The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-11-14

Heaven +! this is very fearful; and yet, 10
| it is better so She will never know me
as | am."
! An hour later Arthur and Lillian sss
side By side !; The first rapture Of that un-
expected meeting was over.
"And to think that after all my prayers
you should have been near this afternoon
and I not know it J" said Lillian.
"You would not have known me, ry
darling" said Arthur.
"They tell me that you are changed
Arthur" said the young girl, "let me
touch your face, All my love there is
no change here SO terrible as mine. / am
so useless, so dependent"
Gillian, learn to thank God as I do for
that calamity" said Arthur. "In your
love you picture me now as I once was
if you could see me as am, you would
shrink from me with horror Every hour
of my journey home 1 have pictured your
averted looks, until learned to dread the
progress We were making, since it brought
me nearer to you and your aversion.-
When arrived, | dared not let you know
I was here. have fingered about for
weeks, dreading to hasten our meeting,
and trying to teach myself that must en-
dure life without you. My darling, can
you ever bear to know what people will
say when they see US together-you SO
beautiful, l SO repulsive 7"
"Do you love me as you used to do!"
said Lillian. creeping closer to him.
Love you p he repeated. 81 seem to
have DO thought in life but love for you,'
"Let US be together, Arthur" said Lilll-
ian.
"Let US live for each other, away from
the world never let it part US again, Ar
thur"
"Never again, Lillian" said he Eve
will be faithful to the last"
The average majority on the Union
Territorial ticket in Nebraska is about 600.
The Customs receipts for October amour.
ted to the unprecedented sum of ten mill.
ions in gold,
The receipts from Internal Revenue
during the past month amounted to $780,
457 .983. 05. The receipts Friday ware
50, ,100,635.
zen. Robert f. Lee is said to have made
contract forth publication of his history
of the Rebellion with publisher of New.
York
Funeral services over the body of COL
Ulric Dahlgreh took place 10 Philadelphia
An impressive sermon was delivered aud
the remains taken to Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Secretary Wells will urge upon Con.
gress 10 his forthcoming report some en-
actments by which naval apprentices may
upon meritiug advancement, become off.
GERS in the navy,
\ dispatch from New Orleans of the goth
notes the fact that, for the first time since
he capture Of the city in April, 1862,
New Orleans was then without ship of
var in front Of it.
The Governor of Dakotah writes to the
Commissioner of Indian affairs that there
is no doubt of the desire of all the Indians
in that territory for peace. The season
however, Is too late for making treaties.
James L. Orr, Governor elect Of South
Carolina, was pardoned some weeks ago
but says Washington dispatch, as that
State has not repudiated the Rebel dcbt
she has failed to prepare herself for ths
official recognition as State loyal to the
Union.
The quarterly report of Mr.. Freeman
Clark, Controller of the Currency, shows
the loans and discounts of the National
banks at S485 100000; their cireulatioa
.SI71,000,0 900. The circulation Of the
State banks is about $50, ,000,00
The President has appointed Coloue.
John P. Taggart, Internal Revenue COLI
lecter for the First District Of Penns5l4
vaua, 10 place of Mr.. Haading deceased.
There were atleasttwenty other applicants
for the position, some of them strongly
backed by political influence.
Col. Allen has brought suit against
Gen Ortega, for expenses connected with
the carrying on of the Mexican Eniis:-
ment scheme. Gen. Ortega pronounees
the proceeding to be conspiracy to ex.
tort money. The court took the papers
and reserved its decision.
The Fenian scare in Canada shows no
signs of abatement. A dispatch from To-
ronto states that manifesto to the Orange.
men has been issued by an ex-Grand
Master of the Order, in which they ars
exhorted to take up arms to resist an in.
vos;on hr tba Eap;o,.