"Wbllsbtjkg Sin^atiok. ? They are having a genuine sensation in Wellsbnrg. The Pan-Handle News says: Some three or four roomths since, Milton R. Freshwater, a young lawyer, 'son of Mr. George Freshwater, of Cross Creek township, married a young and beautiful, but poor girl, named Melissa Patterson, daughter of Reuben Patterson, an honest and respectable drayman, ofWellsburg. We learn that prior to this marriage, the parents of both parties were opposed to its consummation, so much so that Mies P. was obliged to leave her father's house. Placing entire confidence in the integrity of her lover, she was induced to take this step. So infatuated was Milton with her, that he was determined in 6pite of the opposition of his own parents to wed her. But, alas! for the frailty of human nature. Shortly after marriage he became sullen and morose towards the wife, whom he had but just promised to love and cherish until death. About this time, rumor has it that he began to remove certain articles from the house, even the bridal ring, we understand. was coaxed from his wife. Finally, Milton gave out that he was going to California on business; but subsequent events and rumor has it that it was ostensibly for the purpose of going to Indiana to procure a divorce, unknown to his wjfe. After he got away he wrote a letter to his mother, which fell into the hands of his wife, their initials being the same, and the wife then first learned of her husband's intention to desert her. Freshwater was got.back to Wellsburg. The News further says : So far as we can learn, upon the return of the truant husband, instead of visiting his wife, he took up his quarters at the house of his parents, thu9 confirming the suspicions of his wife that he intended to desert her. Foiled in his attempt to procure a divorce during his absence, having been headed off bv his wife's attorney, he conceived the brilliant idea of making the best possible terms in regard to the amount of alimonv, or a stipulated sum to be allowed the wife by the deserting husband. After a protracted conference by the attorneys it was, we understand, agreed that Milton should pay ?>000 by way of soothing the lacerated feelings of his injured wife. The contents of the letter referred to above we could have given to the public, which would a " tale unfold," sufficient to blast forever the name of tbe best saint upon earth. Thus stands this unfortunate affair at the present writing. Little remains now but for Judge Melvin to grant Mrs. Freshwater a divorce from her husband, Milton R. Freshwater, an application for which, we understand, will be brought before his honor at the December term of the Circuit Court, commencing on Monday next.