(CONFIRM FROM FIRST PAOE.)
dese long years. 'O, if it hadn't been for
him, couldn't lived, couldn't I"
A servant was speaking 'of Mr. Lincoln's
being so awfully homely, when her employer,
an °Mimi, took out ar bill, saying, "he is not
so very homely, see, there he is." The poor
woman moat modestly but ferventlyseized
the bill, and kissed his portrait, exclaiming:
" Good man! , pod friend to ou' poo' people."
But it was with difficulty some could- be made
to believe that hp was not a colored man, who
went around, begging for AS; of Nine to
slit, till he was made president. But never
b r ut once, did we see uncontrollabf(Atinghter,
among the colored, and that was :.when We
said to them, "Your Massah said they loved
yeto Then, we seeing heti amused they
were, and withdrawing inside the door, that
they might freely-enjoy the laugh, they went
on; with ho ! ho ! ho's ! till all rang again.
Then one would sty ; ",0, yes Massah-'-----.
love nig ell their: the he ! he ! he's I and
i bal le.l a'tl ,would be UproNion9 • , Another
lie,
'iieilla ; I t 4 'o`, yes Ihe it'ibetr - dit yeti up
!.
dere, and dere,.',atedere, and dere," putting
the hada on different parts of the poor body.
" 0; yes I he neber cut you up deb!), he lab
Yo'd.," . Then another would stir, "o,lkilis
Sah-rub niggers !" r A iiii: 4 Pp, he general
laugh would again .he uncontrollable, and we
presume, from` their appearance, that that'
;simple remark lasted for a subject, of merri-'
merit, for weeks.
Yet these eie..thb men, *floss TESTIMOVY'
has'llip.o32,ttlieen received yespecting the
characters, labors, and the usage and happi-,
- beers and - ar worse,
the degradation, of these
pod creatures, isolated here from the whole
world. ' ' t• . • ''' -
President Lincoln was reported a : mulatto,
as,was also his wife. An effigy of the new
black president was drawn thr . gh the
streets; and finally burned. Thk.;. ,, .red say,
we knew' it be a 114 all de tiMetN, - de Lord
'Mire on' hearts 'at he be on"frielid, and 'at
de Lord - will deliver tis out ob de ligids -of all
his enemies ." Repetition of these telsehoods
is painful, and disgusting, but one cannot
avoid giving it, in orderto give a correct pie
.ture of these Se4the*ei*, nAt, ,to, . recount
their lies, would require a volarne. In
deed, like all •fftlibialard; tbeii - ihjured their
own cause, by them. The-,il, toe flimsy,
oplymevealed. t i lui :fear,. avarice, and. 14poc-,
nay it Was ;, meant to conceal, and and
those whom now they sought to conciliate.
;.,.,./ r. ~ . ' , . ; ~, • ••• ~,.. =‘ --, '
ilt-.-....:0;4 , ,i'. 1
'konis lift'Ditik.
" Stay by me to-uight, nuUnirta,',',, said a
SS the tide 'rattles dOwn, and the wind Is so ;wild,
I shut up my axes, and I:eoier my head;
Anc araw myself n in a heap, in the bed,
T. Audi think abimt robbera, rand shirreiiiithlfOitri
Do stay by me, mother.! It's 00 dark up here.'l
" my. darling, and why should I stagy
You are never afraid'to pane up here hy (14;
You,study anOlay in this same little ropm,
And 4
never have left 'it With fear 'W-Ith gioSoni
Why, then, when ; you're. wept up, so, cozy and
Warm,
ik; you - think about things- that its
harm .. ? '
rip mother I it's light in the daptime you
know,
. And the sunshine then puts all the room in a
And up from the hall comes a murmur of sound,
*hen Jenny ilia ltitty are =milt% around;
. And though , your voice, mother, I dbil't always
hear,
Yet it's so lifht and cheerful, 1 know you are
My dear little boy, afraid you forget
That God is near by, watehing over. my pet,
Nor darkness, nor, ; light, would be safe without
One,
Who sees us, and guards us, till life's 'ace is
Tull
In the loneliest night,
,He is close by your side,
you, hive him, and, Una him, tlio Lord will
proyide,'"
" - Yon'never need fear; but when feeble and
faint, •
tutu' call upon God, who hear your corn
plaint;....2
There's novrielo hurt you, when God is so nigh,
His angels, to keep you, descend from the'sky!'
The child pyt his soft hand in her own,
And kisied the sweet face:that so lovingly shone;
41 YOVANY put out' the light, mother dear, when
dr '`- , you please,
If I feel afraid now, I will think that • add sees."
" THE BABE OP HEAT ti.
" DOES - YOU . , DOVE GOD."
TIM question came from - . ll:cKeetTair of
''Opposite ; sat ;young gentleman of
4 striking exterior. The man and the child
were traveling i.n a stage coach. The latter
sat on her 'mother's 'knee, her little - face,
'beintiful beyond description, looking out
from a frame of delicate lace-work For four
hours the ceach.had been toiling on eVerb,air
'uneven road, awl the child had been very
winning in her little ways, lisping songs, lift
,ing her bright Otto -eyes often to 110114 V
h
er:' face t , then falling back in a little old
fashionok contented way, into hor ,MoAir's
arms ' , ' saying, by:the *tate sedan, 'fq., am
happy here.
For tilted an hour the dear babe,
scarcely yet entering 'her fifth year, had
:been answering the; s li des of the young man,
Who had heen pleased Nithher beau*. Ile
had nodded his hea,d7to- her little tunes; he
—Auta offered her his lisriltnife to play With;
and af last his heart went over to her atevery
gig,* of a holy love and a.; trusting faith,
which made his pulses leap with a purer joy ;
and as the cgaeh rattled on,,he began to
wish the end of the journey were not so very
near.
, , The child had been sitting for the last'
fifteen minutes regarding the young man
with a glanf,e that seemed almost solemn,
neither smiling. at his .caresses, nor smiling'
in the dear face' that bent over her. A
. thoughtfulness' seemed to spread over the
young brow that had never yet been shad
owed' by care; and as the, coach stepped at
the inn door, and . the passengers moved un
prepatory to leaving, she'bent ,toward
the young man, and lisped in heitehildish
voice, these .words,—
"Does you love God T'
He did not understand ;at: first, in the con
fusion, and bent ;nearer; and the voice
' salted again, clearly, almost eagerly, " Does
''you lobe Ood r--ttig thoughtful inquiring
: eyes meantime beaming into his own.
The young man drew back hastily, blush
' up to the very roots of his hair. He
looked in a.sortlof ( confused, abrupt way at
tlo o ohild, Who, frightened at his manner,
:had hidden her , faix4 in 'her mother's hosoth,
turned to the coach door, gave another look
back, as if he longed to see her face, and
then he left the coach.
He hurried to his hotel; but the little voice
went with him. There seemed an echo in
his heart constantly repeating the (ration of
the child,— '
" Does you live' God?"
Several gay young men met him-at his
hotel. They appeared to have been waiting
'for him, and welcomed him with mirth that ,
was almost boisterous. They had prepared'
an elegant supper, and, after he had, been to
his room, escorted him to the table. The
full gleam of the has fell upon.the glit
tering furniture ; red wines threi 'shadowa
of a lustrous crimson, hue athwart the snowy
linen ; there were mirth, wit, faces light
with pleasure, everything to charm the eye
and please the palate ; but the yoinig man
was conscious of a void never experienced
before. His heart achedi•to she the child
again / and; ever and anon, he seeniedlothear
her words,:—
.Does: you love G-ocl
lt,came to iiim,when be held the'red wine
to his li*; it was 611:0 amid the`Oat* of
the billiard balls—the shout of merry laugh
ter that Tilled the wide rodm—everywhere.
Whichever way he_ turned he saw the earn
est glance of that bbie-eye&childpheard the.
low voice laughing; - the roWNoice asked thril-t
lingly,L=-- • • - `• • -
" Does you love God ?" •
Itlollowed hum tolais bedsidea Ha hard:
tried to drown Win Wine, in Sag, careleAs
levity; he strove to sleep.it away; but heaid
it in his dreams. The next nightlamet,
fashionable friend. He was to take her to
: some place of pleasure.' She was .very:betni
tiful in her dazzling robing. !The gleain.of
pearls and the lustres of • silk and lace vied
with]each other to enhance her loveliness ;•
but amen as she came sailing into the room,
withqinilles upon her young r red lips, and a
Welcome in her words, therenaine, too, r flbat-i
ing noiselessly ber side, ,;,the presence ,Oft
that angel-child. The better feelings her in
nocent presence had, awakened were warm
yet,; and, before' hnknew young
said qnickly ,and 'earnestly,—
you love ,God ?"
.f. What do you •mean?" exclaimed,the
young girl;
r with a 'start of surprise."
't { I Was thinking, 'as you came in, of a
lovelr child , -I , saw yesterday," he replied.
"As I was in the= act of leaving the coadh,
she suddenly looked up and, asked me that
question." • • -
"And what, pray, put it into* child'schild'
head .?teeirwii youansiier`Vl
" a.'sitimed say I was not prepared
with 'are 'aisier," replied the young man;
casting dewn his eyes.
That night pleasure had no ' gratifLaation
for him. His f'eet trod languidly the Maks,
of the dance, his smiles were forced,- and
more than:l-donde it Wan said hini, 44 Helloes'
not seeuphimself." - - 1
;.No, 3l lllwAs e . , notr i like tha_gay,thoßghtless
self of fonder years. There Was a stillfpooli t
lying in" fis bosem, the waters of which had"
allsverl3efere)be ,disturbed,
Now a little child had dropped a Pebble'
in, and Ihglitiatioh was Ito go en thiough
4^.,;
Thist-Seiled'and travel:weary athoughtful
Man , ,wallred ; through thepriueipal street of ,a
- large city. ' As he Went on, ti;l3paiiiiilyitt
sorbed in his own Meditations,. his, eye acci
dentally encountered a face looking down
from ;the window of a handsOme house. , His
whole countenance suddenly changed—he
paused an instant—looked eagerly at the
window—and , in another.' moment his' hand
was on the bell-handle. He was ushered
into the very room.where sat thelady, of the
house. - •
" You will pardon mcintrusion," he said,
"1;4,1 could not ',pass aft4r seeing, you
ae&dentilly at the window. - hale never
&tonel you nor , your little:girl, .who, .five
years ago,,in a stage 'coach, put to 'me the
'artless question, Does yoi G-od 1' Do
you .reraeniber ?"
"Ithink I do," said the lady, , srailing,
"from the circumstance that you seemed
Much startled :and confused ; but my dear
child asked almost every person with .whom
we met that or similar questions."
"Her innocent 'face is 'engraVen on my
heart,", said the young man, with much eino
'" Never, since that day, have'l been
tempted - to do that which
' my
,conicrenCe
would not sanction, but the' earnest
gaze, with which she regarded me> befqre she
asked that question has come to my mind.
Would She 'remember Me, do' you think ?
Abstird thought!—of . course she wOula not.
But I should' know her anywhere-- 7 nnder
any cireumStancek Caul not see lier;Aad
am ? Is she , , halite :With you ? Iprig,
take her in my arms, and hear once more
the voice that God7hardsed. draw nay heart
to Min:"
Strange that ;in" his, eagerness he did not
notice_ the paling:aie 4 ; the quiver of, ;the
Mother's ;lips, the .sudden placing
,efier land
against her heart. ' Strange i i aiso,, that he
did not mark the, absence of pattering feet,
of littler. gentle indications,* that = a •child'is
fingers had been busy in :the room about
hi m
.7 : '
Suddenly, as he ceased speaking, -there
came over him, a startling conscioutiness.' lie
tear stained' the testained Cheek Wined toward the
wilidoiv; noticed'ihe garments sointie
hue s; .he hear4he, silence reigning within.
"lifadam—is—the child—" t
She is in heaven;" came low and.broken
from the-trembling lips. -
The young man sit be& on his seat, agi
tated, Offirkblt sorrcrful :that he had . with so
rude a } touch , torn open the bleeding
wound:in that womanly heart. •
" This is sad tidings," he said, after a long
palse,r,and voice was troubled ; " dear
little. angel!! she, is then sneaking to me from
the grave:''
The mother
,arose and beckoned him to
follow her li Ino 'a little' hallowed chamber
fr ee went,,Where, in a ease, where the bOoks
'Tier child loved, her.Bibie, - her. beautiful re
wards, her childish toys.
" There," said the mOther l now quite bre
ken down, and sobbing as she spoke, " there
is all that isleft on earth . of precious Nettie." I
"No; madam, that is not all that-is left `•
I iiii,:iiiiitOniftrient -of' God'sl-raerley, Made so
through her holy influence. 'Before she asked
me•that oestion on that eventful day, my
mind was a chaos of doubt, of bewildering s.
and conflicting 'thors. I dared treques- t
tion4he eistence of "an almighty Creator.
I defyingly thrown my taunts at lino,.
who in great .forbearance has forgiven me. (
My influem , for'evilrwas unlimited, because •
men looked up to-me and 'chose me for their
leader. was going the downivard 'path,
groping blindly in a great labyrinthnf error,
And dragging others with'me. Madam;-' by t,
this time. I 'might' been ;
a debauChee, a
libertine,,a God defying wreich;bnffor her t
unlooked-for - question, ' , 'Doesyou lave God P'
0, that voice ! that look! that almost infinite
.aiiilitait . :4 l . tkeiti - 41t sflt - ItU - ,); tOott":-.T.OttititittliO:t
sorrow! that divine pity, that through her
glanced into my soul ! Madam, these tears
bear-witness that your child left more than
precious dust and' perishing toys !"
Utterly broken down the strong man wept
like a child. All he 'had said was tine ; for
he held the heart of men in his hands. lii
genius he wilt sow dne (ffthe strong ones of
earth,lind all that Mind was en
gaged in spreading the tidings of man's sal
vation through hauls Christ • - •
0, little 'children do •a, mighty *odd
Readek, f in the sweet accents of that babe
of heaien, is there nota voice in your heart
asking,--- • -
Doett YOU love. .God?':'
GREED OF GOLD.
Napoleon, aboit,lo.l., desired. to
build a palace,• for the. King; of. Ronie„ near
the barrier de Passy, the shop of a poor 'cob
bler, named , Simoi4, stodd iii the way,. r Si
nion having learned what was-going on,, de
srtaitcfed tWenty thonsind francs for his ten
aamini44B;tor: Itisitate&a. teW
days, and then decided to give it • but Simon,
goaed by the god of gain, now;raked' feisty
thousand francs. This sum was more than
two litunlredtirarss-itevaldecanitthe demand
was-'4,conted. (attempt' , Os made'
OhanOlt4c, fT o 4 4 o , l 3 4'lidini .1 ?ft1 1 4:
they went 'again to the '.cobbler,: w,ne
had raised his ritioeqd,sixtyliiimpandfranes.
was offered fifiy.: 2 thcuiiand , but refused.
Thei,l34)f,rOr Would not. give e a.Tra4 o 111 9 14 ,
and prefet T oa, to obkge. ° The
speculating son of St. Crispin then ,saw.bis
`re4take; . and offered his property for' fifty,
thoniand franca, forty thousand, 'thirty thou
,sand, coming. down at.:last tol,ten thousand:
,The. 'disasters of. ~1814 .happencd, - and all
thoughts of a` palace faiths) King . Of Rome
yell) abandoned.; Some 'monthi'
after, Si
Mbn sold hisfi t hop,for orielhiindred and fifty
:francs, ',and in el- few days after the sale _ was
removed, to an insane asylum;.'disappointed
avarice had
,dri4en him crazy.
"Many years since,,,a seafaring 'man called.
at, ; m oil age tnn, ,on-019 coast . of 1 1 0 5PlaT 1 45').
and asked for .iiipPer :and a, bed;." The lan
lord and landlady;were elderly people, and
•.ap
parently, poor, Hie entered into -.
con Versa
tion with them, invited them to partake of
hie - cheer—asked :them many questiene about
themselves and their fam4, and particularly
pf a-, son who. had. gone ,to:,.:sea when a boy,'
.andifhoraNthey had long given over as dead.
The landlady shoived linn to lzisroom, in
whetij-She quitted hint, he put a purse of gold
into likr hand, and desired her to take c'are
of it till the morning, pressed her ~affectiona
tely thehlinkl'inOndg her goodnight:
returned te.:her, fiinhand, and, shOwed him
the gold For its sakeahey agreed, to monr ,
l i ttler the 'traveler in his sleep, Which they ae-
COMplislied; and, 'buried ;the,body . In the
merning,-.early, ceme two or three relations,
rand in a joyful tone for the traveler,
imito hadlairived there the - night before.;
The old people seemed. greatii Confused, bit
said, that he had risen very early and, gone
.away. ''!lmpossible l-" said. thee, relations.
"jit is your own son;: who is` lately returned
-to. .France, and "come_ to Make happY the
eyening ,Of your dais' and' he resolvedto
Q,dge with yo u ;, o ne n4Nt.as a stranger, that
he might see you unknowii„andjudge of your
cZinduet toward :WA lii`vtB4 l Lam!'
guage would be incompetent to describe the
horror• of the murderers when .they .found
that they;had dyed their hands in ; the blood
fof , theirlong ,Jolt child. They confessed
; their crime, and; the ;body was found; - and the
wretched murderers.eipiated their offense by
being broken alive upon. the wheel'.
W
„INm
010 N
O DE
THE
MICA
THE
1 7,*girs• WAt. W: Wild 'Abu Deinp
titer, - appointed (veith.itwo - other "zentlemen
who were unable to act) to`-present to Presi-
dent Taineoln the meOicrial . in favor Of nation
al' einincipatien, ailoPted" by'the public:Meet.
ing of Ohristians of all7denominatioris;lield
in ligan Hall, Chicag4 on Sabbath evening,
.S'epteMber 7, haVe'lMblighed a rePert; from
Whi r cli4e takethe 'following :
i T4B PAPIM:kiTie
The subject presented in the memoriaLis
„one up i which I haVe thciught. Mita for
,past, and I:May 'even, say for LOOnths.
I am approached, with the most 'opposite opin
ion Oidadvice, and 'that by religious
'Who' art certain that They represent
,the wire ,that either 'the
one or the other class is mistaken in that• be,
lief, :and perhaps, iii some respects, 'both fI
hope it will not "be'irreverent` for me
that, if it l is,probable that 9od w,644 reveal
his wilf 'Al' others - on. ilkint 1-- S6,.66thiebted
k , d_ .
',ith my it might be Anpgsp0 , 4 4 6
;would. uuktseyeal it direetly . to'*e• rqr, UnAei 6
I am more deceived lir tmyself than , l often
am, it is my earnest desire ,to,know the will
of 'Providence in this* matter. And if.l can
lettrn - what•it is, I will diilitc.- 1 :.These not
'however; days of
-itovill..be grunted that-Lank not to expect a
. direct revelation. ~ f must tstudy the plain,
lifiysictd'faots of the ;cage, 61136brtain what is
iiossible,, WO learn what apparS to he',wiee
~ New,ethen, tell me
'if .you-piease, what
yoSSible, rekilt" of : good would NOW ;
,the issu
ing of such. a, koclainatiOn as 'Your, ?
Understand, :1-,raise no objection against it
on legal or constitutional grounds for; as
qiinnnand9Triniddef. of the. army and navy,
in. ,of ,war; I'isuppose I have the right to
take any measure which: may best subdue:the
'enemy. 'Nor 'do . nrie 'objectiOns of moral
nature, in vie . of, possible consequences of
insurrection: r and : lda:snore the South. I
view the niatter'ai`a practical war measure
to be decided urn according to . Lb? advan
:taps or disadvantages it may.'ciffe r r to the
glippression (if
,:BESPONEE OR THE DELEGATION.
• We observee(taking up the President's
ideas,in orderytliat good men indeed .diffeyed
in their • opinions on this subject ; neverthe
leas the truth 'Was somelihere, Ind it ,Wp,S a:
matter of. solemn.moment fore iim I to, am*,
lain it ;,that me had not been so wanting lin
respect, aliketo'`'OurseWes and to him as to
rn
coe a thousandnailea' to bring merely our
opinion to beset - over-against the. - opinion of
;Other parties; theit :the .niembrial c•ontained
40ts, prineiples and arginients'which 'ap
pealed to the intelligence of the. 'Piesident
alcd to •his faith in Divine:Providence ; that
he could not deity that tbe denouriced
opprission as one of the highest of crimes,
and threatened Divine judgment against tie--
tiena that practiced °it; that onr country had.
,been" exceedinly...,&#,Y Pit
that
respect, kah
atithe Ndrth and .SOnth , ;,thit our just , pun- .
iihment. hal come , iii&,al'aieholdees' rebel-
MEM
Zion; that the virus of sneftsion: ,is •• folind
wherever the virus 'of sia*ry, extends,' and
no farther; so that there is: i ihe amplest rnason
for expecting -to avert 'bi lie judgments: by
putting awa3rthe sin, and r hoping to rem
eitY the nationna trollies b 'stiffing at iheir
cause. ' , , , ~',,- ~ •
That it Was true' he . coin Mt- nor enforce;
the. Constittition at the , 86titli; . :bilt ite , atietdd:
see in 3 the fact no: reason ftvhatever ! fort,: hot
- proclaiming.;ethancipatioti,,,bUt :Tither .. the:
;contrary. .. ;The ? two.:•;:ap # 'ale& • to i different'
classes ; the latter would ' id, and; in truth; •
-ins necessary tb re-establ h the :fainter, rand
the taro-di:nil& be, iiande , op native . together i• as
-fast ,as i oar= arnileaLfough - itheitiway .south-
ward ; -, •*hile , .*e: had" yet : , hear. thatle'pri
fessect to abanden , the ;:C . stitutibm .because
-Of the present diffteulty o :enforcing It. -it-..!' 4
As-to the inability:Of .0 ngkedsyto bgree :On
this ..policy :ati the' late; , s mien; it. iyi.as quite
possible, in view:lW sUbie uent events; i there '
'might be . ' mere . - unanitni ;':.atfunbthei..Meet- !
;hag. i!"The members 'haVe not f .their 6Oustitti
)ents and loaned :of Mar shone' 7doitverbions
to - thO's wisdoiii 4-- df-riia, i ipatiOn; .especially:
-sinceAutoreterseii have akehedthourght.itia
tothoeitremeiierif cif t; ' nation, and' made
had.toetv ha . ^ , « , (e11 - iii - good'i an irealizethitt We
, hal - eoto .deal :with rgbdin this matter. , : Men
'of the moat 60(18i - tell:a* liis o vieWili were no*:
!uniting *.dhiliiik fo r thil,eoare'd ~-,;.,' rl: ', , '.
:- .- iliatte*O!olliiit;fotrii 6iiittionizionld'aeL '
cure the sympathy of E' ape and the whole'..'
lehtilizbd'lvdild, *high it . 'staiito Othrlr4ea-!
son Lorthelstrife than na nut i ri e and. am- :
4iribitiotc- , lovnitwillin . I ' a to ;abridge .our.
-domain-4ml power :- ' "Ne otherfsteprottld be:l
iso - &fen titaviaventi for. _ , Antervention
Furthermereiit would end a thrill though',,
-tiliErrelltiT PA;oo l 4ArirAg - „py,ylPo*t,9 ; l lPrt:i
igiying,the, „people ;a' gi ism ; RiATlcip,ip;'l:pr
which .to-: 1 44c 1 ! : 1111 a,.:to !gixt, and ca4tsi4ri:Pg!
tb..pwiliat,..Ae: :work was o be so; thoroughly,
.4P4p-,AB)tcti leave . carwitrYT:frOe'J'f9r9Yer, :
.:ffPPi-::dOlger,mi.fAsgro'p ,irt,.t4ii::qwerter , ! ,, ': :
„,, , Rmiad4o.4, that,;; who c,the ~ proclamation;
ishoi4lll•ifbeeome:.widely - - taw;own:.(44'.liio 9:f . ,
. Oongressiias. not _ been .; t. -wollicl.. witllraw.
the,lll.P-BNYeAttora Pbel i1ear64.0 1 9,P4-:WW.4 :- 4
,910 laborers,' , ool giving s. both., laborers and
.soldiers: ,I Then, 1 - 110. diffi t Ity..wericnce,d,hy
G:
.e,n,, Butler and. ,:other. enerals, !ario,Sn,ifrom.'
Lthwfact,- - that half-way i asnres- nonldneyei
avail. It is-the - iohe , ..n.t advieC:offlalt-'
way poasures that ,they
„ea:to as many 4l.if-.
' aaitiks as then It *is foity - xiteileiy
torreMiye and feed the s .. - Ye's... 141ShOUld
Ve .. 4l44l4:aiOtea,i;ai. Vi§it;:a* . taiikgto
I:ra,ii.l's..do r e'f.oll.6, that ' he: , Iti , AU`eit T r ust *difc ):
be 'in ia‘. - o,uvot.:iiii=t i - :fat TO' *eft.' tl4-':
erty and ours With : ' 'h -. a -
- policy,`' the;
"blacks *redid he' ne'enBn. i berinao " ilid'th6ir
ratio no
,`waste : , ' lii th , reispette* sbonld.
ATlOW"the;'aiipierit 'maxi 1, 'indle'dn of - the
' What the rebel most''f"" 'Tidhit
enemy,
should . 'VM i '
We - e os pro ici t o o, .a
:ihoy:mo(fo,..oia outdo., fron:t the,i Itgt baste.
'iiritli l i t iliieh ' /UT, the. 'ttiSt - day: . 4f: the ;00 611 . t
- sessioni y _ Con ! 1 ..., ....;:
of the rebel -
trodneed threeUtak" to tilde vengeance`'f
4e:used:the :blacks 'in th ivar.
': ) !i• • - :',-*/,` : .1 •
SLAVERY. TAR .*PcM , : 0
. I . 3 ,4NRY.M. ak iO .IB4fAli ,
Afrz•Lizukfit.reffed :?, ;,' . --,,,,,
~ ...,itadmitothatidaVerylirtheloot .of there-
belliow :or.e.at ideast its ;One: , qua hotT. I i The
i l l%
ambition of politicians . ay ;have instigated
; 1440.14maci5.;:-Vat-they lii.heivefimmniqinipol
4fft .witliblit gdavery.,a3.; eirinstrnm en t. :I
will also concede , that emancipation would
help us.,in iEurPPe 4. 4 d: 'convince theplihat
3544 . 1 0' iTielta.l ) .j'lPPlVA . *re' OialW
bitio3 . 6o. .grant. faith' ~, , , t . , tit .it 14y, help
89Fewitf-al•AliXfirih , 11 9 1 4 1 . 1 ! ) ? 4 ..1fq . P1E1,e.b ,
I.,kfo•p yon 4 11 0 - :!'irs. 3 r, c 4 llivraot4
4131454 'tklitiaP l ) l e.addi ' 0 4 3 ; itrCnitA *l),fd
!Offlell in4o , :wAY._t te. war.` . - And-40
unquestiOnably it'wonl 'Weaken the re
i
,b, TT driv kl i2 ; i g off r their I orers, 5.5hie 1 .1i is of
:great ltripkiiitiiiibe. '-': tti tam not_siiiiiiii? we
'lt'ould clo liiii6 4itie al' blacks: 'lf 'cris'4lfere
'fo . 'arin iheni 'I fear -tlia i lia: few - kwitekit.the
littiiiiirmilEbe "in' the ! a nds' of • * thefelirelii;
iiiiii;..iiiAdeed, thus' 'far,if ItaVeliicittiki'lailis
'aigtligh . t:Co equip - mm*li " fti46o - . .•
."
•
''" Viilll"tielition allot erlli4,"lhottk it
`meet ohiy YOtirliCorti ii . centitsinpt- Th*e.
are fifty thousand bay nets in the Eliiiiirt
fannies ffrom , :the--Bbrd f 81007.8tates;•.r. It
would be. a'seriointin'a r if; intonsequeTo
-of f.a proclamation. 'sue islOtt-desulek.:they
iihould!go me to thhi. 'ak i.loitonot:'think
ttlieyialli would-*-4noti i . • Many; i ndeed tits :a
leetragb;;Or-liet.sximon ha ago- 7 not' so many.
today as yesterday. very day increases
their. ,Union feeling.,., ... bey are also getting
.1 1 1'40.* enli!3,ted 3. d want tO, 'bist, - the
re els. I.4et, Me fay' i3n, ttiing more: I tliink
you shall admit that w alreadY liiiii'atiini
voitait-.Priiiiiiplelio ra Yitird unitathelieo 7
. .v . kr.,itt, , kli-1 . 5 fiet ,that4tonstitutionidrgovern
inlet% is .at=qttaki. , is is .za.fundamental
tideaitgoing down fallout:is deep'. aeanything:
, • 'We answered that,-beingfreshfrewithe peo
tyli
tple; we. Were naturally ore hopeful-than:him
iglfrastto- the neeestn and probableieffeetef
'such'' a iricelamation.! , e vafue oftonstitu l
'tonal government is indeed a grandidea-Sr
Which' to' contend; bia the people"*no* ;that
nothingelbe baa tint n onititutitimil government
in danger but slavery,'. . that the toleration of
that aristocratic AnOdeapetic element among
t i jo
lur. free inatitAti.4*4l . 4. the. ja.cfl*greY
.Aet. l oB. , PearlYlliTin. t. arruti atio--allaed
ifref r 891i9r.44411t....te:a . ar . 4 feilnrP', befol:e
the•frW.lll ; and;,; OW,* ~ .tkeTtailft,4.e,X4lo
-emancipation to„preserletan_4fPealeta!•e .4.9. 4 1 4 -
etitettewil- soverNACALI O ur
than
791Aa
4 ‘
thus be found to r go dee er. i t hanthis and to
be armed with 'Oet.'ietieli rig:ifeitlT t , •. ' .
retina
. 14ineoln; 'Yea; flai thif fiVihrilrue
,:gretma `of' our 'iliThoa#a: • " ' ' ,
• Delegation. Thili plioolifthation if kintifil
Li
,Rmancipation, giving
." T..i erty and - 11(140±i"
T tile national wat i oyirci i i . 4totqifioititu the
;people :arid rally th*ti ( i aiPiP#ftli•itiita
anything yi!t:ivitnesaid--Appea,l4:4rg to
ceriselenots sentiment and topc:"lll3;iniiiii ie
iiieimteki'Wthit preaentlettnifeitt(tkiniOle
no iudelc. of what would thln take pLace.,,: It
liii fader wiii. but - Vtibr4ll
- e l 140,14 u; tlio.
nation will respond with patriolle'thid6i.;'No
one can tell the poiiii• - of the right word from
the right man to deOlWe the latent fire and
entlinsituitu of the niaases.•• - 1----- x 'r:
Mr. , Lincoln. I know it; • • .
,' - Delegation: That ..good berme. must, :of
course,iberexercised.4l s dirilliegi arming, 4311 /
in sinit'blick .aalwell:aS i tifiite : traps ,to make
t their efficient ;s7..andlthait,=ice: a-sear-city .. 9 f
!arins,i it Was' at least worthy: of inquiry whe
..theriitmiere not wiselo•platte apoftion ofthem
iiiilta hands - of thOsel#eathist to the'eeat ,ofre
:bellion;; and able to strike 1 the:deadliest'bldw.
irrhatrinicase of k. pbiblituation of femaricipa 7
'ltion,"We' hid un fear ef afirionsirdirry , frorit the
tdeaertion,ofßorderSta.te troops. The danger
•Was greatlydiminished, as the President had
'admitted. , - Put, let the desertions , be what
;they Might, the increased spirit of the North
isikitdd'replace them two to one. ' One - l State•
altine i tif necessary, would compensate theless,
tiskiiiie qiii•s , )*ledle-Ififtyd thousand , to join, the
enemy. The struggle has gone too far; Mid
,THE „Rgii.Wols777,
'..rATIRST..,-P#9,V'Y.!;:,-f.,,, ',
cost too mich'tr(s9:Boe*id'' , lllOOd; to elloit
of a partial i3ettlethent. ..Let The line be
drawn at the same timeiOtween freedom and
slavery; and: between i'lbytilty and treason.
The sooner we knoviygio are our enethies the
better.
•
In britteingoni . iitehiew to a• dose, after
'im'hour if eittneat-fiankdiebussion, of which
tUloiegoiligla• ittiaCimeu, gr. 4ritolti.re
tietrked : belief nitsiihdetetaiiid Ole 1itCe9,4414
Mitielaluttioned flied§ hbjedfihntr:'' tbfWilE.
.siithite!the digetilifeetlid Ufa far pry
'venom actioU 41sonie-iiilithlile tie you
titlark ) 1 not, denididligill pros
fe e llirnitioli of libfeity 'to:the ehOisle,..but hold
ihe'inatteriOder adveenier4. 4 pan
assure
,ydillbitt the subSeeltio
by day and •ight,l'inOkel'ibiliiiiity other.
Wh'ateirer shall appear t0'bi1 1 06.1 4 14
will do: ' 3 -
. • ;. " ••••
;;; . 1 .11 c; tintS • •
• •
• .
-- -;;C,.:i: I. 105 , 1; . • ..: .. .
Altura .1%, - it , . f.3 1. ' 79. ' 1 ' • • "Ai '. i.'..r '.l - 1111.1.1:4; Kt di
,' , • ,•-• i• 11 ,I. ) 0 A:. .. . .. ~ y
.. ! , .. - ? ' ,.: : : iftf.. - .:1 • !".: i .1:.:( II
. !: . :3tfi CO' -.IIV. f)S .!;•1 '' , .. 2 ir. ii "J'..'
..imeroanil . vrimirttimitAst•inteern;
With au excellesiitanssetEtukii .*
. Price 40 Gents. By nutil t jha t ssA .
he
.. i.. pit).
..:c1MBP0110311:18iT114 11:121%11.01418.'
. • ••- LelleOnfradapted lo s Re: . . 7 • "
1, • . 0, , ih r - J7' -
f 7 :TM 14:31' %!0•0 1 ti
thind)the•Yonikesf Jelasasok•Babbtitihr-SShdoiti , il.
419vetrks.bY , the •auttiOr iStl49llO/t". 4`410 . 414:1••
clays, .etc.., and the.frait expertlir,m
Littlii Ones."' •"' I
Iri Mnsls42oloetiti l / 2 itiFlNAT•l2.oitilie:' By
imita•Ptdavatthe, 43 o l 4 6 4prlce:l; • • : • ,;:/r9
; • ' " ,4. •tlit' •.; . • •
130tiS •
•• - ,
44 .0,ne.fif these Itle I*m bilacudjut
/}e !
lids of e very in iiuy:":Evangelitt:,
Nu soldi e r
noi hiVe ass n'sboOk betteo ej
suited to the end."—Sunday-School i
Woe 16 'Cents; .by -Mail; thetsame:-?...r.?:
840;11111d4CHQ04 4170r 1 .110K.
• Price 10 Clittg,. By . _ Mai!, 13 COW.. I
f:Ar;he r o r l ll4 3 l 4" l4.. '': P7^^ "-litt' e -; '^
t,TH.t/CLOSEIVWLIK.'
flits itkic • • D
—.01•• ,
tifli t • 1
JIMMY aid, D.D.
1 : 1 A - k"raetiealtr eatise UPen •a
n : §anetifie'
ltalini is to glow thalthe great want of the Chnreh,
lika,bigher standard of piety, :and to stimulate the
.people•of„ploa l dilkgentlx seok it. a )?904 to
be reach by Christians' in every walk of life. , •
':Pri6 60' Ce.ritti.. •
. ; ‘,1 , ? --- • rf •
THE 81EL14.0.11."T1A,MX.,:•! . .. , . ~.;
A-amallmork, allowing that Inimersion,quatlai?onik
m°4Of , P4PP,n 4 • . • :;;,;.. .:.1
- ; , NOT , 4, .65/B.F D'OpTl9:2q:,.
In Muslin, it Cents. In Paper,
.6,.cerits.,
t2AiLleit"libit..TlOE'ThiAiqn.. pr .
: •,) tr„
I I
tonm , ./11.T11.11t . r ' •
•:4 RriCe 6041147.,V01tage 2.4b11t.8; ' • .1
‘.7.LY/i 4 11 • • . . I;
tigT. J'. Bmrrll ;D. - •
• • - r;•~t 11 II a., '1 a't
.101,1B3ibunt feVetnP At* . I X ) PIc fo; coniNgatif;n4 distn
• "" fo;
::Initipetelllglents; in ninaiiriiilliDentgi.! • • • • ;
.‘ .
„,.: , ,si • • ;.':
ACTS ...T ;;: ; ,
AND DELty..ORANCES Slr..-,TEG4 GENE
• . ASSEMBLY:-
iiediskiltt' mimed
'by ivettlititidiqhis•by ' CRIMP theittlieWhibd
ToeYn'ek , • *m44 ; .
PriCaS S - WaT:tifinWiiirkiFißedi:VkinstfetlYr
of thit price.
-• ' • - ' '
• LAVIIMFAC 1011486.3•. , ; A
!!it itincv
vuid , khonldfbe eireuligidln 'mar iongrepitions
►
• ULECTTO T E
810. , :• j
• •
.•
' •
Choristers or Pastors, a copy is sent fors misuskitldr,
!rl t- R . : 1 4 , .PF . 1i c ,1 4 ? , .." oil; 10 331 I .
" 13AWAIMLSCHOOi 800 n , H
1. nowt/ir
Vibes. '•liddi•ims4• • • • ••• '.oist •‘•
,PRESBYII'EIIidANiPUBIACA;TION
• • NP. 13A4 Chestalit street,;;
ang2B if, . Philadelphia.
„ .
. • 5... Vnto-Ni , : r
ii;.,., : • .”
•:. Umbigitastiainagowbuid. : batlti
• ~;4459W0.9..'14;,)03101N,4
* • 4 "h"" A4ll-411341.41 0.1 . '..;. 2.1
Sat in SAL,44
it& •
..soopt co.,' • elec t ' St;titimi Onblish
k i 4 4,.. the following Britidatnbheatiesiiti:Tiza*J.
The London Quarterly (Conservative);
The Edinburg Review (Wilik).l:t • •
The North ill3ritishlteview (Br& Church).
:.,Blackwood!s Edinburgh-.llingazine (Tory). .
• :The . receipt ,, of 44voce Oheets from:Ahe -British
,value : thee Bfprints,
Inpunitintb . as they. np4v tol'anoittols , n''lituadstf
raliontWewooh•as.the
. .
. . , :kr4l7-1 11 Pavuut PA1041.1
Fiirit . tir dike elour .$B.OO
)::111!oraziy:twor.of ire fouillevirwaik7 fiXtr• r 6100:
.o:i.Far:lnlY-Phri c ieS t fitheAPT - ReAel!BE. ;is , 7 PP.,
Por o tho ; .•• • . „ 8.00 •
'' .. "loCor oti
ililitekwidd;and ;'' 4..20
. Fcr vroc
.Md tw,o•Rertemi ,1 00.
VW' 11iaCk*.02.4.0114 threi 800
rok,BliekVobatoui ' Llo' bci •
• 'Money etiftentriiiitlie Stittsi irliereisiittod *ill lie,re
ckk.kod. attpar.:: . • ' -
Ren"alinio B tut h in P, l , l f3"! ma.d l (3 4fIct
to eaf T pruses no e:dimpliaticin
• •
',.bßoarAll,D. seOrr -
.1 • Part, gegiflcork”.
1“1131L. WORKS,. • • • •
-. •
. . r r yuxvaAoll3B4cr
No. ~7lor '( 4eeen
"Sit:ent, 'ab'ove oe4iiih;
10111 - axing gi.ected
I I
throughout this State and seiNipliedtioifdkitafriun
/nearly every ' State in the .Vnioitt, bast; to -receive
your 4inenee and pataronage tor the aboye.eptilbliph
went. 'raise nrintract ibi:Vinfts; eta.
I have many references throughout the
aan_liq, seen on•applioatinn., r -, ,) •
litr"Carved, Ornamental 0 aSkinfoldiiiintal
litirkrof every desciiiStion. =• "'' , •:v •litgiltzly •
101:60421LOTHS- , . < • ;
• 61 . 0 1 )31diAbrutitiitiVe•. : ' ' .
: 410.1494Veli i Stailt
.%N0..49 t Naito. StreetAlrew Vat
i,• The. Stoat,: ciiiiisistal3t • " •
)1, :
lOarriage.tFlabi-Oiltcloth.
. , Table•and , .Etaii .oil- Cloths:-
Stand Ccivers and Green Curtain Cloth.
Floor Oil Clotba, fr 003.4 to 6 yards wide.
_The ,ogle . , awl wlity-of these,goods are not ex•
celled. Will be sold to dealers at
,ropaonable prices.
eb, 24-ly '4(01149 .1 1 0,ri,'„?1, Manufacturer.
• N r ß ir ;
• •
N- 4 183 goo even ' 'above Wa)nat.
-. ."`C.'W. C ,
TrAN• .BLEpS and wlN•Dovs}fmns,
V 'corcle,•Tassels and Trimmings: Seat qtutlity ivork
at v,ery,low.prices.,_. 4epailing . promptky. - attended to.
Branch StoTe Manufacture, Sepond street,•aboye
'Wahint:. 'l3l.idds'rdi'Churelies,
made in the most substaritiallidadifer. • ! •• nov2l'
EDUCATIONAL
MRS. MARY S. WLL(OI'S
BOARDING AND DT SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES ,
Corner of Iltman-tEnti:Misis Streets, Germantown,
Will re-open 'EI:MEM:BAIA *IL circulars may
be had at We. 1* C,
. fi e. or at the semi
ratty. • • aug2B tf
, •
!Collegiate Institute for Young Ladiesi
NO. 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELP2II44
-Rev. Charles A. Smith, D. D., Plinoipal:: -
The eighth iikeademic year begins on Monday, 4361,r
tember.lsth, 1862. , •
CiAulars apeaifying terrag,4c., will bilient, and
additional information given, on applicalUM 14 • the
Principal. rr.rtrir r. •; .
,Letters mplbnOrecteckAO : Box 1839, Fast OfTe'
Philadelphia. , .11213: . 10
ONE. :4HIINDRED , AND Miff.. DOL
.
. • .
T 1R PER. , TEARt
BErinom eantiltAlo:lriettr t
.niliffg r f
eix 4, tri,iiar;intAk-rorAinibi,:ariA 7 foimoara
. ^ and Tuition. a' .peatc•-fiii. it yoking lady, in this
llnstOution. ' inaooation: l'op..advantages oatut:t.4
surpsesed.
,The otipn•is:eilual.to thatirpp
ill . Stty &hoof bf the bider. ''A iative 'Frau&
teadliefriftSidettblllie ' 'Pupils liriViebeived:4
,surtimd, and:obsrged accurdingly. itT .
W4CITAKE4,,A,4Ndf*ORAI,
• )I M /1m :TA . . 4 1 -• AIL9PUX, Vir g cif
' Vefifi'lf .) • - . :1.
_lr !..L,A. ,
DLB 11132 U
B'"lfil7['iVifti"4'O~ , Tit Is
• ma ;
• .•;" • ir' •'I •` 1 1 • 1 1. I' l "
pp l 44 s ine:tiToriiidi fliaendse. mater,te r
Foi iiiforrnatibh, adaivie t -
ot • Tatabis!it . : eAgc.
, .' • • Trineiparaid,Propriebar.
)! •
sto . ...ree .
t'~stalogaes eau -we
sikeriteheitndittieitit.o
Gfoold, and Lee & • p resbytenm • j
81 tf
office of the "Ameri can
•
. The. W. e r. Area nay,
Wittig rtiOst - LvANTA,
• : •
• tr#4.ln 070. •14fil from .rmw eipinft.
NVIE't (;l e feil Five
• Sesdinn; under ihe
'direction , of its' ‘ineseit •Ptincipal,nt the -Firit 'ot
lisy l aaex:t., ; Boya anchTpupg Men are thoroughly pacer
pas gor ,COlege or . ,Bustness.Eight gentlemen of
tried' abilttY - and eijaerience, constitute the corps of
lostrnWin. • Thel'abireir, Giiintitil'itrid , Stkaritsir lan
guages are taught by datiVe: • resident teachers. The
department. of " Wilitary • Tactics " is. in successful
operation, niniei the charge of icompetent
*ithont,"in the 'least,' interfering with the regaltWebf.
Ilia :of the .'schoOl• 'while the individual studetntil - net
.zeiFired.A9 connect himself with it..
vatirognes ? containing fulljnformation t may be hal
effiCe of Ihig '' a 'on applicatieh to - 'the
:Principals! •:! • • NYE_ Bk , it:119:!• ,
1 . 4 .SP. 3 tr: • : t:Wtest:9lote*Remlac
Sc'h
:•....;,..; ..; .
FOR Y0U144 MEN AND.' BOYS,
. lioniginnery . Cowitty, rennsylvtertia.
911118 'School' tyke:established Eleven:years' since .14 ,
•the $ 9 71-. 3 40! 1 9ig'. 1 1 formerly , Pr9 B idelS Ve*
Wirt College. ,
The 'di:Aube& stadYibiiitenalie;llibfdikliiiiild *Ad
tical ; including the - usuacepitisticm i - Collep.a,
and,. the various breaches. o ‘!1
educariOlt.
,ThO%gitk 8 i g,P ili s .wkil be. op
TOrt h edici *tielltfdn 'so ` far toaY
determined, teasonait , ticalpate4: ; •
t; They;igcipal-giveelristtndirided personal gitteAtitott
t° %iiC I R il lo and 311.414# b 7 experienced assistants,
e departnithiti:
Sutniner !Segall:in twill ctoilandiictribla
Wednesday, May eth, and continue Twenty-one weeks.
Circulars,
_,coiltainipg t references, kamg,s of patrons,
*lll.•beileait
‘tion. to the RriocAoal, • may. m. - ...MgIGS,"-
• Pottettivp) 4,Pr11 . 2 4, . 1 40 2 .-. • APB,
V V • ir .vror :;e1 kar.l-1`
igyfuontTotT ;
'o3lt'": *fir ' :i . . liras
et* . c neelelit F.,
-L asaprimary object, and hisninewow by•
Inin‘gladies xiiiltarereebi'ved,akboirdeks. Theteehool;
if.,desirked to;, give them its cornWete,als,firdithed, an ;
qiiosihoii as elm be had in any Seminary or Verna's;
College. PtliilatioiY Apply
foc Owns, at •the. &hook/Kb:l 1482 Pilaw SOttutn,,
Fl*ll *. sfl ie eaoiLL,
Miss Keith* riiiieof the lnideStiiii;
41: nary at •Thwriablirg,! Pa: • tiAnsistinitTlineipal;
hat also : a Department for-Bois r ire*eptiratr
tloms, Itrhere they Are fitted for Busingosor. College.
Or Military, of Navnl 'Scleols. Miss ClaraX. Sher
ofßosfon, iii•Misistant teadher in the;School.for
:Rotiv,S6ools have. a :Pitamoty, , ,DgoiorniorT,
in which pulls are reeeived : at, a A ted ace ,k_p r i ce _ i i n :
iiirdinental3insib, Latin, !Gisekno,ll,' end' German ;
permitted to refit while in Boston; to
Rev. A. L. Stone ; Rev. Warren Burfron,gßotr.,Solo
mon Adams ;,Rev...11 M. Dextei; Mey: Chansiler
VD.; Winelowlaniids,'MD4 J.V. . C. Smith;
'MD.; ;D: Iliimphrey-Sterer,•MD.i "John WareAliDl;
.14.111,-James Walker ; .I;tp,,, ; Presidtmtgarynni : -11gniver-.
liey. Mark Hovkias,,DDp_Xtresid,eA.WilliArns
'o°lloo Atbarna, 'Pieindeikt 'A in
heed' College ;• •Re 4. tnnia•tlioashi . -Shintrintendelit
IDublie,Sehools, , Provide:ma, : R/I.;• Prof..!- John , (D.
,§nperjnteallenh ?Olio Sch,oojs;,..Bosign,
ic
••,: r .l; ;
tit
bibllkt.w„BtfiLa j NGtE, 13c0.114wk.cpkrr of
Walnut and
.
• •260 1 ,N1C1
iiiiioritnitidd 'lB5O, 'bY the lieglilitinre c&Penrifil
'') l lnlnires , Liiea during the 'natural life •or'Toi
; Asp*: grants+ annuities. and_ endowments,.:andonakes
AcintrAtetkof all, kinds depending on , the issu es ; of life.
kelang Eiectitors, Trustees, and Gu ardians.
'frdlicleii3Of 'Life Insurance isiaiediat the'
ittialliittes of other giaid.compaagw-with Proftisto the
assured—last Bowes Jaziwy, 400, bekg . ,43 per cent.
of all premiums irece!TO on umtnal policies-at Joint
gtiarratet,'l6'per cent. leis thin, alict6; or Total
;Abitinencis:ratesPer Cent, lees t an Mutual price.
•.• •• T UB E ••• •
NOIT,F9AOi
WirtiC l liayet_icinixtytifor 7,0 r 10.'yeare only, when
Maid 'fof"'LLFE, 'and nothing more to
Ind7Bhould-durbe unable, or - wish to disconthme
.ego . tler, the compauxwill uepple a PAID . UP Poucx, in
proportion to the amount of premium paid, as fol
- •
9,n, a Poligypi,slooo, 4t.co 'rear. : 7, Year '
after payment
,rates.
for 's4oo : 60 • :s2Be 70
4 4. • ..!` .• • 800:00, '!571,
6 d
.„ •• : _l3 .:g. • -- to 7
- vartelitltiatibm'tir t
•.
. • •
WORK, Vieti-reetteNtlittt
Wustit;l3earetary.: . • •
•' , BOARDPg:RIZITEE I3 . ' '•i . '
1 1187642:6ir NO 1 31 161 ; a n;11 Edgar
Jlll3. Pollock ; ' ;"`t ..u.612.
I,Aliert D. Roberts?. •.zliionas :Bowman,
gik Samuel T. Etvlifw al:. Ald r i dge,
George Niigg4 , "T.i*n
William J. sbi~ril e " 4 iseWlea
': • •• ,,,, .i.Elainuelimorkt-, •
•
Waticer, IL D.
Eat:nide** the cieiii . aiye Office daily et "I:2
,;;;ertia, M.' • :•• feb. 22tf.
'MELODEONS ! HARIKONTIThp;
Cot
lodeoni o
•k_i my OAT mar-s, eatao-t-be
• I am sole agent for Cauvumr's SPLEMAD Halnito,
Nitnaa, poseeemegznaiqualled Owens, variety
beautyof.tone. The beat - 4strumagt for. Cauitomm ;
ever introduced . H.` •
-
'• ly '728 - 11farket greet'
j1 . N.p1.11 - 6i
OYEIII3 HORNE;
11.11:14 7 .1 , 1 , 4 K E .
- .No 28 Norm ELEvsirrn Swann,
•Phila4lphia.
kiiiiiiaN'Sj Hearses Carriages, and' eveiftkung ap
'U ....pertaitung to Funerals, furnished at the shortest
natirW : ;;14 11 1/ 0.144;04 on hand. .) nov2B
••••-13-EORGE - N. LOTT,
thuiertakir,
SwilsorSattri;TErpmagans szaxim;
First )usel?eftit Lombard
street,
Every requisite faiiiiihgif. Mated:Wake, and on
most rteepiel e , 4;4 _,„e. • • . _ •
Personal 1111ince vit'ar •
hours: nov2l ly
tout_ •
if.h3 Atm 7 .- ', r 7
ii1111(11'0 11 1 0FIDR. WADSWORTWS CHL7ROR
11: S No.: 859 Sotast Tsi4ra airs r,
• above Spruce street,
Philadelphia.
• .
' • - ILKW.tg FAYETTE
,AfENE)MaillingriSHAANt WIDERTAXER,
• No: 770South.SiciOnd street; eibolve Catharine,
WOULD respectfully inform the citAens of Phil
,V Y sidelphis,t that he -still -cent:Zones-at his old
stand,. 80 'Second sixfiet, above Catharine, where
be will keep constantly on hand , s large assortment
of r ilaar4ps, Mans POFFINS of gnalities, together
4tith the pornprefeparapliernalia nocessaryfffthepro
per interment of the dead. 'His horses and carriages
wreptunenrpessedFsnd -his-drivers among themost care
ful. Charges moderate.
014,stand r ,Nd.858 4. s econd street, N.* No. 770.
t. • ino4l ly
Tant.p.,I3VAITCS
,P„R -111 PA,L.O. T N
.!•:- p'Airmit•mEntoria
sixid staleetsi'Pht.sidelphia.
CEl)li"tee'd 26)
BU, 8 - 1.8 .• •
VONE'buetbe Vest liaticin'eS litiensed. Prices
111 uniform and reasonable. Persons residing in
!he" country, can b, -ye ,their, orders fa thfully and
firoiriptly executedi:ntrDiiiiiter -E6w small. Physi
cians . supplind withriprreeidedicines. ad medical pre-
PAP :; • • • : • jnl2 tf
. s,
Thessren is Mightier thaii the Sword."
GOIDJ'EN- 2 1'n..8 BEST OF ALL PENS.
. NORTON'S GOLD PENS.
.* . The Beet Pens in the World.
ANq eceipt of anY of .thii following sums in cash or
. std -stamps ? the subscriber will send by return
of mini or' (AMT. "wise 'directed, a Gold Pen or
Tehaiallakrina oroutiltionidtiosooo TO DZI3OIIIPTION,
• t .1101 4 Di TENS WITHOUT CASES.
. ,
srbir; 96a lientsitthe 1 1hitric 'Pen • for 88 cents, the
imclovren;.fort 40 canal,' the Always-Ready Pen ;
Sor.7,nitikta,.the se t • Pen . ; and for $l, the Ex
• ' '
celior Pori:
Thos: 12;11!i
•• .
rValar3l 9 l l W& &CO - EA-PLATA) EX
-...'r! TENW)I I 6N. CASES; WITH PENCILS.
' '''Pdit M1 . "414 'thi'llitikle'Ve r gi; 'fo'r - '75 cents, the
Imekii.Pen ;. 'for 44. 1 this; Aliiiitys-Retdy Pen • for
$1 25, 'the Elegant Pen; land' f0r,41 50; the ; Exc elsior
Pen. These .are well finished good writing Gold
-Pens,' l ati
ithfrafth in- Pots; • the .:,aviralgli . *Tar of
Steel
will far outlast a,gogig.gxf the best
Steel Pena., ,'• .- • '
'' kIE Orton, " •
':`'The name rtcin,'" "Thingiger"ilind " Quail
.#,'..' are stattipecVan , :theTfigllawing Pielna r •miul the
; Prantaegrewarqintedifor gaix,tinontba,levgpt ,against
sic . #6l . The uninliegi,indAeate sae ()lax: 0.1
'being 'Sib' 'smailiit7lro. It'ilie larieigf,;: . hdliiited for the
vockit ;`. Ned 6 ilia )iimillegit, " an& No. , l'O 'the; largest
35aplugtothAapN i y.rgin, Or the deelr 4 ; ~Long ;and; me
-4m Nils ofsizes aandqualitiff §hogt Nits.of
Nes; ral
4;‘.5; ti add 7, And iNid 'O7IIY. kirlii : st"ualitY•
•TlieienitrgivihgiVeitelfi&sikolleatef• thii4giaggit"
" 1 ..,„• ... 1, t. ,f . . . , 7 „,,,...
' • ' i ' :^
-;..: o:iiiii, ' - iio,lttl t b/SES I . 4 n '
, i • . ' : ---!.: .. . .... w i l . , •• :-- •:..,-„y4-0,4-1-..:rtf.c.
-. 1 ,For 1 7.5 m0te 1: 8444 :Eeilvillt quelityliiija )114
Pen ,id i " 1 ; '
qualr. i , ..„ , ..,........... , , ,„: i . -....
- • ..*il.Piki,
• - 4 '''''`FL'i' $l, 'ig ci: 2 Pen j 'llit!' ralalii, •4. It'" ef.'
Sd'quelity; Or% Nn - ; 4 11 Peklil7quidAy.. - .” <3 , . m ?,
.
2d quality,
3 Pen; lstquality,iox4ineoiglien,
quality, or allo. s.Pen, 8d quality, : , n i; , g .. :
For $1 60, a Nii: *Pen, Ist 'qua*, or allii.lslfin,
2d quality, or a No. 6 Pen; 3d quality.
For $1 76, aNo talen• lin f ratality , or allo. 6 Pea,
2d quality.
t.' ri`Wd $9,1264, Nig.lTPeigilitilalitit lb 5t , ,r,.:7
.
~T HEYEMEE'OOI2D.PEN. B INISIVAKIrEINTEN
t-v-in flor. 8.10E5 OASES, WITH' PENOIE43i , . , • .
1 _...:F0r:5140;. a .Nomic Pen;list quality', -oral No. , &Pen,
Kanalkb: , - ,• 1 'l.n La.' Y.e. ;ir '0 ' 1
, .. ..ror $1 76, a ito. i r rea, . • /si quaittr, or : a No. '8 Pen,
2d-qUality,-`cir•i 7 No' . 4•Pefiltd•ga''ahty. '' '-'• , '-'Ar-:"•." •
)Fer.42iii330:).8 Pen, lit quldity; 'dr a digil 4dieng2d
quality, • or,aAh,.s Pen, 8d qt_gali .., ; ..; • •;, s , L t .
' "For `6. 'O , , ti. No. 4 Pen, lat qn ly, Ora itto., $ Te n,
2cliArtality;oNetP 8d te • - -...z.i.
I bi
For $3, a No. 6 Pen, Ist quality, or a Nol, ill.All*
.qoAlty‘ .:: - ....-I:•f;i•s2:•.4e.:',. ..).-L- .. j , IN . , : 4e,.
For $8 5% a No. 651 a, let•suality' t . - • ••-• -; ir ..
.T.43;51NhAL14-.ltr .QUALlini ii c
0 • TED" ESN-HO . . , •
ql„--!;4 2 1 ~ t . ..n.?,. ti2i .,, • ... .k. v Ir .
' .or . e o. 4 en, or , a No. - en, or
/2 :75iii *O.- 6 Pei, 'for $3 60; • a No,7l:Pei: ''' ' i
. -: I For- $4,, a No: ,8: Pen, , for 45, fa 'NOM) Peouiand Or
$6, a No. 10 Pen.
The "Ist Quality,"
.rat Joointed Titit 'Op veg./I;6A
lifdoStnin Points, earefaVy gielietgai'andlOie ot•this
fragility &retold with the; aiglifigatimperfeeliai :which
skill and:the'detW , et sdfßtin.Y. ,C l R 4l f 4 ect . __ •' ' --."'
. %Oer ` 2 c l gialiV; i me sfiroirmr, to. anY / : "99 5- 11 e
by liiin previons to thiglieslilt6o. ' '• . .
The' 8d Quality " 'he intends shall'erafil iiiitgrikeit
.to ptu;abiliq, j EllatOt.: y . ,gg(tood Writing Anglin:les
(die onvinie c o .dk.., ~ .wo,any'Gtild'Pens'ziude
1 !elsewhere: • • - • ,, i , -- - ~. - • - - •
In regard itcogr . ;chenp,,(htldlrena,- he hpgajeave
"to say that, previous to opanitlaig his New'and Pa
tented Machines, ,he, could' not have made aS'Aood
Writing andlaiurable Pella; for the price, - had the
thld beep. filin%heitissalaitont4 - •
Parties ordering must in all instances specify the
‘! number. " and ; "quality : " of the Pens wanted,
and bi l ixictietatiriteZ:VisCiae• the kind of Pem they
prefe_r—tcheth4r . stiff or limber, coarse or .
.Ailitloittance :by mail in R egistered fine
letters are at
by all il r ‘4Font
slid adu '."..
• ' t
• • Addreoki, ••' A. KORTON,_ • . ::.*
, • • 'New ;York.
one seiftg..ll, single pt 7 sAtasip will re
'eaiVe. a eircalW viith the engAikitge 'aovwi.efth.a to.
'lf :A. qirat
'frEt : 7lll 2 lf . '''A . l'. ERIE I , cl l
iiiiiiraitahcana' pOultlr mea ß mi 'has onlvereally
.'" reehitied the mos t-f avorable favciiitble 'reeihnitteridiit
t,....- ..- . 5 . ~.bons a • the ..sUsnuff.si , PabFicsszoir r! ,' •
ii•irel's-q. , •1 and' the,_-_,_Pulant as
_____ . ,the-,_lnf# , .. •
•
EFFICIENT •AND AtambirraLs i
~.
SALINE APE RPIVC .
I . 1• • • • it miOlielima Vitlilliebeitirlarealn
ilblions ail Fellii e: ' Diileases,Ctitiidelielis; • SlelE Heed
ache,:Kaatiew, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion,
-,44cifliY of.fhe ,Stomach, Torpidity
titetFer,Aacrot, P
ti .heuma
c' eaitins; Gravel,
• - •!Piles,
. • .... • • awoiam. colmenrrs WHERE
...PeGentle (istii! , Coain . s, .4perient or -.Purgatlve:4s
-, itequirexi.
Itlitut• Z laTl i y,mdapted to the waits of Travelers
t'l Sea -ftivi -a, Residents in Hot Climates, Persons
a ian
' , .tit- , Selleii s ! r fraibits, Inialids and 'ConVelescents;
t.Captainiv.of Afessels and Planters-wallow:I it a value
: bi_ .e "ikiti9p to their Medicine, Chests. , •
„It is iA.ther form ofPowder, cat fully pot upin bot
•' fletflifkettp. in any climate , an d merely requires
Ps`utter poured tipon it-to to•odUe-a'delighttul
•",..... .: •, ::-- ,effereescentiteverage
; - ItTitmerouslestimohishofrom professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the
ti9 l l n #l , mid its steadi ly increasing popularity for a
wieis of yeaikAroxiertitirantee its efficacy and val
luable ammeter, and commend it to the favorable no
;Ace of an intelligent:public. '
' ll4l lufaPtitrea.oni,Y.bY ..
•' ' ' - ' r • TARRAI43' ik CO.,
• ' ' :IsTailiii!Gliteiswielt stradiiee'Wsorent
New York
myls ly . And for sale by Druggists generally.
. •
10 Year
Rates.
oo
•400'00
6 0 00
. 3 9 .
!tent.
•
Mil=
,n;
!
"r l 4 . ;
Life-Size PhOographs in 'Oil
iE ranch superior to Oil Paintings, as likenes ses " A aila s Octuress, ifs ide by skilful artists, such as
likits-in'd at. REIMZR'BoGALLERY, Second street,
Vitt z fikreen,.
,Ma 4 direOly from living persona, and ,
' smiall Dorrein.tYPes 7 Axobrotypes, or Photo
"` rit W
pas; - when pet-Skins' are' deceased. jan2 ly
OCT. 9, 1862.
issi*Bacarrs..f