home from singing school - for two or three years.taking her to a Fourth of July. and getting about $lOO together he. would have married and settled down Years would have phased away, and the gill with the.spit curl would have eleven children—just as sure as.you boys and four girls. We should have had a hard time in bringing them up, but they would soon be able enough to do the milking and help their mother wash days, and I =et- Ling independent at last, and feeling a little stiff in the joints, would pe elected a member of the le ,, islature, having been an assessor and a school counnittetuau for years. In the efferung of my days, with my pipe in my mouth,thirteen barrels of cider in the cellar, and a newspaper in my hand, I should sit and look at the markets through .a pair of gold mounted speptaclea L atied wonder why should suck a strange silly piece as this be published. TERnis,si ; ..s6 PER ANNUM . The small ipox 13 'prevalent in'.oil parts of Buckl.connty. - , , The Indianapapers c . ).mplalti . tho practice of eatigs pf gipse a in that S ate., Troy lis issued its 'old frautioutl i•-currency ssud in 1862. 1 1 1 ' An Au s trian Princess lately dled a a debtor's prison, in Vienna. i i I Gift enterprizes are being shut n itt Baltimore 'by the police. 1 The r• in ress of Mexico rides it! upbeat ton drawn by six mules. The Lebanon county jaii i is with. tit A tenant The r cruiting of colored fro. , s iti Richmon has been suspended. The we between Bratii land tragtitty has termi{ated. Large numbers of military and t officers.are reigning. I The rebel Gen. Mansfield Lovell grand nephew of Benedict Arnold. I. Ex•Pre 'dent Franklin Pierce tai' married neat month to a second sift Vie tate President Lincoln's cart 1 and horse are to be sold at private due. , The So thern portion of Pera Is state of revolution against the go ' melt. • Jeff Thompson has surrenders( army in Arkansas to Capt. MitchelN , t I Louis Islapoleen demands five to dollars per.naonth for his troops in iCO. 1• I es Wickedns, with beanthis the d i • hook 'baited. Weel6 l Is not apt to be modest face on I Fuinea never blushes: Tar of very superior quality is now i ufactured (in Maine. God keeps him who - takes what ca can of himself: If I We expect coarity from the ti we mutt be charitable ourselves. I On thelSth, 10th, and 11th of seven thirties to the , amount ofs47 200 were hold. It is said that Harris, bow ..oa t Washinaton, for trea.sotas the tom Pane man !that,ever eat in Congressi, A cont!nneil smile on min.'s bees not tuaiden's, i3.often the title %lg . ur falsehood. A tnuq9 l uito is a customer who tries fa get inqide the bar and."take a nip" wit& , Paiing tot it. Don't he to revere on yourself and your own feelings ; keep on ) don't . -fairtt, be energetic to the last. • • When a fish is wounded; other fishes fall upon and devour him. rThere'saome human nature in fishes. , As tellona is the goddeis of war, the best diet to make men fia o itt is probably,' Bell= sassages. The moon seems pure and bright, but) like many mortal beings, she casts a .long shadow up toward heaven. The mormons are putting up a piitate line of telegraph in Utah at a cost of $2OO a mile in gold, The Indiana Sanitary Commipsion has erected alcliapel in Camp Carrington for military tuirship. I • Thiee of Ifour candidates for the Preai• deucy is 1860 are now dead—Thinks, Bell, and tivcolu. 3lajor Pield, formerly of the Dickinson House, Corj,rfin . 7, hee l become the proprie4 rainard, ht Elmira. • Derartrnent allows visits to Ilichmc&id and Petersburg, provide{ transportation. " for of ttui The Wa be .made;,t , but will no All the Charleston bite women who temain in have takdit the oath of,allegi• ante. Two female rebel soldiers were recently , • eapturedl Tennessee,and are cow in tha Nashville military prison. ' • The plassie has made its way into Ger- Many,where is is spreading with consider• able rapiliity. The mind is like the body in itr, habits -- - -caertise cant re n. n c .then as veolect' and indolenCe , can weaken it-- - -they are both itnprov'ed by - diciplice, both are ruined by neglect.l The I Vizlleu Spirit, of Chambersburg f (coppeOlsays that their District Attorney will not. f indict IT'Causland for artfon.--• Birds cifia feather. At Zanesville, Ohio, a cake of 'cap weighing 2501) pounds was manufactured; It took eight days to cool, and is 'glued at 58001 The 'regents of the Smithsonian tution decided to rebuild thore=poniene destroyed by fire, and to make them fire proof, at a cost of 812,0,000. The corner stone of the monument to Thomas 'Wacky ; the pioneer of Odd Fel• lowshipla this country' was laid is 4ala til/30/0 a , few days silage. ■ II Er] ET 1 iv ages 'en. is • 1 hin U.B. illicit' ea. evil'! 1 the mine 11311 MI 01 al in prof but aette
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers