, . • • .. . • , . 'f',`;•' . -.- , , ..... . . • ..-' • ' . . • . .. ......orlt - 117,....x 4, 4viimm . waen:04i.).441.441 , 4001104114441i104 1 11111MItillal . .. 7 1141;"1":10=sts - tX , ' , ' ? 4 ";, - ~....4 i," -,-T,...-.,i.2,...",,,,,...g.,.:pier.-4. 7-, ..........614. 4 .- - -ZZarui;l'...tievit....: -'' '' " "lairr'' . oo:lWritE."" . " ''''"'","`" ' - ' 4 ." ''''''''''` ' '.- '',.. """m10114: ani ';77'.:li.`: . ;;i.`r- 1:'.17., ' 1 .1 . :510'7..C1.2. - sr ... ,;' ,4- ..q: '...'`. n 07,..1. 1 y.-r 2.', Ti.i.t. : . .'iii'7l.' ...,.: -;.,...- t'r ''k f ' ,) ), - 4.. .4 ~„e „ .., - :::,,,,,.),, ~,,,,.. - ~ ic:.,,.:, “ r „. 3 1; , g , - a ; , ~.9 , vi. . xv ,,, - j p .l, ;,:t ~ , „ ._ -' - - f ' - - - ' _ . , • , • ' ;.., ' ' '0- M T h, t_ a •"'":.' : 4...•'' ' ' ',.." 4„.1 : •.t../ : ' .b.. , , 1.1 ...;;;-.• A t _I. 1.... i':..., I. '.....,. ‘. :, s 3 f ' . .,i i q -fi "y^ k Z, ~41i' •,.. ',',' ,e'l V. 21 " . .1.. a ,• , I!/ -.iv IN r , . .. 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If •, , , ~..., .....1 . , a2.,.... ...7.4. 7toitlositaspolp;. 10..42,1DL .4::_c ..... .•! 1 • ~. • • ; ' 4 'lO6 1 & Ref, 'i ''; .Ni i l ir ;._,..,- y... , r i, .. 1 c ;_, • _,? ~, :,„ ~,,,,, ,:: .. • At __ . ...1. , -4.; ~, .., -rl, P_ li, :1 n, ...t.s. ,r J l . il ,i • . ~,..„, 1 fi •,•,•,,C ~. .. ,__, ,_ . • ~ , • ••• i ' ' • ~ .'7 -,,, - ,1 ••• , It. - • • '- • .....„ •- i -7 1:. - -- - ' 1 --.:•7r - ' '4:- - s 1 , 1, - , l , r, ' • ~...-.. ..';' . .. . - 7 , , - 1 (1•,.,1• ' ,••• . •4 't . ; ''.. l'"tailib, ' • ' , .. . .. . -.. ._. . -- tt ~~., • • 1. 'lli , 0 .; .3317', - 1;4;r:‘, 3E3agaize. VOLUME - xacmirmiciALicai. LIGHT IN DARINENS. BY HORACE OREELY. 0, doll our'tiniy thiough darkness leads, lint thine is livifig light; •,. Teach us to feel tharDay succeeds To each slow Wearing Night; Make us know, though pain and Woe Betet our mortal lives, That ill at lost in death lies low, And only Mood survives. • Too long the oppressoi'tiiinn heel The saintly brotisr'has'pretisedi •'• Two oft the tyrant's Inurd'reus steel Has pierced!itie guiltless breast; Yet in our 'souls The seed shall lie, Till 'Thou shill bit it thrive, • Of steadfast faith that, Wrong shall die, •And only Right survive. We walk in shadow! thickest walls < • Do man-from man divide; Our brothers spurn-our-tenderest-calks, • Our holiest aims deride: Yet though fell Craft, with fiendish thought, Its ulbtle weh - ,contrives, Still Falsehood's textures shrink to nought, And only Truth survives. Wrath clouds our sky; War lifts on high: His flag of crimson stain; Each monstrous birth o'erspread the earth In Battle'sgery train; Yet still we trust in God the Just, Still keep our faith alive, • That 'neath Thine eye all Hate shalLdi- And only love survive. Net' York, May 1, 184. THE FIRST FOND DREAM OF LOVE. Sweet as the bloom of Spring-to one who_feels_ His life no more may know a spring-time here ;, Pure as the snow-im highest mountain peak That glistens mildly 'neath the morning star ; So sweet; and pure! the first fond ,dream of love. Wild as the untamed bird that haunts the shade Of some far island in the Southern See; Deef as the soundless depth o'er which it soars To aim its plumage in the light of day; , • So wild! so deep! the first fond dream of love! Confiding as a child that roots its head • Upon a Pathos's breast secure from ill; Immortal as the fount from which.afone All love in life—all perfect love—is drawn; Oh life of life! the first fond dream of love! M~SiC~LLBNY. THRILLING COURT SCENE A PABBAGE•IN THE LIFE OF MR. LINCOLN. In the pages of Me Raymond's "History of the Administration of President Lincoln." are many things interesting and instructive, not alone to the politician. We make the following quotation as affording a fair sam ple : One instance of his practice we cannot re frain from narrating. When Lincoln first went out into, the world to earn a living for himself, he worked for a Mr. Armstrong, of Petersburg, Menard county, who, with his wife took a great interest in, him,• lent him books to read, and, after the season for work was ,over encouraged him to " remain with them until he should find something to turn his hand to " They also hoped much from his influence over their son, an over indulg ed and somewhat unruly boy. • We cannot do better than to transcribe the remarks of the Cleveland Leader upon this interesting and touching incident : "Some few years since, the eldest son of Mr.. Lincoln's old friend, Armstrong, the chief supporter of his widowed mother—the good old man having sometime previously passed from earth—was arrested on the °hate of murder. 'A young man had been killed during a riotous melee, in the night time, at a eampmeeting, and one of his as sociates stated that." the death wound was inflicted by young Armstrong. A prelimi nary'exammation was gone into, at which the accuser testified so positively that there seemed no doubt of the guilt of the prisoner, and therefore he was held for trial. As is too often the case, the bloody act caused an undue' degree of excitement hi' the public mind. very improper incident in the life -of the prisoner —every act which bore the. least semblance of rowdyism --each school hoyquarrel T -was: suddenly remembered and magnified until they pietureffhim as ifiend of the most horrible line. As these rumors spread abroad. they . were inceivetras .gospdl truth, and ir,:feverish desire for' vengeance seized uPen'ille infatuated populace, whilst only prison bias prevented - it horrible death at the hands of a mob. The" events were teralded'in the . oonntry; papers, Painted in the highest colors; aecompaniedby,rejoicing :over the certainty of punishment being met ,ed out to 'The ',"gadty" Party. The .prisoner overwhelinied' - the. eircurnstauces under which he, -hpund -himself 'Filacefffellinto a milaneholy ecindition„ 'bordering-on despair, - i6a. e *idOwifil" nthrough; her tears,,saw no cause for hope flan earth-, ---.. • - . : At • this; Juncture, 'the , ,reeei cod, 'Pt* 1410;0113, velUn tee,rjug , r- Bileoe.o, 'save tbo yonthAroin the, , impending Attakfi t , ,q,ladlY,Avati,:lia". aid"- ercoopted„ thonghli -- tiqe*Pitipoiiitle" for" even hie - art• au,ch ;C o: deserate ; th but e heart of the attorney was work „ • f,----"-4-4 4 ,'1 • • • • ta• I eaho ratiav weectteritilPfarrimerrs ,-14ritieutra1. 4 1 4 Ittifismi 4iiiii.el , 3Etedifiloilit' I , a nail° set, about it wiih'o,4lll ihafkitstunto such. wo rd-as fail. Feeling that thir' - poig : • ": - ea . I I 1 . 11 as to piellide the ktessi ility of enipantieling an impartial jiry , in the court '-batitig•ljutis diction, he 0 456.3 ired" a Of venue• - end _a-postponeme nt 00.:trial. He then wetit studiously .to;n r roik iiiiriVeling the hiStory of the ciao, ankeatisted . hiteself th'at his client was.tiCe victim bf rianlice, and that the state.' inmate of the accuser were a tissue 'of false -hoods. ,When the trial was called on, theinisimer, pale and emaciated with hopelessness written on every feature,_ and nodempanied 'try his half-hop i ng, half despairing ittetherwhoss only hope was mother's "belief of her son's innocence, and in the jimitice 'of -the God she'worshipped, nod in the noble coun sel, who, without hope 'of' fee or reirita •on .eartli t .had• undertaken , the' cause—took his seat in the prisonerir box and 'With a sto: ny firmness' listened. to the loading, of the indictment. Lit:min - sat quietly by, whilit the, arge auditory , looked on him as though wondering what he,couldnty in' defense of one whose guilt they regarded 'as „certain, The examination :of the witnesses the State was begun,. and a . well arranged ingsit of. evidence, circumstantial and Potiitive' ,Was introduced, which seemed to linpnle the.pria oner_beyonct the possibility_of extrication.— The counsel for.the , defense propounded but _few questions,and_those of a character Which a l no nneasiness_on the part of the iros ecutor—merely, in most cases, requiring the main witnesses to be definite as to the 'time and place. When the evidence of tiro pros ecution was ended Lincoln introduced a few witnesses to remove some erroneous impres sions in regard to-the previous character of ; his client, who, though somewhat of a rowdy, had never been known to commit a vicious act; and to show that a greater degree of ill-. feeling , existed between the accuser and the accused than the accused and the deceased. The prosecutor felt that the case was a. clear one, and his opening speech was brief and formal. Lincoln arose while a deathly silence pervaded the vast audience, and in a clear and moderate tone 'began his argument. Slowly and carefully. he, reviewed the testi mony, pointing out the hitherto' unobserved discrepancies - in - the - statements of the prin cipal witness.. That which seemed plain and plausible, ho made to appear as crooked as a serpents path. 'The witness had stated that the affair took place at a -catnip hour in the evening, and that, by the aid of the brightly shining moon, ho saw the prisoner inflict the death blow with a slung-shot. Mr. Lincoln showed that at the hour referred to, the moon bad not yet-appeared above the horizon, and consequ , ntly the Whole tale' was a fabrica tion. ' • - An almost instantaneous change 'seemed to have been wrought in the minds of his audi tors, and the verdict 'Not Guilty.! was at the end of every tongue. But•the advocate was not content with this intellectual achieve, Went: His whole being had for Months been bound up in this work of gratituda and mer cy, and, as the lava of the overcharged cra ter bursts from its imprisonment, 60 great thoughts and burning words leaped forth from the eloquent Lincoln. He drew a pic tare of the purjercr so horried and ghastly that the accuser could sit under it no longer; but reeled and staggered from the court room whilst the audience fancied they could see the brand' upon his broW. Then, in words of thrilling pathos, Lincoln 'appealed to the jurors as fathers of some who might become fatherless, and as husbands of vives.,who might become widows, to feli to no previ ous impression, no ill founded prejudice, but to do his client justice; and, as he alluded to the debt of 'gratitude he owed 'to the boy's sires, tears were seen to fall from many eyes unused to weep. It was near night when he concluded, by saying it justice was done—and be believed it would be—before the sun should set it would shine upon his client a free man. The jury retired, and the Court adjourned for the day. Half an hour elapsed, when the officer of the Court and the volunteer attorney sat at the tea-table at their hotel, a messeng er announced that the jury had returned to their scats All repaired 'inmediately to the court-house, and, whilst prisoner was be ing brought from the j 1, the court-reoth was filled to overflowing with citizens of the_ town. When the pri.oner and his mother entered, silence reigned as completely as though the house. was empty. The foreman of the jury, in answer to the usual. inquiry from the Court, delivered the verdint of "Not Guilty." The widow dropped into the arms of her son, who -lifted her up and told her to look upon him as before, free and innocent. Then, with the words, "Where is Mc. Lin coln?", he rushed across the.room and-grasp ed.the hand of his deliverer, whilst his heart was .4) full for utterance. Lincoln- turned his eyes toliard the liokt, where the , stin still lingered in view, and then . .tarning :to the youth, said, "It is vot yet sundown. and you are free" I confess that my cheeks were not wholly unwetliy tears, and I turned from the affecting scene.. ..As I past- a glance be bind, I saw Abraham - Lincoln °tidying the injunction,-by comfortinglhe widow ed and fatherless. • . , FLOWEUEL-713housapds of acres of soil are unnaturally' planted with". flowtivin - Fruncc and Italy, nfor making. perfume; alone. .& single grower in Sotithern Franco sells anon ally 60,000' pounds of rose: flowers, 80,000 pounds each of jasmine and tuberose, 40,000 pounds - ofviolet -blossoms, besides ihonsands f.t4 potiodw of mint, thyreetosemagi.tc.;and he is but one of-hundredis engaged- in -thial brthich. lot horticulture. The. atmosphere of some of these towns is so filled with fragrance that a person in made aware othis- approach tO them' by the:odor's , which greo":him miles away.' ' • - - Ari-T . . Mamie' barn ofwemen; 'nntt,he hinyi.eften: die of her. • . t• •,; 354 111 RAI t FRANKLIN= UPPITY ' - 'I I ENNSTINANIA i FRIDAY 0 INGr .• SEP;I-c1..861.- , " 9 , . BOUNTY Atn iittYment of bounties to volunteers] . appro ved the " tritifityfifth, day 'of , -March, one • 'Aerie/it'd eight' htiridrBduan4 sixty.-four; WHEREAS, Double have ''arisen as' to MS authority of township; l'borough and ward authorities, reepestively, to make, or contract loans, ,for payment of bounties to volunteers, or to levy and,collect- 'takes, for the pay ment of loans made • for' paying btainties to volunteers, under the provisions of- the act to Which, his is a supplement; therefore, :Szargot 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and. House of Representatives Of the. Comma, wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly. met; and it:ifhereby enattetk-by the ority of the same, That, in all , casesp 40) tine - of the. provisions , of said ! , act. the, Qollnty commissioners are authorized to,' contract loans, for paying bounties to Totunteer4s and to levy taxes• for the payment of suph i loans ? but neglect, or refuse so to do, the respect . : ive tfitiesi townships, • wards and boroughs, of such county, by their authorities, or board of election &Beers, in said act named; • shall, have - full power =to, contract icans, , ,to: pay. bounties to volunteers, : and to; taxes for the re-payment of such -loans, as fully to All intents acd purposes;.-as the . said county commissioners '-tnight,' or could havo_done. uncle' the provisions of said act ; and pro ceedings taken, — ofhed -by - any — township--of or. authorities or boar' - ,• • often as in said ant named, for the put— pase of contracting - leans, and all — loans con tracted by them, to pay bounties to volun teers, and all taxes levied , by tbem to re pay such loans, under the provisions of — this - act to which this is a supplement, are hereby legalized and made valid, est:Lily, as if said act had clearly conferred authority upon said officers for that purpose ; and that in case commissioners of any county shall neglect or refuge, to raise the full amount of bounty. auth orized_by_thesixth—section,-o f-4 lie—act to which this is a supplement, then, and in. that case, it shall and nay be.lawful for the authprities of any city, borough,. township, and ward afore mentioned; to. borrow such sum, or sums, of money, and assess taxes for the payment thereof, as will be sufficient, -when- added—to : the amount— raised by the •said county oommiSsioners, to pay a bounty not exceeding three hundred dollars, to each non-commissioned officer and private soldier, who may have volunteered, or may' hereof- ter volunteer and enter the• service ofthe United States, for sairl,several sub-districts, and• be credited to the' respective' quotas thereof, in pursuance of the existing, or any' future requsition of the President of the UlSli ted States, flow of any of the United; States hereafter to be made. SEc. 2. That whenever a majority of the citizens of any Ward; borough, or townshiv r have borrowed money, to pi aeure volunteers ; tinder the 'late requsition of the Pre€idcnt of the United States, with the understanding, or agreement, that it should be re=paid by taxes, the constituted autlioritios, 'or board of election offiCers thereof, as° . the case ' tray he, are hereby required to assess such amount of taxes, under the provisions of the adi, to which this is a supplement, as will cover the same; .Provided; That the sum paid, as a bounty to each volunteer, shall not. exceed three hundred dollars. SEC 8. If hay person liable to draft in any ward, toi,tishipror district, shall•furnish and have mustered into the service• of the United Stares, for the term of one year, or longer, a suitable substitute, credited'to the ward, township, or district Id' if said sub- ..., to% p, stitute has received the fall•consideration, a greed' to be paid by the person, who made the contract, with him, such person, go furn ishing the substitute, as aforesaid, shall be entitled to receive the amount of bounty from the county, city,: ward, township, or district, to which the substitute may be accredited : Provided, That if the amount offered by such ward, township, or diStriot; Shall exceed the amount paid by the person, thus procur ing the' substitute, then, and in that case, the difference between the sum paid and the amount of bounty; shall be paid to said sub stitute. SEC. 4. That the bounty commissioners, town council, school directors, supervisors, or board of electioliofficers, of any county, borough, ward, school district, or township. shall not be authorized to levy and . collect ; in any one year, a-greater tax than two per cent., on the last adjustedpvaluation for state and county purposes, in said counties res pectively for the payment of boantied as a foresaid. SEC 5. That it shall be lawful for the county commissioners,' school directors, su pervisors.or road. elmmissioners city,• bor ough or ward authorities, or board of election officers, ne the case may he, to levy and col lect irpercapitciSax on all male taxablo in habitants in said county ; - elty, , bormigh, ward, or Alistricti- respectively, not, exceeding five dollars each in any one:ye'ar;. Provided,l iThat mon-commissioned officers sind privates in the actual service: in ilia army. and-.navy :of. the United States, from. this• coturnonvircidth: .whoj.wero - peranmently - diaablodin - isuch Sea= vice, and the property of widowsmod , minor children, and widowed mothers, of non-com missioned officers or privates, who died in such service, shall be .exeinfited from-• taxa tion,•tinder the provisioni - nrthfs act: Pro vided?, That the counties' of.; Westmoreland and Fayette shall be excepted from. the op :orations of this section : :Provided • further, That tha provisions of this act shall,not ex -tend to the dainties of nutler,— Vonango,, Herbs, Beeks, - Erie, or 'Tiogac HENRY JOHNSON,: Speakei3Of the' flonsaof Representatives . L: 'JOHN P. PENN',;: Spo.i.kerof.tho Senate, Aratovzro.44-The• twenty.fith• day 'of Att iusf,,,A4o,Doitlini-ode thousand - eight. dredand .Sixit-foitr. • Sell not virtue to - imilihnee vidittb.! MIMI * A:Watutiii ,t t * Ettlitindo: 'EFrom thee Dibdgiie 'Herald. Julyl9.] v ; ' , A somewhat o*traoidinar,y piss w,aa'bronglik. tolight in tlilkeity:ycsfOrdly. ! 1 8.everal years ago one Sarah J.. Nutting i sras,lnarrAgd...mi a Mr, Helms iikpinghsniton, As too frequently happens, for the welfare of ' Socie ty; the course_ of love did 'not''''ruit with tlitt.married co - uple;iindiffeltris, as the 'htorygoes,.about.five•years aggo deserted:loe wife whom he...had • solemnly promised in love, protect and ‘eheriShea'. .111. rs. now.abandoneil by her legal Prnteefor; came to this city where she, had some relatiVes.- - "laving heard, of lterfoxmer.htisband she naturally became subject to the advsn.. ces of a new love, whom shc-Ffilui-KriliTe years ago in tre person "7"7" 1 ' 40 ..1 1 7 a respectahle - faiiirier mild - in - v[oer - EpworthT Diibuqtie, county. -File "advances were en couraged and soon ripened into a fondness esulted in . their marriage. This sea and marriage oeicirred'eme three years since, which time Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have. -fired together near Epworth apparently contented, and happy. Several weeks ago an advertisement 'alp: peered in the Times, snaking inAiiiry for a purson_whose_maidori—name—was Nutting statin that a fortune had' beep left her by a deceased relative This notice, com ing to the kdowledge of ITelms, the first band, it is supposed, with how much truth "we cannot say, induced him to set out in search of her whom he had deserted when Lfortune-laviehad upon her frowns and- not smiles. He accordingly .came to Dubuque and arrived here on Saturday and lapsed into a state of great indignation on learning that his' d6erted Wire was now' enjoying the af , leaden' and tender attentions-of another;-- He appealed to Sheriff, -who sent Peter Keine, his deputy, with him on Sat urday to Bpirott4 Where,' unheralded and unexpected, they, found ; Mr.-and. Mrs. Wil son: After an, interview, which . was, to,say the least, ia flier e interim- 'f;o 1 r. Wil son, Deputy Kiene, Heltuktud'Mrs Wilson returned• to Dubuque.. llhetiff 2.441010 y quartered ,thenrat the ;Key City ,Houso, with injunctions that -they ,have, different rooms and be not permitted an interview: Sepa rate rooms were accordingly assigned them, but morning, we understand, found them oo oupying the same apartment. , -Chi Monday; Mr. Wilson came to town ankious‘to retain hor t .as his wife., Ho met Helms and a collission with expiating blood came near being the consequence. Legal ad= vice was sought and the woman-- , for 'we hardlykniiw whose wife she is now— r .deter- Minedlo Frultitute a 'snit for ti divorce -firm her first 'husband. But she 'Was granted an interview -with each orthe husbands and then title seemed in a quandary as to what courim to pursue r feeling that "she could be happy with either were' 'tether dear charmer , a way." It is said-that Helms does not want the woman,, but only a part of the prospec tive fortune to which she is heir, while Wil son is understood to be wilting to take her without the money. And so the matter res ted last evening. Altogether, it it 4 -a strange case and contains much' that is ludicrous, but more that speaks of pain, sorrow ; neglect, indiscreetness. and mistortune. • MRS. HELM SELECTS HER FIRST HUS VAND.—Mrs. Helm stayed at :the Sheriff's house last, Monday night. As soon. as day light yesterday morning, she went to her window and watched for Helm. At 5 o'- clock he appeared in sight, and -she caught up her bindle and ran out to meet him, seemingly delighted. The two walked away together—and thus the woman selected her first husband and gave up- ;her last one Dubuque . Rine& Bear up a little long er; the prize' before you is warth the sacriice. You may think -when difficulties thicken around • you, that things should be otherwise, and 'that if we had: wiser 'heads' to direct our affairs' our tioubles 'hut) ended hug ago; but when the'stru a bgle is over, and when peace shall lain ampitrion:the land, and you, will havetime to look back ,ppeon'' the' past, ; you 'will wa nder , how ii'vfas ; possitile 411 thoso,•io 'charge to.reibinilhe Da tion'fro,M have sirrounded her:.: 1:14601.1, ever serio>rs7y 'eon ten:1080d the' magnitude 'Orthp Have ''You tho'o A qiiidirofineo who are in the field, 'wlio'itoi• to:l3err*a, , and clothed and' cared for=of tlio .sieges 'whiCh pre in pro.rreis; the ten tlionSand points I,vhich,nitist7be,guafd'ecr . ; the' wagons, mules, Aqd munitions otwai.ihat, Inuit be - prodded; necessary lastly*d. t incati, and' c•,provi e can ; 13 carry on 'thiS' strire't Ilive you - eibr thought - that all thi o' l 9 must be 'attended to, rind 'tti - if 'One man isleld rep4insilile for it all. When we look at it fgiriy Ircimitst coefesti, if aro' )106'4 thiit htiinan'bnilff has &or Inia:sii• much i> pen h= shoulders present Chief Mag(str,ii'tti?tand,ysA:if he Mita lalund'er slime of us haYq - ',kkt',oharil - ty-enough to - overleek.l - t.—Hogeeatiiiiiirilds r •: • J;; ist 4 7,3' iprt . Se 313/12 THOSE ETENHVOn• BELHOix , rat;36,(4 4 1 ,• • t:hair ihneib tells;' 'Of S;Oulh,"anillionie; and thae l alet • .r' .When b t i , heard gyir soothing-chime. t.. 'VMS'S houneare And many a heart, that theti•Witit'geyi.! daritlitis6ell§; ' - And lieers'no evening bells. • And so 'twill be when I- am gone t. • . • Thatlunefullieel will still . While other bards shall wake these dells, •. -And sing• year .f;niisC, sweet eireningebellitl. Why do we Censure. i4it" [ , goi) ) fret!' Heike tow!". tern gicing ' te sheaf the'apint' and'tetiiiieVet the invadin. rebels.. When the rebeitartle appeared.in.front I agertitown, oue of its principal' citizens thidertouk a measure ko, which fro ~ool