jrt AVER ARe'US Wednesday, Aug- 6, 1863. k'. *; y i. IMBRIE, Editor & Proprietor. TERMS —^ ST ' ® OI - LAE and Firrr CiKTg frr ggmuri. is ; otherwise Two Dot l {T j win he charged. paper discontinued »j)*«n**ragcs ore settled. ' jlg*l.tflcrs_and communications, by mail f Uil h» vc r rt,n )P 1 attention. The Nk"-Yohk Tribune, first is m«i in i in-iIH twenty-second ,Vrr*. I'iis obtained both a larger and j'mor.- widely difiused circulation than , irV ether newspaper ever! published j5 l ‘AnH , riesi..xTh°ugli it has suffered, i,, vomis!< \vitti iSlber journals,’ from |iA. x..lnn leering and departure of ,’,,5 cl tlciisnrids of its patrons to fl . r ri> in the War for the .Union, its pTohiiii'ii; on this 6tli of yUecember, •>* follows: ' ’ Ssm-«yidy- WcrLlr...^. VI; j ■ '■ .. The next which the Bishop offers is “LcvJ 2S,_ 44-40. Both tl.y bond men and bondmaids wliich thou shall have, shall bo ol“ the heathen that are round about you pf tljcni shall ye buy bondmen and bondmaids. Moreover of the efnhlren of the strangers that do sojourn among yoil, of them shall 3'o buy, and of Xheir families that are with you,“which they: begat in your .l K irc?aic/>..iL.....^.._2] 5,375 ,#nd » ol,d they shall, be your possessor. Pir-nifincntly a journal of Ncwsand And ye shall take them as an inlicri gnitnre, The iTribuns baif-politi- tanec foryour children after yorf lo ■publican in its hearty adhesion h . . * Lr * , L . the great, truth that. has - ' l> ”f ,n « 11)0 «.stenee of the Patriaf iina.fo "f one blood all nations of men” dial Government, llicj were denied -I.Vpiibliean in its assertion of the (in a great measure) intercourse with quid' ami. inalienable rights of all Surrounding tribes and Wat ions' God is icn to liberlv, ana thi*; pursuits . , •• ■ i»» • n* j uiV • r no\v s chaui;in£f llioir government nm! t • .happiness in its • *=* ° » , ul “ llu,l, l Hnu dcndlast,'-carriest. defiant hostility to H,non » IHe statutes is lb£ text just ■very scbcine aud’ef&i tof the Slave quoted. It. is a permissive statute j’owof. fruhi the Annexation of Texas ,’i.„. i - 1 (to tlu. great Rebellion, to grasp the of Jl.r.ng)scr l-mpire of the Xew Woild ahd wield '* ” 41 0 - ,eii 100 n Htj o n # ‘ That is all. j Ihe resources of our county for, its Tlie fact dial servants procured from |>wii aggrandizement —Republican in I the heathen were ./-ailed in Scripture b antagonism to the desnots of the ■bondmen,” while ’thbsc from the Md World, who tondh had in the r , . i 1 I ri/s and ca/amities. sudddi.ly thrust I , lcs ar ® called i‘.‘servants” is; j.on ns by l heir .American counter- di-omcd conclusive proof by niaiy that Bin -the oyerth.ro r and ruin, of the the former were slaves] It is enough It.sß I. Republic—Republican : in its to sav in r.-nU- ii ■ °.. \ r umf ,Vast, its faith and effort. c in V .’ r f 1 * 0 <*pm.-cs of !; ,i this, atrocious iiidiellian must ,n « J»“»««_ translator*...were not di csii/fin, the signal overtiijuw of: its ''.'icly inspired ' The! word which /iji-iti-rs. and the firm, establishment dicv render bondmen,-is this passage (.( njii.-il riglitsand equal laws tiirongh- is the sapie wjord which they uniform’' ■nt lac «hole cxlenl tit mu- country, I v i-r.n<loV : t 1 rlif.cir. Liberty ami Union shall ii,- * " ' r |ants elsewhere. . i.iil i-s-ioiic ;jm. - inseparable” hence- To show the* absurdity ofdnfcrring 4*' and Ii 'i-cvcr. ■- |lbal the Gentile servanits werc.slavor | .fine I nim:xE devotes attention in j Ictus look at tbc HebreW word " e hcd " laiim-r tiy.es, and to some extent. in 1,,.. . . > . • ■ fsto Kdiicutioii. Teriiperah'-o, Wg- n ~,ura,® f ffhichjis here translated Vii-nlt iii-o. inventions, and whatever j "bondmen.” |Thy /londinen shall be U* nay minister to the spiritual and I of the licatheii- of themlshall ye bring liiu-rial progress and well-being ..of!“bondmen.” lln IjsailiH 42, 1 tlie same -ai.fcm-l.; hat -for the present .is cnor- .L IVOI -d is applied to Chiist *' “BLIioI 1 K-sr.ml its columns arc .mainly ■ de-(. ; ■ r ht ' iitnolil wMi i>- t\ie ii’.vigoralion and success m 3’- BCrv »nt (bbiidniun, tjlavo) ivliom 1 \ vti« Vtavtor the L nimi. Its special have chosen;-niine elect; in whom jny Wpimilfav, . VcMinpanv i every soul delightcth. Sp Isainih 5> 'iq _ fosMe army and report every Behold my servant (Christ/) shall deal iqu-M.-iiii j.iciiicnl of that great Strug- i ßn ,./ r ! T ■‘ ! ■?'■ ' " ' * r -.iiiJuV/ij we trust to result |in the l . t 3 I “ I - lv,n I- \ it is Lqi.-ij' .-i/ui conclusive Inumphthe a PP llec * to But ariiis nn<L)ti;the restiriy tion waving details, and text/i-efercnees, ! i;iiv and Thrift .to our distracted, with- which pages mio-lvti be'filled suf' ~f il,\. ,, fog, -ess and i-barac ! l ° l ) ® r 1 w |»o,do 'jivbrk ■for-dtii.'- ,r “i J-bis inomebtons conflict be t - 1 -; : . dt applied to .magiat rates.' to. 'r'c! than ibrbngb the fegirhir 1 ti> tributaries ;; u r, ,mns; : ot Comments, to thl N s °n»J. defining tj.eir relation ' and uphold as that ftf {' 116 born. wh6 isi ciiUcd Lord F'fsal •lTuiiisi«ity. Vo aid us in cx-i an . d rll,cr —to' Prophets, to Kino-s ; to its ■ S lh(!. Messiah, and in rdspectfbl 'a*. TivoiLrJ* ‘it.- in lWi p Vi«l ”• Mip| -pi ailing.j-api-r oti.ci materialsl a , re!, - a " ,C - n ‘* as advocates] ‘■-1 in pvnsiing mHvspapers, compels i Ol Silver V MwwuAhc Israelites not-on- Lio piciyase the pvii-i- oj- T, IK j Tin-1 'v bold slaves,but multitudes bf.thdm,! I I’Albl' TiJibl-'-i/ ! jitis no sfigiit' p-onlrier thati tiieir lan-f -i yr -‘cei l j • i 4 ! ' :l r4 t? bad no Word lliat meant slave* ( •>T *>?'■ Vy p'-'--Y' •< 1 1 '/'‘-v*-,); ...ss. | Abiabam had thousands and if , they | - vi. MH iZ!i -j : ‘^?’ rill °ed overywbere Mirbijghout the] L 1 " v ' • | -Mosaic system in, such nbmlKirs that Vl'P l T c s aw theni whenever it ft-li, I why had they’no suc-Ii vvprd as slave or slavery. That language in«st;.bo piteously povcijly-strickoii’ -which Has no signs to represent those l hud conditions most common and farpiliar. To represent by tli.c same, word,: and without figure, property*, and t!io owner of is a solecism in language;yet such cases: abounded in tlic Bible, if “ciei” means slave—. Ziba: was aoj 'VArd”' yeti ho owned twenty obeds. In English, besides the. word servant, we have the word slave. . IVhy, because w'g have the thing and need thq sign for it. If wo had a shcatn ibr the tongue, as a scab bard for the/sword,.wo sbpuld have a name for it,- bnt our' dictionaries give us hone Why, because Wo have no such thing ? But if as the objector I insists there were : not onlj: servants,’ but besides these, a mhltitude of slaves hold by the Israelites, a word meaning slave, would have beep al most indispensable for purposes of ev ery day convenience, and to prevent endless confusion.- Further, the laws of the Mosaic system wore so many sentinels keeping watch on:eyery'sido to, warn of all fpreign practices. The border ground of Canaan was quar antind ground enforcing the, strictest I non-intercourse between the without I and the within, npt of persPnS, but of j wages. The fact that the Hebrew, language had no word corresponding! to or to slavery, though not a cor.djjsive, argument, is no slight co|i roboration, : ■ “They shall.be your bondmen forev er ” This is quoted to prove that the bondage of servants was peipetnal That were to serve dnnng their own lifetime, and their posterity iirpni generation to geneiation. ]No sugb idea ls contained in the paMß^s;/- .t'si! ■ Si- so. ■■i Iwf to claKvoflitven- •'V ve;j r '' * r '••.tv TiJIKKXK ‘ ,Vr;t r t ,vj issi:r*" ■‘cU: :U =MG '*;■ Vr:jr ..ys '.V i r ■ ,13 t‘ t!1 1 MM-, 'mUhrxxnl f„ ' ,?>Lf>o eaeli. All "in In; sera lo every Vr)uh :u ' :: tv v ’,])ie.* fn f.ttf ii,Myr. v.s. l)ll0 r ' !ln 3' bifj'cr number at i.v T < ‘ x . ,ra - <*>py will be (r‘i To Hubs ofi HU. Tm-1 F loh v'm 01 ' 1 ’ To clubs of fifty TRIBUTE will be sent .li'-THE TRIBUNE,.] ; ' ttc Hidings, New-York 'i l!' «'!* draft | fee procured if iV „t a 11, Bank Bills; ,icsl,o, u 0 - f Ihb Post-Office and | u ; oul * m all; cases be plainly send money ’bv ir r 'N c i ' lst . P.r?P a y the 'Express *'■ b ?. deductcd vf r( ?n> S for 1863 ' abouf Christmas. uion ' Hotel, ” be avek, pentta. Propbiktoe - el lh 'l, Co “ Ten >enc«s of.* « re >« a c n,r, r ! l)r,e, l or Us op in c " n 'plc!e and Haliriiclorfman- SAIj OOK’, t,f ll l,ri "S Uieir! J , ° f ° Jr “* r » W be-ob ; - oa n h‘ “ OD \ m * n f desired or doien ■’J rni »bed with Oysters, ■'• *te iururipj is furnished lhe PIT TBBUKG MAH? 16 pstronage hereto ‘ decl7 omn Hair Pin. »R-C. P.fpMSIUXS. Vol. 39- : jSTo. 30. [WBITTE!f roa .r^K'ABOITK.J DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION 50,125 17,250 148,000 ■ LiX' ' •- ; \L^L-,A , i!.:J t '.J : .- '~‘''2^~^.— r - i; K :t > .!'f if /. ;jj f ■•."• -■"" ’ ■ vv-^ :l^ T r i la I re f ' i ... i/ r, . v; SUCH A PRINCIPLE ? | The w6rd tcrcTcjy i h*( eadilerfni ng length 'of " individual ncnrico; claims tin! permanence of tho ( rcgt| tion laid down in 'the- twovcrfios cedin';, tfiut tfioir.jiorman snt domestics should Jbo'of the strangers, and not of the anti fl speci fies liiq duration of time general pW>- vision for domestic labor. As if dod ] liad said, you shall always got ypuv J permanent laborers' from thb natives [round about you—jour servants shall always he of that class of persons As it stands in the original if Is p ?r -fectly plain.' ‘-Forever of llicrft kii ill yo serve yoiirsclris.” ‘-ThiS Is tkHit ' oral rendering of tlioHcbVcWwonlfit dorwl. ' Tlrcy fihall' hle ybur'bon'dniten forever.”' •• I- T ■ >i.-, / This construction; is entirely |ir. keeping wkhfflie whole of the pis sages. ■ Both thy bondmen and bond ina’ds,; ivliich thou: slira|t' have, shill bcof.lW heathen |(lliq imlkjns) thjai ore round alioiil yon. Of ih'om shnl you buy hondinen land bondmaids. - Moreover of the children of the afrar? gers, that do sojourn among yon, d them’shall you buy, &c. Th/desig of this passage is manifest .’tom it very structure. . It was to point on thp class of persons from which the "f* 0 to get their ipiipjily of servant . and thp way in, which they word ( gel thorn Tbiu: ‘|fbrcvor’\ lolbrs i the r.elatior of avpcrmanent com'mui by, rather than the services 'of indi viduals, which are ahviys of,uncer tain tenure, and but for a hrict period,; at longest, is a lair from the. .’"form tj; ( expression, • “they | shall be' in your [ j possession; yo shall takethejn as an. inherrlaree. tor your dhildrin after you to inherit them‘lor i to say nothing of the uitcorlrpuit.y. of these Individual* surviving tjiosc'taf ter whom they are to live, tlie l|in gnagp apfilicsj more naturallyj,tb; ’a body of people; than to individdrils, servants, and no other cmistruetioti would ever have been put upon ii., bill for the, influence of existing usages upi mi Scripture interpretation.’; But siipl l*isc’ it is Othcrwisd still porpdllunl’sefl vice could Hot be: argued from the term forever. The ninth and tenth versos of the same chapter limit it ab solutely by the juhlilce. | | Then shaf t thou pause : the trumpet jofth.u jubiioo-to sound or. the tenth ; day of the seventh month, on the day I ofatonemorif, shall yc make the trump- I sound; throughout all your land."— j And ye shall hUllow. the fifteen and j proclaim liberty throughout all the land untp alj- the inhabitants thereof.” It may bl‘ objected that “inhabitants” hero means only the Israelilish in habitants' the command is “Proclaim liberty (all tbp land unto, “airthttibliabithills thereof. The •aned of the comment oh this text next week. *! ' Ourrßlack Army. Wc arc. to have a'l black that seems certain, perhaps a very largo j ono, for l)io material, is abundant in the South; and thc‘ negroes Will come if, thej- ar| cafied'bif even permitted to come. It is a serious - matter this, of enlisting a large black army; in.a war like thepresent. [ It is a yerj)- dif forciit thing from haying asmall black _ army either in 177(5 or ,17f14, because the wars of-those years differed ijssen tially in their | character, cnuscsnnd probable results from Ibis war. They were not connected with, slavery.— _• Slaver3’ l was the cause of the contest in which,->yc]arc nbw engaged;'and the ; destruction. of • slavery is lifcely-tp bo ils consequence, whatever other effect, it may produce.. ( The! relation, thorcT fore, of a black p.riny to the Govern incut and the nation is very, different , how-from what it was on any previous , occasion. ; I ' It is worth while to inquire what this army will fight for, and .what ob ligations to it the Government will as sn me 1 by accepting, its services. , . Will it fight for “the .Union .ns it was S’ The price for that Union was slavery and the slave trade. , Will it for “the Constitution as it is Y‘ By that Constitution the-negro race is doomed tor perpetual bondage,, and worse than ■! bondage;; for the,- term; “persons”, Used In it has.been construed to mean u property ” and the relation bt . master and slave - declared liythe highest, judicial, authority' bt the na tion to be, not the relation of a man to a roan, butof anownbrtoa thing. It would be a mockbiy, ; therefore, more audacious th an that of General Jacksbb’s address to the men of coloi in Louisiatifr. wcro i we^lotast-the-pf l igrberlo fightdor the ll&oVaod'ih’e Conslifation.’to helpou|i»bf#oitoroto itt former place gj|eat slave ompino:of t What indnoemanlt' ihdß< octi:we of fer them honorajdv' or,-'sWtber, -(Why are they offering* <ghem|Uftear4b> tbl-j •war ? Why aro bf North, qnietly dr,l asking to aei vo us dndePTOSMkifflcef*; Wby.dotho iiegrnesaf coriid in crowds to oar armttdtwiweyeV they’ move It Is it not fortithas*fajof-iljb. erty ? Ai-e hope that; tontoltowtorfcdra-'thtg wa* ietomafcotbomi Bred (dmidniftead of tjnddwodfeoirfth wife’ Jmd* the. ccods of their labor, the ,rig(uT’to self! ic.-pect, to bo ranked its human being? —iiot as heasts of the'ficji]?.lt was this hope, instinctive aiid vijgoeV which has Btirrbd.in.ihtyr minds piney jthebe' ginning oB the war,,and brought Hicm mi crowds to our 'uroiies in the South, with their little huiidh* contain ing their little all, cxtlaiiiiMig, as to ■ assured deliverers and frimidis, ‘‘Bleks tho Lord, masters, that yoniiave come at last—we have -expected .you' long’.” They (jo not come to ns as tfoion mo il They do not welcome nahsfellow >' or countrymen, They, saj *, nothing to «s about the ;flag or the o nation, or the Constitution:. They say o nothing Jihoiil' emancipation'.” They - J take it for granted that the.war is to .free ttioin and lheii i -racc.. '.| 1 ( • Through sympathy with these, their simple-hearted and confidinglihdljircn, the negroes of the jfortj.'-aro joining us. Why else should they join ns I —. ,S“|?«ly w»V to restore the: .Union and ■with it slavery.- And why else should the ■ SpMtlieriv, .negroes*'^flick to bur lines? .Bill foy U|e, hope of.freedom, the y ought ivithcf to ;lighttifoji the re bellion. The SOuihdstncir native land. Whatever joys they havoknown they; have known tlierd: It is'ntl they I to, call; tjjeig .country; That! country is, invaded,; T)»® desolating march of. our nrmica ia ah injury'to imthe end it hroemms 'for thrift the great hOori for vrhTOli tliey liihc, increases their hardships, nhd toil. , They have no hope or interest in this war that should induce thorn to wish success triHbe .North, except de livehinco froth slavery. ! [i Ndw,. .cnn : Aye [honestly disappoint | thesh hopes ? C>n|i avc. accept service [ without the expcclcdandpromisbdrcr ward,? If jvvc coiujubr "(lie ’,rcbci||oij and restore the Union -hy. the. aid of tho black tirmy, Shall avo say.'td that ] army: “Soldiers! • weaskod you to ns-1 sist uS in restoring the TJnitjh'gs it was and the Opnstitu'liqn as it is jSlavery was the.bond of that Union, rnnd ia made perpetually that C.onsti l lution. Our work is accomplished'.— i Our Southern brethren : havc returned to as the <0 flag ■ withi'aU.ihci rif'ljts. Yoirhave fought. nobly fo jOufj eauso. • Yon. have' • deserved atu jwiMj rCceivo' the thanlts of Ci smd'Ujo nation!.” \ Perhaps jtijo black at my might re' ply : “iWo Hid ihot fight for this. ■’ Wo il id nptj. shfid to .confirm the degradation of. our irnoo, toi rebuild and strengthen a great empire found ed on wealth in negroes and cotton, and,powerful .because. pf these. ,We fought,for .our freodom-*T-trcedorii'lbr ourselves. and our.cbfefhren: ‘ It was this that brought your ranks, that sustained us amid the hardships and dahgeis of war, and you know it. You knew it from the first. You have j cheated and cajoled us, and the, world W|ijl riog with your .cruel perfidy.” ‘ 'Lotus not incur this reproach . Our fathers, for the sake of the Union pot slavery and the slave'trade into the . Constitution.•' They disapproved of both; yet the}' sanctioned both by the organic law they made tor the fu ture nation. That falsehood bos do - - stroyedj the Union, for a time at least, perhaps forever, and endangered the Constitution. Let its not fall into the same fatal error. Tnjth is always safe, al w ays always in the bad boars the blessed- fruits of aiuf victory. Lot nsfairly andfoankly say to this great black, army We are raising one Or two thin*: either “wo bsk you to help ns In- ' tfnswartorb. store' the' Uriion with' Slavery;: ‘m jt was ' before Wo war; wo ask you to cfelp tb to 'establish slavery mbrefinn ly than oyer, and mate Updrpetual; or “assist ns to put down the rebel lio>, and the result shall bo, if we are vldUmons, for ns is a natfott apd a govebn you the ofoaifoltfo. tibn rac*Mbr bbtb «• coftotra worlb ltyipg I f; . ?i .sic'isvs Jbn-U-'/ ME “tnally or not,-this latter isrcallyllid offer. «ndi the promise ! wenro making to. t tb'p nogrOdSj- becauko -wc Ifnowand the world knoWs that this is What thej’ expect-?—that it;is. impossible for them rtoiexpectianjthidg olso. They trust «a, and that trust i» aii obligation binding on the, honor ami conscience of 1 1,0,nation., if ape fcj.ie to R, «.> yra patc|» up ift-poace witU j.ho South pn . the basis;of. .playory.j .such a pcapd 'V'l.l. l>o k.mockery and. a diffusion. Ji Wll be,pd o.mero cossatioii ■®£- -Physical.eombafpi,: for a time, arid wai; will .be .but a begin- of ..a scrips ,o/’jyar^ t apyw- to end !■ 1 “0 proclamation, of September, ax,, nouncing fropd9|n to : tbo islavos in the rebellious States, wps a-groat stride for wind on, fhc road wc are but there were others yet to bo takom Xl, 101 l alatpiy,| untouched, in loyal Stales We adjust now- taking aid other step fpfward. Wo are ’raising -We are thus incarring a solemn obligation to abolish slavery wherever our flag flies or wc eau hoist 1 [it When wo do this wo shall have tajrtm the last step in par difficult path| and shall have reached tbe goal, tlil natural, inevitable, fitting, and triuni piiapt end of the 'tSir—remdncipation~ the one essential condition to peace and Union. '... j, • Thus wo see.; how the ■ moral law works irresistibly to . accomplish n'ts jiurjiose.s by linlced eefjveiice of cause andj effect, bringing out good from establishing fight*,by the in strumentality of wrongs. Crimp, whether of an individual or a nation j senftetfmep.goes,|fbr, a long time up. punished, but;-j<|triimtipii ’ is’sure to overtake,, it "at last. - , Nemesis plies her task in secret, but in the 'end does j oven jiootic. justice withV surprisingly minute dkuils.V .Sevon ty'-five years . have; passed since the South,.kid by-‘ South ‘ Cantina, re fused Uio Cuiiplitution, unless it con tain oil; s}FaVery' lipff‘ ; thc ’ ;;sldvp trade,; Xloulli Carolina his been ever siridc tbp' “focal point of. shivery pmpagaridisni. -?f^^^*!*?t*^bcining , Klwn-,dfiliciif''ehicifj i«at iiidticcd the [Sdhtff by force c amT fraud fp. attempt to impose slavery upon,the people df Itarisas.. 'flic out rage was thd immediate causa of the -Anti wbay do wc iiow bebold t The South devasted lyour armies and exhausted by its own, and South Gardlina iriyaded by riegi-o ro«N "ncuts commanded by an officer from Kansas—P/u/a. 'North - American and, U. I K • 1 PorutAn.' of action and blood I‘elatipns to lies of speech, aiidi moral lies constitute a small share of the falsehoods ini the world. There; are lies of fiUstomiamf lißs pf fashion -!i lies of' niulding.ancl lies of whalebone; lies jOf tlielfirsi wafer in diamonds ofl paste, artd until ush ing blushed of lies j to w.jiicli u ftliohVor would give quite :i i diflerent comphFxipn the politician’s 1 lies, : \\;ho; like a circus rider, 1 strides I horses at once; the coquette's lies, like a profcss'or of legerdemain, keeps six 'plates dancing at ii tftiHy. lies sandwiched . between bargains ; lies, in liyppy. behind republican beach es, ip sjlftho pomp of gold and buttons; lies of rqd'tap’o and scaling lb*ax; ties front tbit ciimion’s month!;, lies in tlio namo ofjgiprions principles that , might make dead: heroes clatter in (tjicir; graves;: |JlaUikofls ; , of dies, standing;upon,sacred dust, and lifting Iherr'andacioua pinnacles in tho sight Ol eternal Heaven h - What. pitKAMs i silK.vN.—To dream of a e nfillstohd/rdund yohr neck, is a jsigri of what you mity expect if yon ■get an extravagant* wife. To see ap- Eles Ijr.a dream betokens a wedding, ccau.se where you find, apples you j may reasonably expect to find pairs. To dream that you,'are lame, is a to- f jken thatyou will get into ft hobble.— si When aycyingladydreamsof acoflin, is, it betokens that shq should instantly fir discontinue laci]ng bet stays Itightly, it and always go 1 , warmly and thickly tb clad in wet weather. If you dream, be of a clock, it is fi*tokon tbatyou, will tl gai n credit—that is* tick.' ’to di*cam ki of fire, is a sigh that if you are wise a; yon 'will see;, that tho-light's inyour “< bpmo.are out bofbrci.yon'go to bed.— hi To.dream that youp nose is. red at tho tip, is.ali intimation thatyou had better leave To dream of wallS hg barefooted denotes d jon r ney that'you will make bootless,- 'oi)groBS> ' Live's. Happiest,i Period.—Kihgs ley giv’oß his evidence on this disrated point. Ho thus’ declares; There is no.pleasure that.l have experienced like a.cbild’s. midsummer, holiday-r -thc.time, I mean, wb‘onXwo«pr three of to gd away opod thbWddk, and take our dinners with come hdtqe at nighttired, dirtyvhap pjr, scratched bbypnd - recognition, with* a'' great; nosegay, tbi-ee* 'little, trout, and oho 'shoe,Ttbe other having been used for a' boatj'. till k : bad gone down with all hands hot of soundings. Depend Upon rt/a' hian neder expor ientes "such pleasure or grief after ftkUTteen' as ho dots jbefore, noless; in. stotoe hhWiH ■ 1 W 'Wi'flrirt 1 ' loftikaki fig,* Whenf the' sbnSiiti&ti r> ib iftw‘tii'(tioii.' ;' I n !.■ "■! J j|-:w: .^.v V v-- '»;i| *. • r ; • •. If •:K Hi- ; Established * <’' Ai Siege Shipping sfewet- ' ■‘-" A (deputy KMnttap|e, ; thiB i morning.' .undertook a warrant upon a in Shipped street" home. Tljo tailor is a man of hcjiVy ng something over • t ' on6, »ble rang the door hell. .Tailors wif? responded.: Mr! bchmick was at home, and con stable walked in. Constable found iff. Sell; miek m a biiok rootn: Ho read fhe warrant to Mr. Schmick. . • i [NPdtkjh . nil saiil vilr. Seh? r iMr4 : a nii %J )uf ' / Shifst you T?* 1 ® V 1 1 goes into. dor yard ; n baut one minutt?3.''n '•: t-. Constable said t66k td Sdindck’s movements. > • went , into the back yai-d; ' He nipved till bo reached a smitll patch of [•■grass iu; theC()ntre:-4 11 o then laiddown flut upon his back deadweight. • ; .. [‘Mistherconstable then called out. ibe constable wont out into the yard. J . ' ;!'■!, ■ l< -■ T . “ What’s the;matter?” ho asked, i " ;‘i. r 19 }! «ady>to go mit you.” i !.• i : : H ell, get; up then.” * : ~“Ypu conies mp.” , : , fHow in the tin ndcr can I take you, if you don’t get-up?” ' ‘‘Wellj'dat iS'von (none; iriy pastness l 1 makes no resistance. Her warrant “ Sa J 8 yott;*fedcaa .dor body—• now don I you ; . ' > ■ The conslaba. undertook ti> lift Mr. Schmick. JIS might as well have at tempted to .senll himself np Niagara : die i tugged iinlif ho was fairly blown. “You won’t got up; will yon?" j j-jNo, .sir, You do what der. rant tells you—take dor bodj-.’’ , The constable could not, aiid^vcnt out for reinfbrcmonts. Ho returned with another man. .[Mr. Schmick, in I liemeantime, had Xwb female witnes-I s f °" J , ' C s P ot to testify in the case ol any foul proceedings. The constable 1 found that to carry out Mr Schmick, aboid-Rix able bodied men would bo iiiocpsary, Jlccouldnt proeoe.l Against Ihe tailor lor resisting the | ;n v • lie ■Was compelled ;to change base. "He did tb.isyl.y -; posting a v at'Mii [schmick s Jroiit: doer; ft) catcif him on the .sidewalk, Mr.: Schmick is provis ioned for .fle.lnm -two tirtreols o sour kreuti a .keg. of tripe, and two bushels ;*f |B6lognios ! : In h.b back cellar. wiacters wiH' , ithr ruinate.remains to-be seen. | A Hike's Power -Itriio powei’ of it |w-ifo, for good or evil is irresistible.— Homo lyusi be the seat of happiness,. ;0i it innst bo foreveiv unknown. iA good wife is to a man wisdom, courage, strength and endurancic. A had onb is confusion, weakness; discomfiture It! d^l ,a,r; .^ ooondi t if '" ia.liopelioss >ylioio the wifo poasesses firmness de cision and ecpnpiny.;| There is nb’dut ; ward prosperity! coSteVact todplonre extravagance and folly at bpme. No spirit can iojng endure bad dp nostic influence. Man is "strong bvt his heart is not adamant. He die. lights in cnterprj.se arid action- but to sbs ain linn fie needra tranquil mind a, d , a whole heart. I Ho needs his mhra force in the conflicts of the tybrld. To recover his equanimity: «uil composure, honioimlust be to him a .place . of i'eposO, of beace, of cbeer fufuess, of c-onifort; and his soil] ro ,ts strength again, ; and goes' fciH* wuh fresh vigor to encounter ;t -t kl,or «>"i troubles iof life.. But if at- borne bo finds no rest, and is there :mpt w-itli bad, .tomperi- sullenness w gloVun, or is assailed by discontent or ,cobiplaint,;hd]>e vanishes, arid be T sinks into despair. . j yi- T B3T A .lebro*' •" ’ ij’p „vT' ct ‘l e hratod divino'in the west tells llic - fol 1 own £ storv : « i °° 6 '&/ takin S iiis usual >y,illc, ho happened .to come acoss a lit tle toy busily engaged :in forming a niimatnro building of clay. The doe tor, al ways, fond of conversation wi th children, at once began; his interroga torjps as fplloAvs: • I i '‘> Vcl J- jnyjiitlfli man, what’s' this “Maltin' a Uooso, sir” ! vjVyJiat kind o a hooso, sir ?” “>v nnt kim] o’a boose?" “A kirk rj ?• 1 re P‘ , ,t T d t tbo , b °y. porting with bis n K°,f- Whole’s the pulpit?* «xj lero kdi • sa, v tho bo 3’- The doctor 1 , now sinking bo wonfd fix the sbarn-eyed Gy*.;again asked, “Aye; but whore is lo minister?” 'lhoyouDgstor, with a nowing look to bis querist, and with. Scratch of x the, head, again replied, m, 1 pf 1 na eneuch b’dirt to make G ~ Hint—A | boy in Ohio aH hired to teridastoro. 6no day oeamohomo and said: . e - ? J r l‘W’v! k£her > 1 l>avo Brown’s ;oy good,” , ~j ; i • “What s tho matter Edouard?” said the rather • >■■■■.■ Settling particular ; replied JJd mitnd:. ‘‘hat Mr. - Brown threw oat some hints and talked so insultingly, that I couldn’t stand it. ; i K | •> did* hii ;«a'y, niy I son?” * “Whyl.o/allowedthatlnibbodtho moncy.drawor and ho :in«inuktod as ; H* D , e jlf a ? 4-J. was a liar and: a thief— M 1?? rliayf I did. not.ovacu- I ? r ? n?,s6B once,' Lie would k,0 5 » hut* anifs« I niight -»pWellcomehomoi'?{;» ; n >® ■ -. •- ’ pnrlosapShr asserts tHatlhe j «9Mtleaaeaa W= hecaapfeof the frio aweetness MEM WM ME i.V,' 1 818 4 .war- AExperienceofanJnyalid. EUBLISHKU for. toe .Benefit and as a.warn jng and a eabtion to young inen who auf lerrtpmNortons Debility, Preß»atßte : D6»y time the mm* rf “y , on p ’jhO has carei/fiinigclt after being put to grcoK«ipen«e jMI and quacSery.- JJy anelotahg# W eB f 1 c “VfPpe»,. &JSS|£ ■ • x.qtigVn -w ,W DEREAB;.Jetten( testamentary 4n , thtf “dersignod, »tf . peyjom Ji,. .>. irtmiH'*? Wtld esiAte •*» requested "to mak®- fWmpdiato payment, and fhoto ih»^4uW A-*? : Ctwspondende ;e f „7iS^uP re<Jof th of h t 'i* °I more ftnioh-loMng ]*»• ' xohilWW» ' ir | A*'..!, NEM . P9I I AgsTO ADVEN44EItsI **tahf 7* A •prertiwfe aad 'on kfr>» « A Space eqnsUo xlntwrp linn of ltli* trpi pleasured »s, * ., ; • '■ 1 RE Btuines* cante. TS cents 4 lii*, Haaiaget apdJtesUp, Heligious, Politick and other Notiee»_ef a pnMie aatnea, free. ; .Pointed Moody was ah eccentrict mana fie ihad ffe bis tungregntioD a. Ctdlngrahams, k wealthy fariuOr, who bad- kept back i r ,s l f r o e stock offorjj lroin market in The pas tor h?arpnt| apd sepniyefftdj rfikke »I." public attack upon tno,. v One Sabbath bp road for bid text, “He' f Hint' vvitbholdotb the corn,.the people i shall cuhio him; bpt; blessings shall bo upon the head of biin that scltctb it” Prov. ori. 25. —C01. IngrabPni cori'ld not but know to was made but ho -heldyup his\bead, .and - ISocdhispastor with a look6l stolid ah’ consciousness. went on with vefip strong remarks; bjeeamOstilP .warmer, and.touched ,1 hedolonel still m ® r .?* still held up bis ' bead, appifently/determiriwl 2 ’ not to feel. At last Ihopreaeher lost aIF paliti co.and cried <iut, ya.ld»ioJ.lDPfti ham, you know, tha.t Imcanyoii: wliy don’t you hang down pour head?” ■ ; ; 1 y ■ / Marshal’s Sale. \ ■ By virtue, of a wnt oir VehJitioni issued out of tiitf -Circuit- Court’ of the Uni ted Stales for the Western District of Penn- ’ ; ,sylvani«, and to hie directed/ P will expose "(o' pubhe. sale, at 4Ue door of the Custom House m tbe City ofj Pittsfyirg, oh', • Thursday, 80th day bfJuly '63 ata.o’clock, F. M., all fie\rigit, tide, claltoi interest of EHhn EvSnsr, of in «n'dlff*tHe following described property, to wit: all that tract of lapd situate iu Big Bearer lowa sMp,Boayer;Connty Pennsylvania, boumfcjoltf the c“«t by lands of Thomas McClura, thTtbe soulli by lands, of William JoncsT west by Kobert Stinson, Robert Crawford and John. Davidson, and on the nortlnby John Davidson, tl,e following improvements, to Wlt: eighty acres cleared and under fence • • ono frame house fhOrcoii 20 by ;40 feet iwitli an eight feet porch; ope fraifao bam i4O bjr hi) leet; 14 coal hank houses made of plank, each 10 by 20 feet and one and one-half sto neshigh ; a coal hank opened thereon with ' railroad leading fnjm it to the river; also ii * d bam at the coal bank 20 by 40 feet with an eight teet shed and a log stable. Jfhere is al so an orchard on the The tract contains one hundred and fifty nine aches more or less. -, • ..,••}s& ’■ • Seized and taken in execution as the* prop erty of Elihu Evans at the stilt rf/James Pat terson.' ':■■■■} r , ..... .f : . . ir i & .MURDOCH, IJ. S. Jlarsbal. Marshal a Offiei, Pittsburg Pa;‘ V" ‘ > Wanted, , J A T n ßrifl Sewater Glass Works-Boxes and Baris. Parlies -having them in liirire or small quantities for: sale will please leave word At tj,c Glass, Worksns a good price will he gtyed either delivered at the Works Or- (a-, tkett from there by tlic company, aj,*- . :r ;- i 1 PARSO.NS, TAi'hOß & Co- V\7 A T E HI oCo n t ract for rtii Vf ‘, V T» . oi Jiriagcvvareil Uliss tVorkii, for .c year commencing (ill, J u ]t, dr as soon fm f'! (raC / Can bei-cUVOtcd for ;< U : w) . “oabeU ; of good coal Cash paid weekly. r J t ■: n^Lr , / _ paksoms, tatcor £ c<y. I ;B@-Conlract open to IstAngimt, IS(i3. , |3O. Employment r |lOO COMMERCIAL AGENTS WANTED TO SELL GOOI>S FOR THE , USfilS exglSdj Mannfa ct uring C omp any, VV WILL GIVE) A COMMISSION ,OP J Tihk°?\''. Undrud - pfcr ncnt: «1I goods (old Agents, or) we will pay wages of from. $3O to $lOO per mbnth-and pay „n ne- . cessary. expenses. for particulars address I With Btatnp,o , : . i ri. ... , '™AS. RUCGLES.'acn. Ag’t,- | ; ior the Adams Manufacturing Co.. Detriol 1 Michigan. ' ■; July 2. 1801!. ’ Wifi Mii.lkb, IV ,'KicKnrsbicJ ifittsß’g tETSOA';, I -Jr AST) IMPORTERS OR Brandies, .Wines- and _ 223,- f>or~of Libt’rtf/ fr'Trfnii #». > i.I?4I’TSBUKG-, jPA. V; ‘ . top &c„ .constantly • on hand: y . [augO •i’itjjr..; : Iron,. Nails, Arch Street above Third, ’ { • i’UI LADISLPiIJA, Pa> Ujpton S. Newcomer, iProp’r. riMIIS Hotel is central. Convenient by fas- JL sengef Hailway Cars to all parts of the City' and m every particular adapted to (ho comfort and wanta of this Travelling Pnbiio NTERMS,, 51,50 IM2U I>4X NEW iiimy mi) -rnsfcMtttn | EST.UH.ISHMEST, • VJj RO^ DWAr ’ sew nßientbSr. pa ' (F l ?r Dr - Drugstore: ly. MRS & MISS RENO. ill ir : y .1 •;•
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