71 iiiks-ok THB G LOBS . ~ 4 , Per spas in, edrsisce....,., : . t. . ~,, ...$2 00_, 91s tirdn 4........# ; . .: .. J ,-, 100 ;-, Phrefltu tlsi.. - i. , - ' O p !- ; -, -P01.44. OP:-AllirAft91AING. -,' # .: #;.:'•-•,,,, I'.iniertion. l- . 2 do:.-: & do:- One squire, (10 Ilnes,)or less 4 76 $1 25 $1 60 Two squares • - 1 - 50 • 200 800 TtlrtflclllC- : -:- ' --- 2,23.40, - 8 00 - - 4.450 • - ' 3 months:o months:l2 mcrnths. Jae .quote,or lam... 44,00 $8 00 $lO 00 rwo squsra,., - • 600 900 l6 00 Three 19 0 117 e4 '' 1.." 800 12 ' 00 - • 20 00 Your squares, - 10 00...:....•.16 00 25 00 Half a column, 15.00 .`so. oo • 80 00 One colUmn .... # 20 00 Professional and Business Cards not exceeding sic Nisei, 04e . year Administrators' and NxeCutots' Notices, $5 00 $2 50 • Aadltors' Notices, Nstray, or other abort Notices 1 60 Sip Ten lines of boopttill Isake 'a sqnstw. About ogut words ogostitlitas ujice,..en that anyipurcon can ea sily calculate esquareln-mannseript: - - - Advertisements not marked with the number of Inger tie.E4riestred, will be continued till forbid and charged so w:m:110g to these terms. - Our prices for the prlnting of Dislike, Handbills, etc. are also increased. . • • r j Q .' fit:: HUNTINGDON, PA. OUR BOYS ARE-COMING HOME Thank God, the sky is clearing! The clouds are hurrying past; Thank God, the , day is nearing, The dawn is coming fast. And when glad herald voices Shall tell us peace has come, This thought shall most rejoice us "Our boys are coming home Soon shall the voice of singing Drown war's tremendous din ; :Soon shall the joy-belle ringing Bring peace and freedom in. The'jubllee bonfires burning, Shall soon light up the dome, And, soon, to soothe our yearning, Our boys are coming home. Ile vacant fireside places nave waited for them long; The love-light lacks their faces, The chorus waits their song ; A shadowy fear has lamented The, long deserted room ; But now our prayers are granted, Our boys are coming home! 0, mother,aalmly waiting For that beloved eon ! 0, sister, proudly dating The victories be has won I O, maiden, softly hummlog Tbe love•song While you - roam— Joy, joy, the boys are coming— Our boys are coming home! And yet-0, keenest sorrow They're coming, but not all ;- Full many a dark to-morrow Shall wear its sable pall • For thousands who are sleeping Beneath the enpurpled loom:; 4,Woe I woe•! for those we're weeping, Nho never will come home I 0, sad heart, hush the grieving; Wait but a little while! With hoping and believing Thy woe and fear beguile. Wait for the joyous meeting )3eyond the starry dome ; For there our boys are waiting To bid us welcome home. Daughter's Stratagem. Judge Rose lived in Belleville, on the banks of a great river in the West. Every year he went to Washington, and his voice was often heard in the halls of Congress. Yet though he was Balled great, he was not good, because he Wild very' fond of drinking wine, brandy,.&c., and frequented the gam bling rooms 60 •numerous in the day. These liabitit gained upon him daily, Anti' they conquered .all' his moral ,strength. His townsmen refused to ;send him as their delegate any longer. Judge. Rose had an amiable wife And three pretty daughters. Mary, the eldest daughter was his special pet. He thought more of her tban he did of himself, and no wish of her's went un •eatisfied. She was of a sweet disposi tion, and so obedient and respectful to her parents, and kind to every one about, that she was beloved by every body. Andthough her father's dwel ling was the most- elegant, find they bad beautiful grounds and servants, and horses ; and carriages, and fine clothes, she never• Pat on airs as many do, but was modest and retiring. Mr. Rose and his wife and daugh ters Were'all' members of a Christian ,church. Heqvas often suspended from ataiellowship, and on promises of re pentance received . fsgain. His influen tial position in society, and the pious conduct of his wife and' daughters, roamed much pity r fi3r them, and elicited much patience. They hoped by love and forbearance to restore him wholly. But all the love of his family and of the church, could, not stop this erring• Jima iAt his downward course. At last so IoW did he fall as to lose .all self-respect,.-and frequent the low- Ast whiskey shops in town. Daily he went out unshaved, unwashed, ragged And almost naked, and when drunk would sing a low song which would draw around him ' a crowd of boys 40 jeer - audslaugh, andieorn- the once dignified Judge. In personal appear 4neele was now the lowest of the low. It is not to be supposed that Chris ftian and temperance men allowed such a man to ruin himsetf without efforts to save him. Earnest and persevering endeavors .Were put forth,. prayers were offered up, and hie family left no avenue to his heart un entered. Bat all were • alike useless and hopeless. Us wife and daughters wept and pray .ed,•but.despaired entirely. Mary, Lis pet, often labored to save • • her father froth open ,disgrace r If not trom private ein, Oho heparrie very .sad, and rargae4 tp 0,4E4 Ohurph or Igo into pOciety : When her father was :sober bp ha4'penee 'enough to see the .sorrowfni pliange in his once happy Mar l` gd seemed 'to regret his course Fore for,her sake than for his Own. One morning he started as usual for • r . '.•:- .. . , -...'.1. ~ i . : , ',. . . =k+r . ' _.... I -: - ',3'." 1 . ..:3 '..' :::. -. 1_;f1 2. ,_ .'., . . ~ i ,- 7 .311, -. ..?....i1i 1:-.' , .:, —__ * Ill t ... 4:: 44474 -'4' ,:" '''lii- ,, A '--, -,• • • 1/4 ' V '. • :'';, ' 1 . •., : 1 .I I .: ~.'" • ..::: hits ,'l ' t'rn.:-.:-•:..,V4SOP'isICtOOk /7 ,' •'' , - ' ' , , • ' : l `atpt, '‘..","*.-.. ..7... - F.4., - - - f, -- '-'1 ,,, ..,, .., ii ..:.. :: ~.., 1.., ..,..., .. . , f ' . ) 01) \ . , t 1 . . - v . ._.,-...,,;1....„.._.,...,...:.„.... r..,v,„:[, 3 ;;I: - 4' ~.:,:---, • 'i - • I ._ ..., . . , . . - - ..`el4, :•,..,,,- - ... .N. .... . .. . , .. r • .• . . • . . ~ . . • • ' ' ' . r . , ' • . •; r, • : -,. c ~ • ',- I.'. rf TI7 . , WILTS AM. LEWIS; Editor and liropridok VOL. XX. the drinking shop. He was a horrible object, innocent to look at, as well as filthy. Ills wife tried to hold him back, and get him, at least r to put on some_ decent clothing, but ho would not yield. Mary made her appearance by his side, clothed in rags, low at the neck, bare•armed and bonnetless, with an old whiskey bottle in her hand. Taking her father's arm she said: "Come, father•l'm ,going too. "Going where?" said he staring at her as if horror struck. "To the dram shop. What is good for you is good for, mo." Then she began to flourish her bot tle and sing one of the low songs she bad heard him sing in the streets. "Go back, girl,you arc crazy. Moth• er take her in." • "But I am going, father with you to ruin my soul and body. It is of no U 1313, to, me to be' good, while you are going off to the bad place. You'll be lonely there without your kary." "Go ' away, girl, you'll drive me mad." 'But you have been mad for a long time, and lam going mad too. What do I care, my father is only a poor despised drunkard, his daughter may as well drink and lie in the gutter too." So Mary pulled away at hei• father's arm, and went on to open the gate. He drew back; still she dragged on and sung londer. A few boys began to run towards them, and then her father broke from her hold, and went into the house. There he sat down and putting his face in Lis barids, wept and sobbed aloud . Still MarY stayed out. is the matter?" asked Mrs Rose. . "Mary is crazy, and I made her so. I wish.l was- dead. Do go and got her in. I won't go out to.day." - Mrs. Bose wont out . and told Mary what . her lather-had said, and then she went, in. She sat down with her bot tle in her hand, and all day she - kept on the old rags. Mr. Rose was in a terrible state for the want of 'his ac customed stimulus, and frequently would go to the- door, but Mary was ready: at-his side on every occasion. Mrs. Ilose prepared her meals with ex tra; care add gave her husband two cups of coffee, and the latter part of the day he laid down to sleep. When ho woke up Mary was still there in her rags, and her • bottle by her side. With much trembling and shaking he put on .a good. suit of clothes, and asked his wife .tosend for a barber. Then after tea he Said, "I am going out." . -- "Where?" ! , To the temperance hall. do with me and see if I don't go there."- So. Mrs. Rose went with him to the door of the bail, Mary 'Still saying:' "I must follow, for I'm afraid he will go to the whisky shop without me." But his wife saw him. go up stairs and enter the meeting room and the door close upon him. Then she and Mary went home to rejoice, in , tremb ling, at the result of the stratagem.: Surprise, joy and some distrust per vaded the minds of` the assembly of temperance brothers when Mr. Rose walked in. Be was invited forward and asked to speak whatever he WWI - • • He rose, and told the tale of the day, and added, "when : I saw how my an gel daughter was transformed into ',a low; filthy creature'; when he knew how much lower she would have to descend if she went with me, I abhor red . myself. She vowed to go every where I wont, and do everything I did. Could lisee her do that? Her loveli ness stained, her character ruined I No, sir t if it kills me, I will leave off, and never touch, taste or handle More ; fro . m this night henceforward and for ever. And now, gentlemen, help me to be a man again." The building vibrated with the cheer ing, and stamping and clapping, and a gush of song arose from those manly hearts which might have been heard for miles. Oh ? "there is joy in heav en over one sinner that repenteth," and should there not be joy on earth We hope God converted the soul of Mr.. Bose, for he became a good man, and his fatally were very happy. But we hope no other daughter to resort to so painful i remedy to save a father. . . Whon the Lincoln family re mown to Chicago, Capt. . Robert Lin coln will est4ll4iglt 1249Ae1f nn o lowyor thorp. may' Thorp is a Permsylyanla soldier lobo has lost both arms, both legs and one ve t 40 rePaAbut alive to .tell the story. Ile' A. bronze statue. ,Presidept Lincoln, to cost 820,000, is to be placed in Capitol Square, Albany, New York, HUNTINGDON, PA,, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1865, The Last of the Rebel Pirates. Only, two ajloat.- 7 -The "Stonewall" and "Shenandoah."—Where they have been. Where they are now supposed to be. It is now a matter of 'some interest . to American commerce to ascertain where the rebel pirateS may be cruis ing which arc now .afloat. There aro but two at sea, and should not their offieers-hear of the late change in the position of military affairs . in the Uni ted. States, and the rapid crushing out of, the * rebellion Which- sent theM out to prey upon American etminbrce, they may still .be productive of se rious damage to our mercantile inter; gists, The one is an extremely fast English-built, English-armed, and English manned steamer, now called; the Shenandoah; and the other is a regular Freneh-built iron -clad, minned with English guns, and named the Stenewall; 'both officered by rebels, and sailing.under the rebel flag, We subjoin the following description of each of these pirates, taken from the New York Herald, which may proye of considerable interest at the present time to our own mercantile marine, as, well as a guide to our armed navy: The Stonewall The iroa-clad'rebel ram Stonewall was constructed in Bordeaux, Franco, in 1864, ostensibly for the Danish Gov ernment, under the direction of a, Frenchman, a protege of the Emperor; and a bosom friend of Slidell, the rebel "envoy," and rebel naval officers in France. .Through the, efforts of Mr. Dayton, our minister in Franco, the open transfer of the vessel, when coin plated, to the rebels,•Was prevented, and she was alleged to have been Sold to, parties in ,Copenhagen. She was taken to that port, where she laid two days, and then, quietly taking her mcn and her material ofilioard; put to ;sea: We next hear of her at the port of Ferrol, Spain, Where she arrived Febru• ry 4,1865, leaking badly, and strained by the heavy weather encountered on her voyage. At first orders Were received • from Madrid to apply the twenty-four-hour rule, and give her only provisions and water enough for ono day's supply. No repairs were' to he permitted. The following day, the views of the Spanish Government changed, and permission was given to Capt. Page to repair and refit his ship. He at once went to work, and not only repaired his . vessel, but found means to smuggle on: board additional men for her crew. On the 7th of February the frigate Niagara_arrive,d at Ferrol, and on the 21st the -Sacra • _ . MOW joined her. While lyingin port the •rana,-then called the Olinda, was visited by a mysterious English steam er, and, it is supposed, received from and shell, men, guns, provisions; shot and shell, ar,d other,, equipage.,_ Nothing, however; was seen transferred from ode vessel to :the other. The Stone wall lay in port .Until the 21st of March, 'when, having corepleted her repairs, she put to, sea, accompanied by lispanish frigate; to see that Span ish ~ neutrality was not broken- bya bat- Within' a marine leag,uo of their shere. She found the weather too heavy for , her, and , put; back, leaking somewhat. On : the following day, the weather being more pleasant, she again put to Sea; and the Niagara a i rldSacramento steamed for her, hitt she ,turned again and went book to her aochoring in port. On the folloWing day she again started out, the sea being smooth and the ,Weatlir :Everything being so favorable to the Tarn, our 'vessels did not engage her, and she procee ded to Lisbon, , where the Niagara and Sairamento folloWed her: On the 27th of March she sailed from 'Lisbon and arrived at Tone - riff° on. the 31st, three, days from -,Ltsbon. Here the authorities enforced the •twenty four hour rule, and compelled her to go to sea on the expiration of that time. ,She: sailed on the first of April, sine() which time wo.have i'eceived no Intel •ligenao of her. Where she has gone wo know not, but presume that she is making her, way to the West Indies, or perhaps to Brazil. The .President's proclamation will reach the West, Tndies'in a Week from this, and the Anglo-rebel authorities of those islands will understand the penalty of h'arbor ing or assisting the pirate. Those whoknow Qaptaiu Page do not antici pate any bold raids on our seaport towns. He lacks the dash and cool courage for any attempt of the kind. • r.EhpQlinde, or as she is now known, the Stonewall, is about one linndred and seyentyfive feet - lorigover all, and thlrtyfeet beat* pf l p is fitted with a spur or ram twenty feet length, made of, wrought iron ; and strongly :fastened to the ship. ;J:Ler armor plat ing is five and a - half inches thick with a heavy, solid wood heoliing. -PEIiSEVERE.- She has two iminorable terreti, the forward one armed with a heavy three. hundred-pounder Armstrong rifle gun, and the latter with two two hundred!. pounder Armstrongs. The decks aro Of wood, with iron plating an inch thick beneath. She has two keels, two rudders, two propellers,- .and four en gines of great power. liar main dock is said to be not more than Ave feet abovo . the water. Iter sides, slope in considerably, to glance off shot. She is brig-rigged, and carries about sev enty men. . •• The Shencindoah The rebel pirate ShenandoahlB,,the English vessel, manned by' many of the crew of tho late rebel' pirate , Ala bama, sunk by the Keardarge, raiding on•our commerce in the East Indies: ._••• . She -.was purcimsed...by -the, rebels in England, and fitted out there to a great extent. She cleared in:October . last, under her proper name, the Sea King, for. Bombay, with a load aeon'. A rebel naval officer was in charge. She proceeded to the island of Madeira, where she found an English steamer called the Laurel; which brought her guns; ammunition and ; atrUdation to her crew. The Laurel: ran • out of Funchal, and transferred the muni r tions, &e.,. to the See - Icing at sea. When this was accomplished the . Eng lish flag was lowered and the rebel flag hoisted. The ship.wasthen put in commission as a rebel, privateer, under a new name.-the . :Shonandoth.: Her cruise was then. continued; .All . American Vessels foiled were burned and destroyed and: their crows: made . prisoners or-induced to join, the' pir-. ates. She touched at the Wand of. Tristan d'Acunba, and landed the crews of the vessels she 'had ialready captured, and then steamed for Mel.' bourne, Australia, where she arrived on the 25th of,Tuly last. On her voy age-she had taken. and destroyed elev._ en or twelve sail Of all kinds, most of them in the vicinity of the Cape of Good hope, At Melbourne she:recei ved thorough repairs to her boilers and machinery,.Was:, 'docked; had her bottom fixed, and augmented her, crow, in violation of English neutrality, by about 'eighty men; The -Englishnif thoritiasgrnnted every favor desired, against the . urgent' Protests of ea''' . consul, Mr: Blanchard, and the officers Were feted at the Melbourne Club. Our consul was insulted by one of the crown efficers by the name ofGanner, and in 'every_ way our „representative was given to understand that the sympathies of the peeple with the pirates. After - remaining some time at Melhotirne, the , Shenandoah steamed cut .: of the. bay, mid began cruising off the Heade,, waiting the ar4 rival of several :large American- Clip pers; due in March at thatport. 'This is' he the We have of her oPeratiopa. Site has doubtless carried -great:des truction among our.vessels in the East Indies, but we hope thaKthe Iroquois, Commander Rodgers, and the taehu . sett' have reach the locality ofhe'rerui sing ground, and bort° grief. Meanwhile -*e• may re member the outrageous conduct of the British On:lats' at :gelbonrne,ilnnd place it on the, books:against them.,•: • The Shenandoah ,is an iron :screw steamer ''of 'about 'l,lOO tons; tholigh she does not appeal•. to bo more than eight hundred. SliO .earries;-ati'aiina mont-of eight guns,paid to be Whit w.Ort,ll rifles. 'lTler crow numbers' 'abolit ono hundred and fitty,men..' The Shenandoah will doubtless - soon shift her orusing &nand, and mnko dash on the Pacific coast :` We shall soon hear of her froin San .Franelsdo, we aro cenvineod. The Stonewall andiShen'andotih Are, it will be observed, still' at sea, with . ne.brilliant ebance . of their being over taken. Let the foreign Government arrest tlietn when they - enter :.a port, or refuse all assistance. -Their' career • ! ; • milk, be a short one' ifthe authorities of foreign ports will do their, duty, oth erwise they must•expeet to see their men-of-war debarred from entering our ports, and Also a pretty.large bill - .•for damages•• which they must some of these days pay. There can be now no apology Offered for - 'extending to these pirates bospitality,.and the soon er their eacer is closed, the better it will be forte world, Eer...A. man with an enormously large mouth called on a dentist' to get a tooth drawn. Atter the dentist . had prepared his instrument, and was about to commence operations, the man began to strain and 'stretch' - chis mouth till ho got it to n frightful width. "Sta,3,''Sir,'' *said tiipdentisti Nien't trouble yourself' to,stretehyOur mouth any wider,for I intend to stand outside of it to draw your tooth.'?. DerrGood prescription for horse that will riot eats "bit"—give him oats. NEM How Mr: Lincoln Earned his`Fitst Dollar. One evening in the ExectitivoCham ber there were present a - number of, gentlemen, among them Mr. Seward, A point in the conversation Aigges ting the thought, Mr. Lincoln said, "Seward, yeti .never heard, ,dld you, how I earnect,my first. dollar ?' ; ',.".N0.,": said Mr. Seward. "Well," : replied he,, 'I was about 1§ years of ago. I be longed, ,you know, to what 'they pall down. South the ,'scrubs; people . who do not, own land and slaves are .no body there. Bat we had succeeded in raising, chiefly. by my ,labor, sefficie'nt; produce, as I thought, to justify me in taking it down tbe river to sell. 'After much persuasion I had, got the consent of my mother to go, and constructed a little flatboat large enough to take the barrel or two things,. that we hadgathered, with myself and, little bundle, down. to New Odeon's. A. steamer was ,coming down the riv, cr. We have, you know, no wharves on the Western streams, and tho ems tom was, if passengers were at any of tho landings, for thorn to go ont in a boat, the steamer stopping and taking them on board. , "I was contemplating my new flat, boat and wondering, whether I could . make it stronger or improve it in any particular, when two men came down to the shore in carriages with trunk, and looking at the different beats singled out mine, and asked, 'who owns this r. I answered somewhat modeStly, do.' Will you, said ono of, them, 'take us and our trunks out to tho steamer 7'; . ‘CertainlY, said I was very glad to havp the chance of .earn iug something . I supposed that each would give me two or three bits. The trunks .were put on my flatboat, the pasiengers seated therneielves on tho trunks, and 't sculled thorn oat to 'the "They got on board, and I lifted tip their heavy trunks, and put thern . on deck. Trn he steamer Ives about to put on steam again, when .I called cult that they had forgotten, to, pay me. " Each of them took from his pocket 'a, silver half dollar, and threw it on the floor of my boat. I couldacey believemy , scarcely; eyes as I picked ,up the money. gen tlemenaou may, think ;it,was a very little, thing, and, in these days it seems to me like a trifle; but it was a most important, incident in my life. I could scarcely credit tbat I, aye& bob, had earned a "dollar in less than a day - tliat - hyl - thie - st --- work-r - tiad. earmscr dollar. Tho world:scorned wide': and fairer before me. I'whe a' ore hope ful and Confident' being ~frem "that , ' • The Morals of the Capture. The capture of 'Jeff. Davis Will be regarded in a great . variety of aspects. Tha ridiculous.. aspect . will prObably strike the mass of the people first, and while this view of the ease is upper most, we suggcst.a few moral reflee tient+ arising from it. ,•••' , - Don't get married. Had not J.• D been encumbered with large wife and faniily—we mein a wife: and large family, ho could easily have made his escape. Swap oven. If you take your wife's petticoats, give k , her the boots. pair of•Mrs."D's balmorals woad not have betkayed her liege. Keep youitemper. , If the captors of the "Pre'sident? had not controlled their angry passions, he.would , have "hurt:some - of. 'em."- Bo -, magnanimous: The.--energetic pursuit of -tho Davis familjr.:hns .Seri ously wounded the feelings of the !faun statesman.',' • Keep moving If INilson'S Qavalry T . „ bad measured their day's march by a rOd tape line, J. D. would haire given them the slip Don't boa coward J D 'panie to grief, froM his unwillingness t•ci - dip in the breaclies. , . . . Always wear the befit. A few more spritigs Davis' hoop skirt Might bayesavticl 44 1 3. Cullivate the sportsof beyhood. In the race at Irwinerjll6, every Mehl. gun boy bhqwnd that hc . poUld heat a hoop. Traitors aro always betrayed.. I. D. fled'to the woods for proteetion, but they proved to be treel3 unable.' Pe'ver, undertake more ;than, you can do. J. D. undertook to cover his sins (shins) with a woman's g,arbi but his boots-betrayed him. Think 'before..you act. , Ifjeiphad done se; no , doubt boots :would not havo "Orned Up." • Don't be a hypocrite. If..T. We mil', had not tried to appear the sheep by ; in the sk,sey .sclothtug,his !Moon might haye,lieen ! spareci:' , Walk .uprigh My. • Joft, attompted ,to run "'down vgongly, " and..;signally TEAMS,' $2; . 00' yew?' in'tidvancet 1 Proclamation 'by the Preside,ary' Thursday, June Ist, .41 9 pc:ined jilotTni!liciifd . Pr4yo•L: W 24.—* mile. President of the Uhited Staled orAiiier= Ica. • I ' " 1' • A-= TIIOCLANTATION. Whereas; By:iny diradtion,:the AO2; ting Seeretar3n of State, in ft notice to the public r of the, 171 b, requested varions-teligions clerihrninations to, ar il soluble oh . the lfith ori' - fh,`e'ecs sioir of the obsequies 'of Abrabarn late.. President eft, the rUnited States, and to •observe the sante; with appropriate, ceremonies; but . , Whereas, Out beeoinii one 'great house of inciurning, he s the head.cif the faniilita.beentakeri.' away, and, believing that a special !perk od should be assigned for,again burn-, bling ourselves before ~Alreighti dod; • in order that the beidavoinent mai be sanctified to the nation-- • Now, therefore, in, order to . .mitigato that'gricf on earth which. can only, ,he, assuaged by 'cOnimunion,. Ivith Ptither'in'lleaVeh, aiid :inircomPlianee with r thd , wishes lionittorS•and''-rre'pl , resen tatives in Con (Tress, coalman lea - ted. to me by resolutions ; adopted at the national capital, I, Andrew Johnson, Presideht ofthe United States,' do' •IferebY'aPPeirit" ThursdaY, the ISt 'day•of - June. , next,. to be observed (Wherever in thelJnited States the flag, of the.,coon tyz,,m,AY , her respected) . as a day'ofhumiliation l nd mourning. .A.nd I reconamend 'ray fel2 lowlcitizens then to, assemblein . 'their respective plaees i of • ; wership,, there, to unite in solemn service to. Almighty . God in memory of the good nitin who has been reMoved, sb"that all Shall be occupied at the same tirticithi tonterri: plation of. his virtue, and •serrciw•for, his sudden and siolent . ,„ In witness wheyeof I. have, hereunto. set my jiapd, and caused the seal of , the United - StaterS beThiffixed.:' ' Done at the - city: of •Washington the 24th day, of April, in theyear otour Lord, one, thousand ,eighte. hundred and' 34:five, and of the i n'tlepen `donee of the United Stateg of Amer; ea the eighty-ninth. "' ' - -.[L.,.6.1 • . Arinayw Jnurieol•T• By the , President W. IftriTF.a, Acting See'SF of Siate.'. BUBINEBI3 Rt7LEB ' "X' Oil 14 lc SIM The . world estimates 'men .loy, , theit* . success in life; and 'byfgOnsral consent p'ermarnent tsuccess' evidence:bf superiority' ''Never , iinder:any - circum: stances, mistime , w'reSiionsibilitryou can avoid consistently with your) duty' , to yourself and Others:',ln other words, `mind-your own•busineSe. .. Base all youraetion.upon-a_prineiPle of;justice, preserve. ,yuprtogrlty.lOf character,. .and _this:newer reckon on.eost,. . .; Tomei - 116er, that self iutcFcst.is store 41ply:fp warp.ye ! ur judgment than all ethercircumstancescoinbined tbercf gro look well to your dutywhen vour.in - ter es.kia.,99n9errP4.• _6Fpver attonvt to, make money at tho.exPen se . (4.3..°1 1 ,..r ;Be neither layien nor mitsorly; cf the two avoid tbelatter. ,mean,,plan is universally despised, but public favor is, n stepping stone to .preforrenti therefOro generous feeling sh O R l 4 -PP cultiintod. - - . Promise but little; think much and Rio more. , - , • _ . ;gl. - 1.. ,j, ;ft '.; • Let your expenses :be such as to leave a balanee in your pocket Ready nioney, is alwayti a friend in, need. Keep clear of lawsuits for even if • case, -; • • even if gain youT,yous.ve.genp:ally, Avoid bOth borroviogrmd thinking,Liquor arnokiiim I "g1' 8 1 aria chewirig toblicOo are hadjriibits; they impair the mind and pookee; arid telia i 6 lei one' down 'bat to'lift 9 thie tlie' , 'regard ,of the virt l umis' did ' Never relate y'oni.'niiiifortutiee 'to others, and never oritriii' Over you can not prevent, Who Makee Money in (ill, Abp following hurnorons oration. cin this' subjoot, front was t6 , thni knowledise his frinpds.:. Die minfortn nate !gentlemia :to -*boss; penal ty and ;Tem arkablo . 4es;tli Sion is. !inado, thn :gratiteT, portion . i.of :his fe, :nterhaiitilOilus.;,' snits; successfully) itiid AraNiog! anaairi ed a comfieteheyl fo;' hlinAelfranctfayY4 ly, ;badness! i Etuakl yearii 'print therbrsaking, ;.ouG._ofrthe rebellion. I„ -,„; , Although- always canaidevA •§ciPle what •ceden triel,. still , k none of. tbispeculi liar , idiosyncracies . were , )tsuffpiently UniqUe•te.excito - remark •boy.ond , We sphdrolof his most , intimatm acquaint:. rides. 7 Ile. had.33ften.lf been, ttee,t4-4SI say that' he ''.wouldo Mark shis-;gravel but , the remark never caused :TONe than;passing- comma*,; and, ; tue: 4,A that) thremyears lige; in Juno 'next ; IA hml:caused his tolubstonW , to. , _,Be:coq; strueted - , , lnseription:l4ll4 , ,allii,Wrialwt, it is -believed, lc nigif n tOikitinglo.:4l , ,qt vitlaal i7o tits' de ,;-pie, 9-.3vrk,: , ,helleehP.lch Same hiumthst..prior tb:the :;cciMpletiou ofithe - sto'neiithich.4as'efiltlierrcestly nor large;nho:rciniovedfJfKom., , Twolft.4 Strect i ,where:he died rosideil : fer - fil)lriz erilbyears,Co, iwb at lie d'eareedter 1P9g1./ comfortable residence - .jr ( c s / 3 0 111 42FP,7 nue. ,- As soon i le Svoll,136410,(11:ithopo, with-hie two da9glltersi (Me !lOk iitkfl!ll : yecentlyirnarriecl ) I)@,; caused t,09,1404.4 A 6 be rein,Svecf , from _Pits =pillow) of emir,. cealment in a manciftiQls 61' 2 'hiAl4" 1 M r. . , P ;, . t8, 1 91 itF.•P'..:, C:, Ifl l f ij9llnightfall placed iiA vpOgqtirmp ,91Rcyp, ) ti / 1 1 1A 9 :sleeping iptt4esss. , ,Tail.4 4_flail Iliir'did fearing deddePleath 1:3y21p4- T4:4, iiii i a'Oyiii#,ifth'?.. - itir night 4 0 9 . :.1 . 9. t i ? 0 ' 42, --1 0::: - E t ; ,° 19 l i ce ‘:Ar1,T ,rooms-bouid-inspire,himlvithihongiss ;best, fi t telt td . th e iip preh efision:.orsttd den d issolgtiiiiii ;ilk , ' 0 :-.,' , ;.:o !Jo i 1 iill ~ . ;F u,. ,t h4-t ; : filiii:lPThilli'i:e -li i ? Aitl l - .4 1 ?- 0 ,1 3 ,t4 10 El Rf ,°. . ~,9 ?Ot r i W IF t IaJ i 44k1; ro . d L it ,t urbae ! ce necessar,yr, o Ills.w l prpoVell_ f zatbßrell,,4ip ~llntjli , an,eBrlzu ik ov yesterslny;mpsning., : ..4,4ga.trart9.pp 'of !the servanteaitrivho'illadal,e(fri .quite -redtleiedtfpitik tlitYpiglit.divistiditi irolito as .6'o 'lle.fdl I i Asa 'Of.4 lib'SvFi96ltf,oiii - d ~.0 i . i Dill CO JI , 11::-IIirdt f; 61. ~.V.")(11,1; f- . STISIR ,. .N.O4Sqt:INIPt,94III37P° I 9:I 7 ;atu gave an alriqfPc , ; ii If q9,41:7: 1 545§Wea91.10, :Eind;when - aftei knock*gitiO answer I .*SS ketiiiiiieq; , tlid 1),61t, *dilizirtidfli . iid iq,:, 1 4,9 ( . 1 ,iiif.: 1 .W1,1 1 1:44iii 1. 4e 8 . „44# } 1) 1 ,q , i 6, 4 r,1' A11i9P4 1 ° 0, 49°P , ;R1gi " ,t41 1 ?,.:11°3#9 - stonssTallo.4, ; upon r ,,lll4,j)ga4: 2 i -,11, E wes ' , Wit - entry reinovedi; aride'every: , in eine ii4iiiilqi6l : 44 . 6't61` 1 0,q034 1 0` 1 1* . 1:1 7 00 . 4, 4 i °,• ll ,,,if!ior, 13 i ,4 , 1 1 ,08 ) ,4-' ' iX4 ' , i k .,.'l 4::l'3 AF1.1134Tbf1..! 1..‘9 1 .1!..F ti1 3 ,,1Tt1g'qp...44,&- .;Jl. , ,A.trldriquest.Nilli bidleldi teli s uyv but s it'' .. 4tllesirelf`likhiitiji i'dted'farflily that iiisthiliklikelitilAlale c ii.oiaikg;itibie la ..,, . ~... ..):, , 1 Li CA'S il ... ..AlO L'i 1i? .. , l b a i fl .o genTlitely nail sve.. ave one , . 1,,, a t ,,‘...) (r, 141.,raf til currowo, ini. made., Airs; tia_VlZ COMpljed :With • their:. wish'esein fr titit °Mang.* filthily iitilAe; l and!l4titlffill'elifogirOf iii rdiati r oq,Atie r 4o, h palfxrfiqiiit.;6B will fgto - iv iii' oi 141 go iiii tt , will; 'ho madw known necessarily e:his fi.i'epils; v111.i1( is dB , (btitiki tibstioq•;:l4 . l : spe . ctO ;00,1hr4'fi i oitiiisa t = r f i ii tiiiddjt `tg!r" big e f ideiiCe , ''Ot u doll l PlO.V ,tqciiia . ,foi , : itho_ firqiiy • 1?y- not i.9lfArtingLartii knowledge of the satl..ovceP4O . 144P31)- perteri.:::::ll - 10T,ilibililictlielifbejmfor7 tit natoi , man; .feeling - ' , AUL d aripg , . the • high t',' Iniiii'ils,n - tVivalkihe Boot :of. 14'3,r'r,4:uki.A0::hi0iii4":",itv;TA.,ffii4, i:i1ite.3 , 9.4r.,04,f9 , 4.bir,L99,,iNi0ga1ef:Ai.! top .to,.to,tastainil,liiinself, - - , 4ind,)falling, cji.bsv";itilotyrf , ukiii; hie pyotrabstoly. t. :,-, , 1.- ...,1, ; ,:,,,,1;.:2 ,sll-‘llO-N - Itcz-i ' . T lii.l s s' ' 4' ' i tit - :pia:. 'A dt - ,:".426ll;igit'' ao t ~,,, _s 1y...41.11 ARV ,';1 eil4 ~ Il rliVi2l_ Agtrai w.FRAIIY3b 44.911W.PP1P Vilte-.9M° wise AVllijcpllolAlOBO.)l49?Q4lll..it - 41.0111D hate onolitiathta'it='. 4 " "Kt f' sl P'i'l 07;1'1' -..'.- BILL h Eeps;