Journal American

              WASU A, WHITTAKER,
•* EXCELSIOR."
Editor! and Proprietors.
OLD  SEKIESy  VOL.   33.
HUNTINGDON,  PA.,  WEDNESDAY,  APBIL fi,  1865.
NEW SERIES, VOL.  6,  NO.   16.
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"a strange TAMr
LKAF  FROM   THE' LIFE  OF  A  IIUSINKSS MAN IK   CHICAOO.
[From the Chicago Post.]
There now resides in the city of Chicngo, a gentlemnn well known in business cir¬ cles, and whose pnpcr is good on change for a very respectable sum, whoso lut il was in ihe early portion of his career to reside ill the city of Now Orleans. This wna many yenrs ago—nway back in tho half deciide of 1»S0 to 1835. He had gono thither from tho North penniless, to cam a livelihood for himself nnd in pursuit I of that fortune which all yuung men hope to reocb, but whicii few ever attain.— Shortly nflcr his arrival in tho crescent cily ho fortunately Huccccded in securing a position in nn old, and wrll eslnblished mercantile houso, where, by his industry nnd uniform Irusttvorlhy conduct, he se¬ cured the confidence of his employers nnd rnpid pronioliun up through Ibc several departments of the houso lo tho counling- rooni.
For \Ui purposes of this narrulivc we nro cnllcd upun to select a cognomen for tho gentlemnn before proceeding further. And since this sketch is published wiihout consultnlion with hini, wc feci obliged lo give hitn n nnme other thnn that by which iio   is known in llic cotnmcrciul walks of
life, nnd wilb the title of  Mr. S our
renders must be ."ntisfied.
Mr. S  hnd been scarcely Iwn yonrs
engnged in discharging tho duties of his position in New Orleans, when be became enamored of a dnughtor of onc of the members of Ihe firm. Deeply engros.scd ns he wos in the uffairs of every dny busi¬ ness lifo, the trci d of all absorbing trade failed Jo cru.'jh out tho (.eiitici oenGiiii-ui» of his heart, nnd the jinpio of the dollars could not dn.wn the sweet music of inter¬ changing vows of constancy nnd of plight¬ ed fnilh. Ilis nfToction.s were reciprocated, lut though "Jjarkis wns willin" the pa¬ rents were not. Wiih all the prido of nristocrncy, nnd contempt of honest Inbor, which formerly ond dues etilh characterize thc wealthy of tho South, they sneered at ihe loves of the young oouplo, interposed objections, and forbade intercourse between tbciu.
As a nnlurnl consequence, clandestine meetings were held and nn clopcmcDt pro¬ jected and consummated. Tho parlies returned lo Now Orleans ono day man and wife, but to receive no blessing or forgiveness from thc parents of the lady. Mr. S. was dismissed from tho service of tho firm, aud for more than a month strug¬ gled hard to maintain himself aud the wifo now dependent upon bia exertions.— His eflForta wero not crowned by tho most perfeot success, and bis lifo'was a contin¬ ual struggle for existence, poor and cheer¬ less at that. One sun was the result of tho iiinrriage, and wilh his wife and child, Mr. 8. struggled on, met on almost overy hand by the persecutions of tho father.— Unable longer torcconcilo himself to such a life, a separation wus mutually agreed upon, the lady relarned with hor child to her father's roof, and Mr. S. roturned to his home in tho Eastern States.
Six months after his arrival ot tho North, Mr. S, received a New Orleans paper ooDtaiuing theaDDoaDoemcnt of the death of his wife sod infant ohild. At¬ tached to tbom as he was, though com¬ pelled by adverse oiroumstances to leave tbem, he mourned for thom sioocrely, and belioved them dead. A fow yeara after¬ wards he met with a ladr whose good qnalities of mind attracted him and whom he sabseaoently married, and with whom he lived happy for many years, railing a family of sons, two of whom ars today resideDti of the oity of Chicago. Io tho nalaril oonnie of events, Mr. S.
removed lo the west mnny yenrs ago nnd bocarae ono of the seekers after fortune, upon whnt was then considered almost the frontier. Chicago was then but a small and comparatively unknown town, though tho tide of emigration was beginning to set rapidly in this direction. He was shrewd and spcoulntive, and his former experience had rendered him well quali¬ fied to turn to advantage ench opportuni¬ ties for tho nggrandizcmcnt of whntever ho possessed na camo in bis way. He prospered in business, nnd year after year accuniulntcd additions to tho gains of tho previous year. Chicago nnd tho great Northwest aprang from nn insignificant villago and a sparsely settled country to a grcnt city and prosperous cninraonwenlth. Hia own pc-cuuiary udvuocetncnt wa.s no less rupid, and from that timo until the present, his lifo was marked by no- more important eras than is tho common history of business men in this community, and might be written of hundreds of others. Sumc years ngo his second wife died, cs teemed by her friends and wept and loved by those to whom sho wns nearest and dearest.
Wc will not say tbnt during all this Inpso of yonrs the mind of Mr. S. did not frequently revert lo tho scenes of his ear¬ lier doys, ond to the strange vicissitudes through which ho had passed. It would have been wonderful indeed if ho had not pondered upun thcin, or often thought of the joys and sorrows ottendnnt upon his residence in Ncw Orleans. Ho held no correspondence, however, wilh any ono resident there, .ind accepted fm liulh liiu newspaper announcement of thc death of his former wife nnd child. By it his en¬ tire life hnd been changed and turned from its originnl channel, be himself seek¬ ing ncw associations, ncw scenes, ond dif¬ ferent avenues of trade.
Afler thc cupture of tbo cily of New Orleans by tho Union forces under Gen. Hutler, ond tlic opening of tho Mississippi by the surrender of Vicksburg, a desiro seized Mr. S. to revisit his uld home, and look onco more upon Ncw Orleans. Thirty yenrs hnd elapsed sinco his residence there nnd the occasion of his second visit. On the second day nfler hia arrival, ho dis¬ covered nniong tho Indies of tho St. Charles Hutcl, ono whom he recognized as his former wife. He inimcdiulolysought an interview wilh her but wus refused, she returning the application by tho no means consoling informulinn that sho bad no in- terest in ouinmon with him, ond no desiro to look upon or speak with hini. The succeeding dny she left tho hold nnd he lost all trace of her. Mr. S. was shortly nflcr taken severely ill, nnd having occa¬ sion lo call in a physician, judgo uf his surprise to learn from thc conversation whicii passed bolwocn thcin thot tho grey haired ni^cdicul utlcndunl hnd been thc adviser of tho fnmily of his former wifo, aud from him ho learned the residence of tho lady. Prompted by fcelincrs of curi. osity, oven if the old love had wholly died out in bis heart, he agaio sought nn inter¬ view, nnd wns al Inst successful.
Tho slory of tho Indy was a strange one. After the departure nf Mr. S. for tho North, she rclurncd tq her father's home, and to the circles in society she had for¬ merly frequented. Her I'other hnd pur¬ posely inserted in thc papor thc announce¬ ment of tho death of herself and cbild, nnd forwarded it lo Mr. S. thnt ho might believe them forever lost to him. She passively waited thc lapse of time unlil a divorce was procured on the ground of abandonment, nnd a fow yonrs after cnlcr¬ ed upon her second marriage, in obedience to tho wishes of her parents. Thc son of Mr. S. and horsolf was then a colonel in the rebel army. She had no dosiro to renew interconrso with him, and closed tho interview as soon ns possible.
Mr. 8. determined if be conld not have thc wife, ut least to have tho son. By patient labor his discharge was procured from the service of JefTorson Davis, and ho returned to thc North with his newly fonnd father. A codicil was not long ago appended to the will of Mr. S. by whioh the son receives an equal share in that gentleman's proportyupoii t^je^ccasion of his dealfi. Mr. S. is again in the city of Chicago, and again fills hia aocastomcd plaoe in business circles. Yet few would suspioion that in tho life of this man, familiar to hundreds, novel events had mipglod aqd cireumstanoes transpired, tho like whereof we seldom find lave in the pigeS'Of fiction or:r9manoe.
HOW TO PREVENT A DIVOECE.     ' FOXIRTEENYEASS WITHOUT SLEEP. ' THE NEW TAX BILL.
Whon thc senior Jonathan Trumbull i At present tbero is a soldior at tho ' Tho following aro the more important was Governor of Connecticut, a gentleman j Chestnut Hill Military Hoapital, who has j features of tho tox bill as passed by bolh oalled nt his house requesting to seo His not slept for a single moment for fourteen ! houses of Congress : Excellency in private. Accordingly ho I years and six montha. This may scorn i On all incomes exceeding six hundred was shown into his sanctum sanctorum ; i incredulous, but noverthelose it is true, ' dollars, there shall bo levied and oolleoted and the Governor oame forward to meet | and can be verified by numbers of parsons. '. a tax of fivo per cent., and oo all incomes Squire W., saying "Qood morning, sir; I j The individual is an intelligent man, nat- | ovei five thousand dollars, there shall be am glnd to see you." Squire W. returned I urally, and has the benefit of a moderate collected a tax of ten per cent. Tho tax the salutation, adding as he did so, "I \ education. His name is C. D. Saunders, { on cigars, originally fixed at sixty ceots a have called on a very unpleasant errand, j Orderly Sergeant of Company G., 13th : pound, but as finally agreed on,is a speoi- sir, and want your advioe. Sly wifo and | Virginia A'^oluntoers. Ho entered tho \ fio tax, fixed at ten dollars per one Ihou- I do not live happily together, nnd I nm ,' service of tho Uaited Slates on December ^ sand cigars, without regard to price or thinking of getting n divorce. -What do | 28, I8C3. He is in the forty-fifth yoar i quality, instead of so much per pound.— yon ndrise, sir V | of his age.   His health has been generally ! On all tobacco manufactured purely from
Tbo Govornor sat a few minutes in deep excellent during his lifo. In 1840 ho was I the leaf there is levied a tax of forty oents thought ; then turning to Squire W. suid attacked with cholera, and since that pe-; per pound ; on smoking tobacco tbo tax "How did you treat Mrs. W. when you ' riod with lung fever on two occasions. In was fixed at forty oent" per pound, and on were conning her ? and how did you feel j tlic summer of 1850 sleep forsook him, I tobacoo manufactured from stoma, etc., ¦ "¦ an^ sinco that time he has never felt the thero is levied a tax of 35 cents a pound, loall drowsy.    He has always lead a tern-| On nnd after July,   18C6,   thero is   to bo
* Mr A^S^attanooga, Teoo., the ether dty, Qeiirytoednt^Dupished Orfflerohanl, wbo disregarded t^_ ^alTaoge of a negro soldier, by eonflsolting- his store and'-its eontents, and placing a negro guard over it, remarking that "if Mr. Crutohfield will not respect the negro soldier, ho shall res¬ pect tbe aathority that made the negro a soldier," and pnti him on guard as such.
•^ ProorastinatioD is the thief of tima.
towards her at the time of your marringe?' Squire W. replied, "I treated her as kind¬ ly as I could for I loved hor dearly at tlmt lime."
"Well, sir,' snid tho Govornor, "go you homo and court her now just as you did then, nnd love hor ns when you married bor Do thia in tho fear of God for one year, aud then tell me tbe result." The Governor then said, "Let ns pray." Thoy bowed in prayer and sepatated. When a year had passed away, Sqnire W. culled ngain to see tho Governor, and grasping bis hand, snid : "I have called, sir, to thank you for tho advioe you gave me, and to tell you that my wifo and I are as hap¬ py OS when wo wore married. I cannot bo grnteful enough for your good counsel.' "I am glad to boar it Mr. W., and I hope thai you will continue to court your wifo ns long as you livo." The result was that Squire W. and his wifo lived happily to¬ gether to the end of their married life — Let thoso who are thinking of separation in these days go and do likewise.
A FiiENCii Scene.—A li'ronehraan na¬ med Siinlages, a nativo of Colmar, bas f9^ sdiiie time past beon exhibiting with great suce. s^ nt Wurlzburg, as a lion tamer.— One il.iy be entered a den containing a li¬ on and a lioness, and made tbem go thro' various performances. The spectators ap¬ plauded loftdly. Elated by these pluudils Soulagos determined to do something moro extraordinary, and for that purpose be col¬ lected iu ono den, a lion, a lioness, white bear, two black bcors, four hyenas, two wolves and a tiger. Ho thon eulerod him¬ self, whip in hand, but the door was scarce¬ ly dosed when tbe tiger mado a spring at the while bear. This was tbo signal for a terrific struggle belwecn all tho beasls who appeared nt once to recover their natural ferocity. Soulngcs hoping to intimidate tho animals, fired two pistol shots at tho tiger and while bear. This act sealed bis fate, fur the tiger, leaving the bear, sprang on his keeper, thrcwhim down, and began lo tear him with his teeth and claws. The other beasts, rendered furious by llio smell of bloud, all feH on Iho unhappy mnn and in a few minutes be w.is torn to pieces and almost entirely devoured, in tho presence of tho horror struck spootators, who woro powerless lo render nssislanee.—Foreign Paper.
g&- A certain general of tho United Stales army supposing his favorite horso .dead, ordered an Irishman to go and skin bim.
"What, is silver tail dead ?" usked I'lit.
"What's thot to you '!'' replied iho olB- cor. "Do as I bid you and ask no ques¬ tions."
I'at went about his business, and in an hour or two returned.
"Well, Pnt, whcro have you been all this time?" asked thc general.
"Skinning tho borse, yer honor."
"Does it lake ncnrly two hours to per¬ form such on operation ?"
"No, yer honor, but then yon sec it look about half on hour to catch him."
"Culoh him! firo and furies, was ho alive?"
"Yes, yer honor, and yon know I oould I not skin bim alive." 1     "Skin him alive! did you kill him ?" j     "To be sure I did.     You know I roust obey orders without asking questions."
US' Mr. Hamlfn has-gone from public I life back to bis little farm. Ho said to a ! friend before leaving Washington : "I am a poor man, and go to my farm to earn my bread in tho sweat of my brow. There was one place wilhin tho gift of the Pres¬ ident that I would have accepted. It was not tendered me, and now there is nothing within tho gift of the Administration thut I would take." This settles ths question of tho French mission. Mr. Hamlin is not only not a oandidatft for it, but he ir)t(,not acoept it if it is offered. It is not proba. ble that it will be offerod.
drowsy. He bas always lead a tern porato lifo. His wifo and ohildren reside ' levied a tax of ten per cent, on all State in IMtnam oounty, West Virginia. Sinoe j Banks' circulation, and from tho first of ho entered the Union army ho has been next May Saving Banks are taxed i of 1 on seven raids and in four charges, during ; por cent, on thoir deposits. On petroleum wkioh time be informs us that he never j an original full tax of 6 cents a gallon was felt tired or sleopy. Ho was in tho four I levied, hut was finally fixed at 81 a barrel charges made beyond Harper's Ferry, Va., ' of thirty gallons ; no drawback whatever on Iho 17th, 29th, and SOth of last Au- j is to bo allowed. Thoso interested in tho gust, and yet he did not feel tho least | exportation of oil opposed tbis earnestly, sleepy. Why it is that ho can not or docs but tbcir opposition was unavailing. On not sleep, is aa mueh a mystery to him as the 94tb section of the old revenue law an it is to many scientific gentlemen, who, I increased duty of one fifth is levied on cv- having bad their attention called to hitn, ei|j article of tbe schedule named therein, havo been astounded in their attempts to with a few exceptions. Tbis schedule in- invcstigato the oauso. eludes ull kinds of manufactures, and the
Upon 000 occasion, at his request, a old law wilh the twenty por cent, added number of curiously inclined gentlemen I will bo tbe new standard of Inxntinn after watched him for fortytwo days and nights   tho Ist of April.
consecutively, in order, if possible, to ar- | The stamp tax is so amended aslo make rive at the cause of the wonderful phono- ovory writing instrument void withont its menon. These gentlemen took turns with propor stamp. The tax of gross reooipls eaoh other in the progress of watching, so on vessels, Ac, stands, but they are cx- that if he should chaneo tn sleep it would j empt when ehargcable wilh tunnage du- be observed. Some of tbo watchers bo- tics. Freight and passengers from ono came drowsy, aod it was as much as bo part of tbe United States to another, and could do to awaken tbem. passing through  a  foreign ooantry, shall
This singular man was eent to Phila- pay thc same as when passing thraugh oth- delpbia by order of tho field surgeon. Ho cr ports of tbe United States, was admitted into tho Hospital at Chest- The fallowing taxes failed to bocomo in- nut Hill on the 17th of November laet, corporated in the now law, being lost by a suffering from ohronio diarrhoea and rheu- wide disagreement of the two Hoaacs, to malism. He has nearly reoovercd from | wit : The tax of one-half of one percent, his physical disability; his appetite is on sales. The tax on ootton waa stricken good but yot he does not sleep. Ilo ro- out, tho Senate conference refusing to con- tires lo bod, the samo as other soldiers, our unless drawbaoks wero given on man- but he oannot sleep. He simply receives ! ufactured articles physical rest. Tbis brief narrative of n most wonderful phenomenon may seem fabulous, but the reader is assured that it is the truth.—Phila. Press.
To YouNO Mkn.—Remember that a hasty rush inlo manhood lessens the vital power of being, and detracts from the strength and energy which attend a grad¬ ual but natural development. Those crea¬ tures—bugs, ants, vermin—that aro born in tho morning and become mature ut noon, are aged ii the eveoiog and die bcfi ro tho morrow! The young men who wniiM f.in do their part in building ap society, and giving solid and enduring strength to tbeir country, must distrust their own abilities; must cultivate modes¬ ty and diffidence, must learn betimes to put the rein upon themselves in every re¬ spect of their natnre; must be willing to postpone   the   period of   responsibility
Why don't re do it.—When a form¬ er knows that tbe winterscason is the time to preparo bar-posts atid repair all kinda of farming tools, Why don't ho do it ?
Whon n furmor knows that wogons and sleighs, and other cnrriages, will last much longer when properly housed, Why don't he do it ?
When a farmer knows that cows will do better on a less quantity of feed if proper¬ ly stabled through the winter, Why don't ho do it ?
When a farmer sees boards dropping from his bnrno nml niii-bnililing!, snd he knows that it would take only a few min¬ utes to nail them on ogain. Why don't he do it ?
When a farmer knowa that a good part of his farm would be improved by plowing it in narrow landa—thus giving tho water n chaneo to drain off, Why don't ho do it?
When a farmer knows that hia plowing
must husband their powers, in tbo esVly , wiien a larmer gnows mat ma plowing period of life, to give strength to maturity '""^ """'1 be greatly unproved by sowing and lo  preserve vigor and old age. o''"^'""' ^hj don't he do it ?
Cavino l.v.—The Cincinnati Commer¬ cial is informed that a few daya ago, tbo remnant of the notorious cavalry regiment onco commanded by Col. Jenki'na, nnd lat¬ terly by Col. Kearnea or "Corns" inarched into   Charleston,   Weat   Virginia,   from
Devii. WoRSiiit'PEBs.—The only dev¬ il-worshippers known to exist sre the Ycz- idis, a singular race of peoplo living in Armenia. The Yezidia wero formerly Christians, were then converted to Ma hommedanism, and now apparently disgus ted with   both  faiths,   have taken   them-
l!i!'Z'!l!: '"Ir"„"?l"?:l„!i7r'f!?b; i "«i'»«»"'° d'iabolism!"°Tho"theory  of"lho"ir
their borses, arms, and equipments, to tbe Federal authorities. Tbey numbered one hundrod and twenty-six ofltoura and men. Having given up all hopo of suooess, and believing tho rebellinn "played out," they thought it useless longer to kick ogainat the pricka, and decided to tako refuge un-
ricsts is that although the mighty angel Satan, the obief of tho angelic host, at present has a quarrel with God, yet a re¬ conciliation will hereafter take place, and be will bo restored to bia high rank in tbo celestial hierarchy. This is the founda¬ tion of their hope, and tbey consider beir
der the old E.^g. •   They aay  that the few   th„„,„,,e, pe,feotIy'».fe in trtiting'tb ™"l!,'°»,"!'!:> 'f° ll'- .K^r."!!. ' 1 i?^   destiny to it*.    Among such a people, th.
"Go to the Dovil'/' would
riiviiuTi:!  u laii u|j|,vriuuii,jr |#nj- | ^f ..„.,«,« k« *.. .........
sonls itself.
iro preparing to follow their example, and   "^^"J^ "^^'^^
v.ll do ao wifehever a fair opportunity pre-   Pj „„„„P ^^ considered  a. .^ ,„,;,;i;;;:
I e.t   nncA sill "
wouM oonsidered  as i^ ^xp, of good will.
(A. A Coal Oil spocnlator^u Jlunting. I The OLDVaj-jf^NllA Wisconsin pa- don recently fell asleep whilo in ehurch, j per sa'-; ,bat the oidett man in tha world from which he was awakened by tbe pas- i i-^q, n^ing i^, Caledonia, in that Suie. lor reading : "Surely there is a vein ^or ] His name is Joseph Crelo, and his age is the gold and a pUce for the  ailvov where   one hundred and thiity-nine years.     He
tboy find it." Jumping tp his feet and shaking his psalm bon'i at the minister, be cried out : "I'll iake flve hundred shares, Duck Creek and Cherry Rao."
H^ Deterten are ooming in  at  Wio- ohester in greai numbers.    A rebel li*u- •o. n      o   T>  ni. tenant and forty men oame into nur Ifnes
fl iTr^K-'i.      l" iP •","',!!'  »' ^P"''K-   »" « 'a°«''> "nd wport Early's forces en- field, Ohio, has ohsllenged Rev. Granville   tirely used up.       ^ ¦
Moody, Methodist, to diiouss the question -i. —     '
of endless pnnishmont or the finid holi-! •«-Blaok-eyed aod blue-eyed people j certain rei eiUte at Prairie du Chieo,'to ncis or ail maokiod. The fundi nised to I »'• admired and respeoted, but moneyed j give testimony in relation to eveoU thai be given to tho familieo of ioliUeri. people are worshipped. transpired eighty years before.
haa lived in Wisconsin more tlian a centu¬ ry, and was first married in New Orleans, more than ono hundred and nine yeara ago. Some years afterwards ho settled in Prairie du Chien, while Wisconsin was yet 1 provinoe of Franea. Before the Revo- lutiOoarv war, he was employed . la carry letters between Prairie du Cbien and Green Bay. It wis but a few yeara a|{0 that he was exiled as a witness in the Cir¬ ooit Court, in a eaae involving the title to
LIST OF JTTR0R8-APRII. TERM 'W.
ORAND  JURORS.
John Benson, fal'mer, Tod. Jonathan Brindlc, farmer, HopcweU. Samuel Bauman, farmer, Shirley. B. F. Brown, teacher, Morris. Morris Cutshall, conitable, Springfield. David Clarkaon, J. P., Cassville. Nich. Cresswell, farmer, Alexaodria. Richard Chilcoat, farmer. Union. Jacob Eastep, laborer. Union. James Ewing, farmer, Barree. Jacob Fuuso, farmer, Walkor. Samuol Foster, miller. Porter. Isaac Gorsuch, blacksmith, Brady. Hugh Jackson, farmer, Jaokaon. Georgo Long, blaokamitb, Penn. James MuCutI, farmer, Henderson. Christian Millar, farmer. Cats. Joaeph M'Coy, farmer, Walker. David Pheasant, farmer, Uniou. David Stever, farmer, Cassvillo. W. VantrioB, merchant, Warriorsmark James Kyler, farmer, Huntingdon. Wm. Lewis, printer, Huntingdon. John Anderson, sr, farmer, Penn.
traverse jurobs. W. Addloman, farmer, Warriorsmark Brice Blair, gentleman, Dublin. Heury Beers, farmer, Croinwell. Levi Clabaugh,    "    Warriorsmark David Corkle, blacksmith, Union. Wash. Ceana, farmer. Tell. Lujen Dean,        "    Union. Jos. Douglass, merchant. Walker AIox. Dufield, farmer. Toll. Q. Fulton, "    Cromwell.
Abednego Grazier "    Warriorsmark Jobn Hamilton, foreman. Union. D. P. Henderson, laborer, Franklin Benj. Hoffner, farmer. Walker. Francis Holler, blaeksinith, Brady. Mordeoai Henry, fanner. West. John Hagan, shoemaker, Barree Daniel Harris, carpenter, Penn. J. Henderaon, merchant, Henderson Henry Hertzlor, mill-wrigbt, Shirley. Samuol Hetriek, farmer, Henderson Daniel Kinob,        "    Warriorsmark. John Kyler, "    Clay.
Miles Lewis, "    West.
Joseph Logan, blaoksuiith, Barrea. James Lee, farmer, Jaekson. William Moore, morohant, West Charles McCarthy, farmer. Clay. George Miller, farmer, Union. Jobn Numer, farmer, Hendersun Joseph Oburn, farmer, Jaokson. John Piper, jr. carpenter, Alexandria Amos Pheasant, farmer. Union. Jesae Peterson,        "    Dublin. Willinm Rex, clerk. Union. Honry C. Robison, farmer, Dublin. Charles Steel, carpenter, Union Benj. K. Stilt, farmer, Dublin. Richard .Silvcrtliurn, farmer, Tell. t\'illiBm Swoope, farnior, Cromwell.. Robert Speer, ulcrk, Porter. H. Shearer, stage proprietor, Dublin. L. D. Tlte, weaver, Jaokson. John Weight, farnisf, Virarrloramark John Why, " "
Jacob Woltors,   "    Moiris. Samuel Wigton, "    Franklin. John Weston,     "    Union.
PBECorioi'S Cllii.ii.—"Tommy my son, what arc you going lo do with that club?"
"Sond it to the editor, of oourso."
"But what are you going to lend it to the editor for ?"
"Cause ho says if anybody will send oo a club bo will send tbem a oopy of hia pa¬ per."
Tho mother cnmo very near.fiioting bot retained consoionsnosa long enough tuaak:
"But, Tommy, dear, what do you sup¬ pose ho wants with a club 7"
"Well, I don't know," replied the hope¬ ful urchin, "unless it's to knock down the mean peoplo who cheat him out of bis mooey."
ter' Some maiden ladies mad* „ij;-_. shiru. about a foot too ;'„„t u^-^rj;;, pattern to go hjy^^i buf Htllo iofoma- "";'.    ^ "-ik *f<"« »« llioir bundle—
I'j'Oi'iuan without a wife,     -     ..    -i
.'Like a (IliD wit|)^ » tail,
Tbo oddest tiling innre
la a shirt witnout a—proper leogth
ag^ Among the ploilsant iooideoU ia Oildom WIS tbe visit nf persons to ao aged pastor at Titusvillo, Pa. On leaving, thej left behind a purse of $1,800—seven mep paying 8100 eaeb. Thu was "lirikiog lie" to soma purpose.
It^. John Overton^ wbo gave iffOOO, 000 to aid the rebellion, haa deserted the oanae, taken the oath of airagianoe, aod ia now a peaoeable oitiaen of iNaahvillaJ
MT Io Looiaville, Ky.,agirl thirt««n yeira of age poiionod har futlier, tbat aba might bave a b«lUr time and not have to work.
mt. There are three falthAil frieoda— a good wife, ao old dog, and ready money
' Inpatieotie hath iu-priviisge.
I