VOL. 51. AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. rOBLISHEB EVERT TnURSDiT KOBRIICO'q'r JOIO B. BRATTON. TER M|i —Two Dollars if paid withih : tho j Sir; and Two Dollars 'and Fifty Cents, if not paid within the year. These terms will bo rigidly ad j&'orod to iti every instance, subscription dia jontinuod until alt arrearages are paid unless at the option 1 of the Editor. . Advertisements —Accompanied by the cash, nhd. exceeding, one square; will Re inserted ■,throe 51.60, and twenty-five*cents for.\btiqh additional insertion. Those of'R, greater’loh'giu in proportion. ' Jos-PiuNTixa- Pamphlets, Blinks, Labels, ‘Ac. ,&0., executed with ~ 6«uraoy ; fthdat the‘shbtt-eafnotlco. pMMI * WINTER Wilt NOT LAST FOREVER.' . will not last forever; ■ Spring will soon come forth again, . And with fldtTers'Cfev&ry oolor, Deck tho hillsides' and the plain. Lambs will soon in fields bo sporting, . Birds re eoho from each tree r ( “'Winter’s gone; its days are ended 1 * Wo are happy—we are free I" ' Podge and tree will,ebon be building,. Soon with leoves be covered o’er; Winter cannot last fprovei, Brighter days in store. 'Sorrows will hot last forever,' . Brighter times will come agaitt, Joy our-overy grief succeeding. As the sunshine after rain. • As the snow and ioo of winter, ' Melt at tho approach of Spring, . So, will all our cares'and trials,, • Joy, and peace and comfort bring. the heart is sad and drooping, , Think, though you be vexed core', ■Sorrow cannot last forever, Brighter bays hrft yet in store. ■ iSimllnnmiH , • Fill Your Cwn Places. BT PROFESSOR WILSON, i It takes all edits of'characters to complete this great world-drama, and somebody must act them. In other words, I bcli'eVe that 'every man hne hie place in the world; and that he was made specially for that place.— It is only earnestly by filling that place that ho fulfils his destiny, and answers the end for which >God created him. Confusion and disappointment only arise from our efforts to •got into sotee other place than the one for which.we Were intended. The change of our 'choice is limited by tho chaVp.oter God has given to us, and the eironmstanbes by which no hath surrounded us‘, and whipli have Modified that character and developed those faculties. . • , ' Each man is created with ■aci-t.iin possibil ities whioh determine the direction ho most go, and the height to which Ho may rise.— Wo need not, therefore, remain in doubft— X)ur path is so plainly 'marliod out for ns that wo need hot seek long for it,.if'wo have Wil ling hearts and willing hands to do if. . ; “ No man is born into the woirftl whoso work Is nbt bohi with him’; theto is always work ' And tools'.to work wiliial, ioV tboso who will'.'' The same, power that created, you, and trained you for your work, has brought that work for you. DAnot go out of your, way to. seek for something grand and imposing to do, but, take. up at once the simplest and plainest duty that lies before you, and you Will not go wrong!*. Do not stand waiting for signs and wonders to reveals toyon-what God would have you do; but listen, to tho voices within you and around you calling you to work. Trust those voices, have faith in humble.things ; then God will seokyou, and light and strength he given to you. as.year path opens wider ahd higher before your od vanoing.footsteps. : . , ;J. believe God calls men to i humble' duties its welhas gredt ones, foruto Him allidhtydfr equally-great; qnd woe be to liiih .who, disro .gards that tali'. Wc arp willing to recognise thiscall to the jhinistryj themwhy.uot.tlio other' pursuits ■of life f. Is preaching! the gospel.the only ditty.that God recognizes ? It is because we wait; for Godito riiinifest Himself in, theligli tinting and thunder ytlmt we; fail-to hElirlfis voice in. our iheatte,' and in the indication of circumstances about us,' hnd thus gaiestray; groping our- way. .blindly hud etumblirig. oh our way. iil .darkness iand doubt. . No .'man everi .-acddriiplislied much' whoi hhfl' not this : idea of voorttidli', Who did fsel that He wtis'oailed oLGad tofddtbatybry thing: ■ ■ ■ •* , iiooi. -SXit&isip •pEuptaw-i-JCte igo'bd -nikbVcci; jf can ffnr thofo is Obirtit'i'iietmn.su great; nbeh'iirm'soadmirable., -’.A face” that, is ful) iif tile cxpi'cssiph of amiability, sii always' beautiful. It need, no, paint arid mi flowers. ‘’Cosmetics are superfluous for it. Roiigb'dau not improve its cheek's, £0r lily : white;mond complexion.' Its loveliness, Ijes beyond (ill this.' It, is'not the beauij thfit .is bat skip deep ; for. whoa you gaze iptu the, faeo of o noble hearted man or woman, it the ehapp,pf..tho features you redllyi.sQO, nor.yol the tint .of, tile cheek, the hup of the lip, or Iho brilliancy of the eye. You see the name, less something which, animates'all these and’ . leaves’ "fbr'y’our instinct a sense of grateful fascination 5 you see an'indesoribable em bodiment obhoartfolt gobdnbss within, which wins your regard, in spite of external appear ances;.;,' Cultivato goodnature, therefore. It is better than apples.of gold.sot in silver,” • for,,gold.yvill. takp fyings, andfly array; silybr will in time tjirriish, and both, .while- abundant, will lode thoir pompafatiyo valu'd. ■ Hut good nbtbre 'hever deteriorates In .worth,'never abandons itfl.pdsaosser'to; the Oriental.povorty ob tho ranlioious, never loses its hold upon'tho_ealeBnl’ of'the world. It is ilwaya in fashion; and! always in season.— Everybody,admires'it,,everybody praises, it;; bverybpdy is in, lovewith it. It never grows stale.. .It costs’ little to' acquire; and nothing 'to keep./'Tot it is beyond 1 diamonds in it's Woftli to its'owners and can neither bo stbldtt Otloatj however 'neglected. Surely, this is, a Jeyyel 'th'atmeritVpi.sparol), and, when found, tbrritsprptpQtipn., i, , a lndy4ikd a sgpan?; When gap is.in'-toa'-resting-.' ..... 'GENERAL niw L lhu l,allle <lf B "' :l 11,111 was therefore not uISitLML rAMBKsDnS WUCQESTEB’CAM- lost on account of Johnston's '■ unexpected” •PAIGN.. ' 'appearance there, nor on aeoourtt of anv'bf the circumstances fur—which- it has been ijought to hold General Patterson responsi plOa Generals Ilolntzleman, Wndoworth Frapldin, Avcrill, Barnard Griffin, ’Slocum' I f llrr J., (Richardson, ami dthbrshayo recorded their ev! JdKbe to, the battlo of Bull Run was lost because of the delay of sevotal days in the attack, because (if the fatal delay on. the morning of the battle, be cause the- butteries worn'badly posted,’and because thoreserves, 21.000 in number wore never brought into the battle. ’ It may bg. asked, that, if General ‘Patter son had so Jtrong a •case, why it has hover been brought before the- public in official form. The answer to thin is in the " Nar rative.” General Patterson repeatedly ask ed for a Court of Inquiry, but it was denied on the ground that he had, been •• honorably discharged, and that a’cdprt ooiild do no more.' It was added that’(ho ’publication of the oOrre'spoadonoe was “fhoonfpatiblo with the pdblio interests/’ and so with a fail vin dication in his hands he was obliged to suffer ‘on in silence. His, aid-de-oamp, Senator, Sherman, sought to bring out the foots by h resolution of the Senate, but that likewise faffed. General Patterson appealed to the President, but the President lilso'felt obliged tS withhold the qprreßpbndenbo for .the pub lic good, but he endorsed GehSral Patterson’s conduct in the strong wdrds, already quoted. Secretary Cameron, and Assistant Secretary Thomas A. -fpqott, ’held the same favorable opinion, but their'hrinds were tied. But, at lorijffh;the, record is before tho puff inl. oq,d-gustidb demands that tho people -shall, lie triads‘acquainted with its character, if they do net see 'the volhmp itself. Whorl (ihey read it, it will bo strange indeed, if .they do not- agree- with the President, and say that General Patterson “ obeyed 1 his orders, “Ud did his duty,”, -, The. Military, readers o'f tho “ Narrative” will find what should be a. 'conclusive bplniou to.lhem from Major-Gen eral Geo. H. Thomas, (who wasofPattorson’s cd mm and,) in a_ letter 'dated Atlanta, Aug. Bth 1864. letter, that distinguished General 'atijU, 1‘ Ilmyt/always believed, and have frequently so expressed' myself,, that your management of the three months’ bam iaign was able and judicious, and was to tho ieSt interests-of tho llbrvioe.” ' 1 • Time, at Inst, Gels all things even. So’says one of our favorite English classics, and of the sound philosophy contained in that brief sefatenoo we, are constantly, in those days reooivihg convincing proofs., tlow mufclujos tens thq judgment wo are now enable?! '-to pronounce on’ftiauy'of the Qqitorni d&oeA, S? t * le oompaTgiie, that were themes Ot eicued'disoussion in the oarliermeriods of the war.. 'While General Wm. T. Sherman >J'? J i ?.'°oi ,11 nand of the Department of the .phio, ih 1861, ho expressed the opinion that , ‘ two bundl ed thousand men” wore necessa ry for the Western campaign, and for this ho was adjudged unfit for cunminnd. and was banished to garrison duty at' St. Louis. Ho was. eyen reported to bo crazy, and the ■bpllef that die was so was for a long period! fixed on ,the popular mind; . That unjust-.and .hasty 'judgment came near depriving the oduntry of fee services of its moat,brilliant General." 'How vastly different is the public judgment to-day;!. Immediately after the ..battle at ■Fort Donelspn, and again .after Shiloh, it’was positively assorted that General Grant was a drunkard'and unworthy'df his-high position, and for a dong time he held only a nominal command. 'Nothing hut the .'readlute efforts of a powerful friend in Congress sayed .him from unmerited disgrifoe. It required, the splendid campaign against Vicksburg to vin dicate his character. It would be easy to tia&o a great many similar oases, for they suml tip by the score. ‘ln some of these the victim has had to wait biit a few months for justice, but others have had their patiofiee" taxed oyer long years of hope deferred.,. . , We are prompted to these remarks by, tho appearance of a .little volume entitled “ A narrative of the campaign in the Valley of the. Shenandoah infiSbl," which‘for the first time places the.history of General Patterson's operations fully before ! tho public. It is 'a Clear-and.jponyinoing record, and no man, who is, up can read it without repeating, the Words of President Lincoln to General Pattersenr—“ T am unable to see •that job "could have done anything, else than you did do ;,your handa were tied ; you oljoy ed your orders and did your duly, and I am, 'Satisfied With your conduct." It will be’ remembered that after the groat disaster at Bull Him, General Patterson was very freely ohaig6d with a large shard of the ■responsibility of that defeat, lie, was fierce ly.assailed' for failing to hold the rebel John son at Winchester ; for not attacking that General in his works there, according to or der; and for permitting Johnson to slip atvay to Manassas Junction withodt informing his superior officer. It was further charged that oh "fepoount of these biilitary laches of Geber-! al Patterson, Johnston was to arrive et Manassas “ unexpectedly,""and that thus the battle was lost. On all these pdiuts the ‘ 1 Narrative" just published is olear and full in General Patterson’s favor"; tWro ,ir, fiiyt and date, nijd order, and report, and docu ment, ample fur, his complete-vindication. It establishes first this fact; that General Pat- column was placed on a line of opera tions. vvhero it was as impossible tor. him |o prevent Johnson from going to iManhss.as, as. it would bo for a man in Baltiniore to pre vent Philadelphia from going to New York. It was a ll false lino'," and was so pronounced by General Patterson and all. his experienced regular'officers. Among •those Wore the present Generals George H. Thomas, Newton, Abercrombie, Stone and Nogley'. • In lien of that, “lilao lino,” ho proposed as early as the 20th Of dune to for tify and hold Maryland Heights With n bri gade, and to Move his main column to Lees burg, where he wp'dld have threatened John ston more 'effectually than at Martinsburg, and of the same time would havd been'hoar enough to M’Dpwoll to assist hinv'or to have received aid from him, as circumstances might demand. This plan, which ha's re ceived the distinguished approval of Gener al Ho.'ilcck, he was hot autluV.ized to carry in to effect. On the contrary ho was kept on a lino which, as General Halleck observes, was “ un exterior line,” sixty, miles from Manas sasj with Johnston’S army “ between ■ him and. M’Dowell’s.” Tjiis jHould dispose-of the complaint that Patterson Jailed ju : hold' Johnston } but the facts 'mate a'still 'stronger case that Notwithstanding bis." fa],So” .position, for. which he.was not accountable,. 1 lie did so manoeuvre hiq.,c(slurtm as tii hold Johnston hjj.to tlip time indicated lu the or der of,.'the Gonoral-iu-Chief, and .fur several' dhyS (.eyond that time. General ",Patterson ( was 1 informed that M’Dowell's attack would botunde on the 16th of July, and that he; ' should ilemQnstr'ate 'against Job ii , stop on that'day. 1 Thjs llq dijdJ'nc'qordibg' to d>'der, : kS',oping'Jbhfdtpp ih']medf .biUtle alt . that.' day, and',JdHhqton did hot uieW from 1 ' , Winopestdy.'dfltil'the Afternoon of tlio. Idtll;' i at 1 \vhi'6h','timb J Pqtt'drs6h : whs ’ led 1 to belioWe, 1 ; from 'tli ( d; te'h'df bf'tho Gohotel-imCbiol'e drS- 1 pqlehes that 1 M’Do'woil’s 1 battle had’ bden. d alivered ahd, tbs‘‘/Juhqtim Hitf^ied;"-,,‘ 11 i ’"The '‘.‘Narrative’' ‘futthei'es'tiiblish^ li iiiSf Geridfal'PutterSod wae’nefSr'ordefbd'to Sts EVSry- 'diSbdtMi.'j’' 6f' ; fh'i 1 G'onOral-inJlUief''enjoins ‘'gtelit cadtied'* arid “ dirduffiapeotidn tlie£-drij|jhasjzO |tlW injunction tjiW" wc liilistsustain ho reverse,'' that “ ii olicult or i! drawn battle would'be d victory to the enemy mid thutlhere'should he holatta'ck uiile'sS it ti-ns,elelir to Pdttorfwh ilia If’’bo "wlis fli “'superior,” or at ledst V’bquiT'l foi’oP” to Johnston! ’All the bvidbileo goes to’slib'w that ho never’WnB‘hi forco r’o'fh'- oiont (o disregard those positive, emphatic' and repealed instruction's; Infhrfnation on the spot shpy?,ta, that !lbhnstbh’.B.fid not less thpn 32.500, men and 00 guns, so'nib of theifi bf'heavy calibre; abd'that Ifo was.’in'd streing position thoroughly intrenched. : Johnston’s ovyn-reports prove that he bad,.early iniJulyi notlcsstban twenty one regiments of \olun teens,, twenty live hundred militia 'in, his works,-sixteen 1 field’ guns-npd'blber heavy guns in position. General Patterson’ would have beet; gmltjiof flagrant’.disp.bfldipnflo .of orders if ho, had so <|’e fendgd, vyitlt bis, thirteen tbonsahjl available, men, and 1 bis six' smbotb-hbre gbriar' USI notwithstanding this groat disparity; .Gonen al Patterson,, on,tb<U'lBth of> July;i twelve hours before from Winchester,' telegraphed the'Gbnpral in Chief/ “ Shall I attack ?” and to' that del m’and for instructions be never got.an an sweif.',,-;t;; j ,; ’ ~r-; ■ With respect to thei“ unexpected*';arrival of[Johnston at ManaSsas, the record iaunan sworable. On the 20tb .of- Julyy? the day? be fore the‘battle of Bull Run,. General- JPattor eon telegrhpho’d 'the, Qoneraldn-Chief, that Johnston-had marched froih'Winchester da the afternoon of the'lBth.,. That Johnston •would, be at Manaesaa waa .well known in, Washington and on. the, battle.field among our officers on that - same day. There, are jni _i(iny wi^nasoos,.to. tliia foot; but if there,was none, there BtaniB, ; the :unimpeaehaWe ,-dis patoh itself.' J • '<• How an Oii, is Bored.--A corre spondent of the Traveler, writing from the-6H. regions of'Pennsylvania, gives the folio wing l description of the manner in which dil is forintl’: ■' " In scteclink-a epot for a well, the artesian, driller raises a derrick about 110. feet, in height, bringing up iv steam engine ofabout eix horse power, and then, after driving down an iron pipe about eix inches ip diameter through the earth and gfavel. sortie fifty feet or so; to tho first strata of rocki'introduces a /iviJl pf about two and a halt inches in diam eter, attached tq'a.,temper ppfew,.and thence tp, the " working beam” and ‘ engine, with 'which bo bores nbw ( -at the rata of eight.or ten feet per day in'to the solid slate and soap stone, say cue ■lratidrcd foet; ho then comes to the first stVatta of -sandstone, which may bo ten, or twelve,feofe rpthioknoes; and boring tlmrtfigfi fh'is cbtees again to a slatoand epap '.st'bna of a blush, cast, and working oiiteay for twenty feet or so, hc.reachea the seconoWat ta of sandstone, out of which there, comes rushing up, when the(right vein is struck, In flamublo gas, salt water and petroleum. The ’boro of the well is enlarged] byarimmer, apd. then an iron tube, in sections of about fourteen feet and closely sbreVed trtgeth'er, is inserted in two sections and l run 'down' to the veins of. oil; a -flax-seed bag, yhioh expands when wet, is fixed betwpijp, thp tpbing and the walls of the well, in order to prevent the surface wafer front descending i a “ pldhgof,” or val ved piston is introduced info the tube, and the' suoking-rrod being-attached to the “ working l beam,”, the conduit rpuiCs. and tank,,which may,hold-sixty barrels, being, in'readmes, the enginef rtnbvcs’andfhe preoioW treasure . gushes Tftrlb. This is\vhat is Called putfip-' ing ti 'well. In the flowing, wells,” that Is, ,snpE as the oil out epoutaneSuSly, the, drill in usd go down into the third strut fa of -siindstonff,' blit this ill‘some Instancos'is 1 very 'dbpp.cifn a well on Watson's, Tiat.the drill' hiis reached the depth.pf three hundred fpet, 'and yet, the third bed'Of sandstone is not reached”' - . ‘ ' " A llsSEt Spy on Tbial.—Some days ago ; archill officer'named -S. B. Davis, alias Wi , G.iimmings, a lieutenant in, the rebel service paS recognized by soldiers on'board a rail-' ‘ roS'd-trliin ih Oh'io' as the former '-keeper' of jtho rebel, prisonipen at Andersbnville. He wuHvarrastsd ert charge of being a, spy, and iis in, Gipoinnati. : Thursday, ho, mode a speech. to, tbe court, CpiVcluding’a? follows'; ! ;’“'Gentlemen 1 , I do'not nsk pity. Myheart feats nothing bh this earth, iI. am no cow arid.,’- i l,,:yiko; ) tl},cjoptOf yoq, havehfaoed bub . lets before to-day,, ..Sortie of.you baye marks, : dr‘tliem;' Icatt.'ehqW tli'em'.'tbd; 1' ask "ndt fdf-pity ; ,T ;I risfc L> -fdr jnStidO/ Tf, in 'justiod, l yodior! anyjnther caort.on' God’s globo can. outanspys hayg,;mo.. ;Qqntlomen, l npt.nfraid' to did, Young ,as I atn, searce’ly vorgdd into nmuboo'd, X would lllro, to live. But, gentlemen, I hih nb o'oward, •and iTJeom 'd nian wvlio .would stand hero bc-J fore his fellow uien,:bofqre soldiers who have faced thq foe, who have felt bullets, and risk 'pity' does not., dosqryo the hnind of man.— liiid rihodglit that ydd'oould-have regarded mo nti a spy,.nothing cohid hr.vb forced ino odt of liicfnnond.: lnform ation, havo.qii woy.tq ■allow, that I .have not done”it. 1 ' I know I'liayd 6'nfy done my duty. I Imyo done it nS best I Could. G’dd :knows what I intended, rind lid knows that I do hot deserve death, ;-, Bubif I die Igo without pity, hut.aa a soldier should die. I fear not death and I can go to'tile judgment.bar of-God now;- to-morrow, ''whenever it may please’the Chief Magistrate of the'country to say go.''.- _\lO~ 'tthy do, ymruof present yourself ai hCandidate,for Congress?’ asked li lady of her : burl anil; who waj confined'with the rheumatism. ■: ~,/.Wby;shou|d I,my dear ?’’ ~ ‘But I think you should,’ resumed the wife, ‘ your language and actions are truly patlimentary.' What '.bills are, , presented; you either order them to be laid on the table or make a motion to rise : though'out of.biv. der, you areSsupportod by. the chair ; antf pf fon.poko your nose into measures which arc calculated to destroy tho'constitution,’ JKjy'lt is an error to think that a long facd lO essential to good morals, or that laughing is an unpardonable crime. . * ■. DC7*JEdwar3 Everett loft no wfll; and his estate w)J} ,be(diyided among the heirs at lam Applidationhas been made for letters e| ad jmniafpationV ...... ' CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY If, 1865. ABOLITION AND CIVIL WAR, Extract from a Speech of llsunv Cr.AY.in ihe QsjS- Senate, February 7,1839, on the Jieceptwn of Abolition Fetilons. - . - Sir, I am not in the habit of speaking light-, lv of tho possibility of dissolving this happy Union. Tie Senateknows thatl liavo depre cated allusions, on ordinafy'oooasiobs, to that, direful event. - The country will testify that, if thoro be anything in the history of-my pub lic career worthy of recollection, it is the truth and sincerity of my.ardont devotion to its las ting preservation. But we should bo false in our allegiance to it, if we did, not discriminate between the imaginary and real dangers by which i_t may bo assailed. . Abolition should r.o longer bo regarded as "an-imaginary dan ger. .The abolitionists, let me suppose, suc ceed in their present aim- of uniting the in-- habitants of.tho free -States. os one man,: against tbednhabitants pf llio slave States. 1 And this process of 'Consolidation* Will lie attended ■With'.oll'tho'viblefit 'pr'ejudi oes, embittered passidhs/andlimplacable ani mosities which ever degpaded : ;oc--deformed "human nature, A virtual dissolution of the Union will havo taken plaoe, ,whil 1 o tlie forms of its'existence foinbiu, Tho ' trios t valuable" element-of union, mutual kindness," the "fcel ings of sympathy,;the fraternal braids; which how happily unite us,, will havo.been extin guished forever. .One suction will stand in, menacing and hostile atray aghinst tbe'other.' The'oollision Of opihiop will bo quickly ful loiyed by the clash of arms. , I.will not at tempt to describe scenes which now happily lie ooncealpd from our view. Abolitionists themselves wo'uld shrink -back in dismay,and horror at the oontomplatitfu of desolated, fields, conflagrated cities, murdered inhabitants, and The overthrow of the fairest fabric of .human government .that evef rose to animate the hopesof civilized mam Nor should, these ab olitionists flatter. themselves-that,-if they can succeed in ;their obj eot of; uniting, the people of the free,States,.they -Will enter, the,contest with numerical superiority: that must insure victory. All history and experience proves the hazard and uncertainty of war. And we aro admoniehed by-holy writ that the race is hot always to the swift nor the battle to the strong.,-But if they were-to conquer, whom would they conquer? A- Jproign foe—one who had insulted ouf flag, ipvaded-oUr,shores, and laid our country waste? -„.-3So, sir ; .no, pir. It. would be a conquest yritho'btlaui'eia, without glory—a self, a, smcidaVconquest— a conquest of brothers,"£qßiqvhdjhy;one over another portion of the descendants of com mon ancestors, who nobly pledged .thpir,lives;,thoir. .fortunes; and, their sacred uhftnor,.,who hud "fought nnd olod, siilo by sido/.in nifiuy u.hard battle on land an ocean, severed pur country; from the-British crown, and .established our national independence.'" ’ "'' ' , " , ■ -*• - * : e-.-od.*Ol!i • :#■ ■I fcm, Mr: President, net frfCpd of;slavery. The searcher of all hearts,.knows,itlja.t.every pulsation of mine beats high. and strong in tho cause of civil liberty:. "Wherever it is safe and practicable, X desire to seo every portion of the. human family in'.tho enjpyment:of it. But I prefer the,. liberty,of my, owuvoountrji. "to that of any,other people, qp.dihp"liberty, of ray own race to that"'of any ether face.— The liberty of; the desbehdants'bf Africa in the. United States is "incompatible, with .the safety and. liberty,.of,3sjirojjea.il, descend-, ants., If heir slavery. exception—iiii’ :exbepti6n respiting ffbm V iitern‘arid" inexo rable" noeoosaity-blhi"’the''gemeral liberty in the United, States., ujyeididfnot originate, nor are :’wa,T'esponsiblp fot this qpoqssity.'i, Their lib rerty.J'fit were could' only b’o estab lished by violating" the dbbbntestablq powers , of theS.tates, aodsubvertingthe'Uuiob. Anil bonoath the ruins, of the Unionxyouldho bu ried -sooner or later, the,.liberties of jjoth "ra ces'. .. ■, ■’ . v i But,if one dark spot exists in ouf political i horizon, is it hot obscured by the bright and effulgent and cheering Tight that beams all aropud us?, "Was i.ever.j-a .people--before;so ; blessed as.we.are, if, true to ourselves;?,'..Bid eyCr any other nation, cob tain. within its bo som so many elementsof prosncrity;ef great-- neesv.iina of glory ?‘ " (W- omy'real danger lies ahead, conspicuous, elevotodmtid visible. It was clearly discerned at,.,thejcpmmeuopmci arid distinctly,Spen "througqnt ouf whole om-J rpofc Shall * wo,wahtohly-.-T6nvhhp? Ah'l destroy-all-lbO'‘glorious''.anticipations of the, high destiny that awaits; uaf; Xboseech tho abohtipnists thbnisolves, aolemnlj to panso.in their, mad dud fatal course.. Amid tho influ rite variety Of objects'of hqm>hity and b’enev olonoe which invito the employment of th“ir. energies, let them select sqmo,one more less, that does not threaten,to deluge ,pui" country in blood. Ipall upOh'thdt email por" tibn' of the clergy, which "hasdent itself to these wild and ruinous sohemesimot to forget thp-holy jnaturo ,of the ;di.vjnq ( misslqn "of the, Poandor pf our religion, and, jto profit by his; peaceful examples., I ontA-eat tliaf,portion ol jjny countrywomen wh6°_KAve iJ given their’ countenance- to nbolition,',tboramembor,thal ■ they, are ever most, Iqveji.aPd,honored yvhen " ! moving jin their, own appropriate and delight-' flil ephere ■ and to reflect that tlioink which ihejr,"skied m stthsbrihingWifh'theiffdir hands abotjjdqnpetitione may provo'.but-tbe pr'oluda to,.the shedding, of tho blood iD.f. their, broth: reni , 1 adjure all the jphahitqntq qf.the free Sfiit'es torobuko and diacoun'tennnob,"by their opinion and their example, me'dsures which , must inevitably lead-to the most calamitous consequences, ,_And let as nil as countrymen as friends apd ab brothers," oherith in unfading memory tho. nffttto" which ‘borb our anbqstofs triumphantly through all the triala-'of- the, revolution; and, jf naherod-to r it will conduct their posterity.through, all,that may,.in the dispensatiotie of■ Prpyidenbc, ha reserved for theni; ®af“ Jlb an’ Honest tettinh', who'had ! jdst dome into port was taking a stroll in the country, ho saw.a, bull,(dashing furiously along the road directly,tb.wnpds him, and qp r cording to the custom of the animal, "when under full speed, with u hia fail straight" out' behind him. ‘ BuU ahoyibroared Jackymai, king a'specking trumpet ofjjis hand; ,‘EasiO off your spanker sheet you-lubberly son of a bow,.or you’ll bo a foiil of'me." ‘But the bull paid nb attention-to the warding bf Jack, and the next moment the tactrrae.iceeb ed in the dirt. * There blast your eyes,’ said the enragqd seaman, gathering, hiraseff ift>i .1 tbld wohl#?uri’a foul'bf'me; I '' *.iv- .t. 1 * , 4 . , f tt . r i -i‘ •» jjgy "We notice that a resolutiori’hnS Keen introduced in Congress to oonfieoate the’prop erty of dll persons who : ovadoothe .draft by running away, to an uniount BUiiicient to pro*, cure asubstitute. ' “What : Kextf”'afl the toad said “ when his tail dropped'off.” i (C/*‘An old lady who had '.insisted olr htr ; minister ;praying for.rain, had-Jior cabbago cut up by a-hail storm —atul,-otv viewing the; wreck, remarked tlistsho". npypr nary hjm t j’ undertake anything without matter, . ** ‘" Mahhers of Congress Embracing Negroes in o Public Dining Room—Joll ijication. oh tie passage, of the Abolition _Amendment, ■ ' ' ' [Oorrospon ddn'eo of tlicTt. “T. 'NW^rf'' ' w.i ,i» rr"f A . emN “T ON ’ Fob - I‘. 1865. Willard s Hotel was last night the scene of a most disgusting exhibition. The itoans iyero so. elated with their success in carrying the abohtiorf amendment that they determined on having a grand jollification i„ honor of the event, and Willard’s was the place selected for the-carousal. Several of the niest ; noisy ,members,o,f thojlouso wore present including some of those.who'.durbin- the day recorded their infamy hv supoortin^ ■the groat-abolition measure,-find'thus betrav° mg their constituents, Too best feeling nre- 7 l ail ,? d .,! 111 l «H oollebi«a;iii,'tlio large-din. “ Nogrops ofo\ery complexion were •there, nnd, of-courHo;'tlioy. entered jnto the' spirit of the .ooctikioai' Thu negroes Were' distinguished from-their white brotliern liV white aprons and other, fixings, peculiar Ui colored gentlemen .who -attend upon guests at hoiol dining tablps. . When the dishes‘wore troinovoi), wine wan ordered, and fora while the, least of giiod 'things was enjoyed with ordinary dehbrum. But, el iiinsv.cn/as. says tho-adage; and so it . was at Willard's last'night. Speeches wore'made ad UltiUmi— your Abolitionist 1 is a tremendous.fellow, for speech making'when, the the no is congenial—ami congratulation on the glorious victory of the day passed alntig the tables. The virtues itnd noble at tributes of the illustrious negro were expound ed by gentlemen.of an im.igiinuive.turn, and tbp worshipers of .the now England idea .weiip' honored with the moat glowing npostro’piiics which in toxicated eloquence is capable The wrongs of the negro, and the right of Massa chusetts to rule the, country, formed-the sta ple of the speeches made, while articulation remained clenrepough to,ho .'distinguished • and; when the limits ofsobrioiy wore passed,' the noble sa'ppnrters of the administration' became so demonstrative in thoir 'affection for the opressod obildren.of darkness that serious fears were felt.fur the safety of the furniture. . . Qeiulomon vyho would .‘'scorn*tile impute-' tion. of intoxication,'were so overcome by their to,dings that they clasped the oppressed cbildicq et cetera, to their patriotic bosoms, and a'sured them, in the language of MrMi oawber, that they could neverj no, never, de sert them. Some, after great efforts, inform od'ptliors thatthey were too full for utterance, but.it is to.be deeply regretted.that they did stain; not; with apy degree of accuracy, wii'at tliuy; were full of. A few ill natured persons woi-p afterwrtrd-known to say that.the wine oii-rk knew somcthing.about it, but .that .gen tleman was prudently reticent. The disgusting, .orgies, were-kept, up for several .hours,,and--while sense remained there.-.was,no abatenient, in the enthusiasm. Mr..’lsraudivgeo,.,a, Jtepresentr.ti vd,. from the laud Of steady,liabits.pvas particularly dem .oiis,tra;tivii.,towa)-,d, the. waiters. With trom -1 ulcus voice lie, addressed an individual of 'that pi-ofeesidn,.‘apd declared that he was " a mau-an-J. a brother and would soon be a voter." •Th;« twomcn and.brotha ,-s weresooplooted in' 'ibfi'ateriial.einbruoe, aud it was then proposed 'to start,a-tuutual admiration society, but for s-iiue reason the motion was not .seconded. Mri.iU was.assisted to bis seat after.. th,o.‘ox dumstion . consequent upon this affectionate 'outburst, but was sooin on his feet again, pro fessing Ilia unconquerable love for the negro, add reiterating the,assurance that the dark: skinned portion of the .company were men. and bretliorn, and would soon be voters., •* Others-whose mimes have not been men tioned .were equally affectionate. Tliev de clared that the nsilleniuiu had arrived , that the time had at last opnje when all .men were equal, .socially.-.and politically ; miscegena tion should henceforth bo..encouraged that the negro shouldfenjoy ail the rights here-, tofore restricted to tho White man, and the 'dpstiuy of tho descendants of Ham would ho tlio.moBt.glorious.ever vouchsafed to mankind* . Tho.speetaole was the must disgusting and degrading‘over witnessed in the capital of the country. To see members of Congress .fra ternizing with, negroes—actually hugging ' ■them in a public dining room—was sufficient to (ill with loathing anV man having ovoh an ordinary eenaa of propriety. .. It was a fitting climax of the infamous proceedings' of the day; an appropriate addenda-to the,outrage that was’designed to yoh eight million of peo; pie of nearly all the wealth they possessed* It.'sliows the debasement to which the conn; try has been brought jvhen lloprosoutativos of the p.eiTpla—men i who should jealously.! guard .the honor which has boon -entrusted .to'them—openly. Wnzon, tt.eit; bestiality at the doors of the capital,, irml take to their bos- { oni the lofrOst of the hnnian creation t- I'h'e matter hbs been a topic of conversa tion ia all parts of the city, today. It was talked pf in. the hotelsj in. the streets and in the Capitol,_und thoso 'who were parties to it were denounced with,the utmost indignation' by all who have a proper respect fyr th r 6 j hou* : or of the * J«Jrep the '** socialists”, gaged in- it wore saidto, bo henrtily -AspaDeed; of their popdubfc, biit their, repentance vriil not long* dujlve the bartfusal oflhst niglit.' | f' 1 '* 11 pi 1' ' A Singui.ah'T'rabition.—AmmiVllio Soiri inolo Indians there is a singular tradition re:, ganjing the' white man’s.origin and. superi ority. .They say that when the'Crept Spiyif made, the'earth,. he~ also thade'threo men, all of whomi-wore fair 1 oohvplexioned ; anfi that after makitig.itbemi ho.lcddliem toitho'rpar gin'pf a.sp|UiU I .iah'eJanU' badq them Jpifi), in ahd’wcsh'.'-lOho oijdyrd, and painb pnt of the water purer' and' Jhuripr.'thau before; ; the .sefc K.i&pienVdayiijg' which time thb'.'wator, agitated by the first, had- becomo muddled, and. when he bathed, he dame up coppefrc.olored i .the' tfiird did . pot leap unit 1 Iho.jWater became, blaolt wjtli rhudl and he dame but' his ‘own’ dolori . Tlioii the Great! Spirit laid before, them 'three and put’pf pity; for :l hia...misfortune in, .Color,-fie gave the pfack man the fits I choice. ■ 110-tonk hold of'eaph l of the 1 packages; an’d'having fplt theweight'/ohbsb'tli'e heaviest,'copper-colored l mamthdn? obgaaethainext.. heaviest, leaving thejyliito reap thehfiiyjeat. thp paqff ages ,tlip first wa's,fo,und.-to cpn T fain ‘ijpatfek, hbes.and all the implements'(lf labor j'ith'b 'ppwrapped ■ing tith'spflurdagaye .thei ; ryj[i.ito<man, peps, juiy-and.-pape.r, and em gipes means pf ipiitual,' piental the . social', link of liu rnanityi the foundation bf the white man’s superiority.. , >• o-K/H apteral of‘■’the most respectable young lidies’. in", Nocthapipfon', Mdss.<.,bavo recently .been Seized in. tho streets'in tho evrnipg and" § S ?° a - .0 'IW VlO ' ■■ : -' ■: ' o - (C?l,There: iave-lately .been a "number -of .deserters 1$ .t{jo,pnemy fropj Potbmab, mpatly from among the* alien sub stitutes. "" ABOLITION EXHIBITION. i -y BOILER LV SELF-DEFENCE.' » _ On Saturday.ovening the 28th ultimo, don. i Butler, by an invitation, made a speech at rhowoll, in defence of hia own conduct;. While he did not take up the main charges that have been made against him, He was careful : to tarn - down upon Gen. Grant, fie divulges the original plans of the Army of the Potb mag for last summer’s'Cam paign, thbt’havo never before been made knbwn. lie said: I.neednot ; repeat what you all know of the history of the march of that army; but T have a rmht to say,because now it has-passed in to history, that 'the intention.with which that army set out on ,its march was to. move M oU | n e ‘'North side of Richmond; hbpvo MeohamosviUe* strike .the James river-above of Richmond, and thor. forming n 1 a«dc«on. wytli the. Army of the James which w,as to move up toward Richmond on tho Soulh' Bidp of the James river, got around the city op the south side, nndkhus cut it off.' N&w norhaps you can imderertand. what may .have slightly puzzled yo.ii heretofore, why the Ar ipy of the James was demonstrating toward Drury s B uff on tho 10th of May, while the Army of the Pctomno was coming down from the Uapidan on the.north aide toward-Rioli mond. But the Army of the Potpmi>o never reached its destination on tho north side of the James, nor did the Army of the James .succeed in reaching the Jlmos above Rich mond on the soutli side.. ,Indeed, there was no call for tno Army of tho James above Rioh mpnd, it the Army of the I’otomno could not join; but if tho Army of the Jambs failed to accomplish pH that it hoped for,-at least, it met with no disaster. We held the lines that wo cook up from tho Appomattox to tho James' and wo hold thorn to this day-the advanced tines ot all the armies-operating ngaihst Riein .mend. [Renewed Applaiise.-J Besides do ing this, after fortifying our pbsition, tho Ar my of tho James sent seventeen thousand mon tp tlio pid of tho, Army .of .the Potomao, audsayoa the battle bf Coal Harbor, 'ln the matter of tho exchange of prisoners; lie the .whole Mure on Gen. Grant! ‘ . Vliicli, if trUo, places tlio thing in d now light;. On says': • r ’ • '' 1 1 .Jccprlek tli6 points of ngrbcftiont totwcori myself and tho rebel agent to tho. Secretary of War and asked for power to adjust the other questions of difference*, so as to have the question of.enslavmg negro soldiers stand alone, to.be dealt with by itself; and the whole powqr (ff ; the Uni tod States shonld.be exerted tp do jt’slipodo' those who iind, fought of the country, and bebh captured in its serviqo.. The whole, subject was re ferred by tho Secretary o nVar to tho Lieu- : tenant General rcmninnnding, who telegraph ed mo,on ‘the 1-khr.qf. April,;JB'6£ t in sub stance.‘‘Jl}rcak on tho subject of [exchange till .further .orders”— And, therfore, aM .negotiations Were broken off, savo/th/it a Special exchange Of sick hud wounded-. Can. either . sido yremt on. • .On tho 20tb of Apml, I;rccciW;d t another, telegram* oi Gene Val Grant ordering “ not another man bo .given .fo'the rebels" To that 1 answered on the some day s “Lieutenant-GeneralGrant's instructions, shall bo implicitly • obeyed. I assume that you do not mean to stop the exchange of the sick ’and, wounded now going ou,"_ To this I received a reply in substnace : “Do not give .the rebels a single.ablo-.bodicd man.” . From hour,: so long as I remained.in tho department, ex changes of prisoners stopped under .that or der,'because I .could hot'give the rebels any of their able-bjjdied., soldiers in .exchange, By sending the .sick and iY oan ded.forward, however, somp twelve thoiYsaod of our suffer ing soldiers .v&oro; relieved, being upward of eight thousand (8,000)-nipre' -than; ,wo gave • the rebels. In August last Mr. Quid, find ing negotiations were broken off, and that' no exchanges; were..made; wrote-to' General Hitchcock, thecommissioner at Washington,, that the rebels “were ready toexchangefman fur man,.all,the prisoners held by I had proposed in December.- . “ -Underlie inatructhm’s ,of the ineufconant General,.Dwjrpto to-Mr. Ould a letter, which hfts .beet ; publ|^rje.d,iBjiying: “ Do. you .mean' Ju give np all your actiun, and,revoke-all your Jaws about black'men omployedds soldiers?" These qnes'fcipns, were tliereiii argued justly, as X think, not diplomatically, but obstrusive- Iv and demonstratively, not.for,tlio purpose of preventing and' stopping the exchange and * furnishing a,ground, on which wo could fair ly stand. , • I’ERiIIS CASH I 'SVe clip the following sensible and able article from the Typographic. Advertis er, .published by L. Johnson £ Co. Philadel phia. • v •.• -T • -j '* ' • V Ayol tliat'ia Ws>rd’ jforjt^ia.t’imd&i ’Credit ianovvhorej It is-well for all that it ia j«". fijrms'a Bplendid basis for basineas. Witness theso partiou- IA-ife —What isniado is surely mado.and the Profit apt! .Loss -recount-may almost bo brtnislie-i fiibjn tho Ledger. ’ At,the end of the yearyoucan tell Whetheryouhave really made Anything. ■ Yon have tangible, evidence of the fdot-inyour hank balance, nr’ in '-goods and; property. ■ Y.oiir earnings arc npt ih the pockets of other meh;fof six-months ' or a v'oar. The'bird is in ynur huhdi k ',- 2- iTds to : the buyed ns well-as the Seller, 1 ~Tho cash-buyer conics up to you with a’ frank "and open face; : IK 1 feels independent of ydd; He has. no favOrs to ask, for he intends to pay on thd spVfdr all he boys.' Ile'ehats with you withoiit S-e^ straint on equal terms., lie hutt yoiir con/I -’ dence.and youltreiitfhim with 1 eordiil respeot. Both are happy; llis business concluded; the hand shaking is niututilly pleasant Itn'd'eStis faolory;l ; .. ,V Vli-V '• ; V •'‘ : ■' 3; 'lt is HEALTtii-.—The buisiheso breast 1 is not . perturbed nor anjtiOua l in regard to life olmrhotpr ahd standirig.of a ne.W (fd'stbmar. Yuudo npt look Bating suspicion, iprbveht plimente. -* jy.b'epWon sellcp-hHI elf goods’,-it iji not at tho expense of' a'fi,t gf- dyspepsia.— Year mind.'is placid, for/yo.d'kdoW'the Irtinai action is ehfe.v-Ctood digestion is a prerequi site of health; and, withaplabid mind t$ boot, the seller for Cash ought to gain in substance, fioubtless., - _ ~ . : It is,benevolent. — -On the caahplan.tho nttrohacertakos only ns, much jus ho bah pay for; and he consequently has ho Wbrrimont by dayjnor tossingsat night in dovisingWaya ly purctmscd,,, Üblookc tmforehe 'i'l.he.epmps down Softly', I Tho ShbfVff never peeps irfnt his dbofc; hidhbb gets a-good’chaW aptep, .dnrpng hU: neighbors, and Sotnoi.riph' man-ptobahly makes him lug oxpo.utqr.,. The Way ts open tt(.him for trust and honor; and who can say th‘4the’ : Sayhit’ba’- f° m °, n ' , ::« ld “ r “ an r or.a Senator?,.^h.sama JiaaUhv consideration, that ; happily Jbenefit tho-seljcr equally hlesa.the cash buyer. ■ Tea, surely, tl,e cash System ia a feiar.to ,thd E *aC tie quality nf mercy, ."that blesses him that giyes, and him that takes.". <.■■■ ... • . •he inference that vro draw from from the aho.ve points is, that tho Sash plan is o good nMi»“ ■ft r 'r a : Winain*‘ nn emphati |£ katin„rro esc!nim, £sto pspeitml. [Contributed tolho Germantown ToiogrnpK.’l • stock ihisinc, ■; • ■ n,®^ it>pny : ? o.)i; farmers gay ■that it does not. But whj.should. Jt-not ??- iinyjroars ago farmers thought it did .nay. and since than the value of some, kindtiof stock has been doubled, and that without the costi of being increased-.-.. j; • .... .1 always raise .'alL the calves born- on mv ;pla c e,.nrtd have'. lnmght r scveritt iit'a flight advance on butchers* prices. • • ' • * By stock-raising-1,, (Jo.not .tvlih to' be un derstood ns meaning tjio exclusive rearing, of stock and negieot of other branches of farm ing. . liftoan to say that farmers ..pught to raise more stock tjian they dp ; .calves can ha •lilT "I!- 1 8 ? ldom I)i®er lhah now; don!t iniha til o butchers when.they say Von liovor can make more on a calf than yb'u oanvdt four ■weeks, did it is to their interest to say-so I know a-hut,cher, who, .while ho tolla.hia cus tomers this, yet, whenever he comes aorbesa fine calf, ho buys it to kill (some time)', but it finds its way ipto.tho field. To-'mv'cortain knowledge he has now ten .spring calves, nearly ell of one ago,running about,his farm, albot which .were bought tp kill '(sptho ’time)! , 1 bclioyo it does pay, and, have arrived at' this conclusion by'cxppncnco* But if you raise them, Jet it he done Kelt. liou t make steers, oxen or cows as 'wild- Os any deer ;.,botter leave it, alone., .Although some wives ate by natural, Sispositi Jn-mora wild, yot by proper treatipqnt, this wildness, or more, properly this timidity, maybe con quered beioro the calf is four weeks old. Any one who Ims read the agricultural. columns of the TelegrapMm Oas last llalf a dozen years,, will have no trouble in selecting a plan to bring them thoroughly to an age of flvo.or six weeks. This ie tho-mopt impor tant era in the education, of the calf, and ha bits then acquired are ton often lasting. Pa lienee, good nature and kindness arc abac lutely necessary to raise a'calf as it should bo done. Those who do not control these prop erties are thpso who will find that stOckd-aie iDg don't pay. , *; .• J, : . , . .Always Jearn> calf to allow..itself to bp handled allvover; while .feeding, is a good tnne to put this in practice,;.’ , .. I know of no other way of making a quiet animal than to turn it over to, the boys, ibid let them put it in a single harness ,'or'yoke two together,, (whether they bo male dr'fe male ) and play with them as they see fit.— But lot the calves do what they may. don’t let. them be abused; ... • ‘Too many of ouc farmers negieot to pro vide themselves with good heme-raison oxen, but are content rfth halt-broken,-runaway steers. .-Some who have no bOye, will say • they bavo no time to break them. ■ I will give' ,such a plan whereby Iptlo or no time is dost m breaking— so called and often too truly; Kniso tlie calf ip ’the manner which I havo' mentioned, and handling and yoking keep them quiet until three-or (hrea and a half years old, then.-yoko them and : idit them behind a.paji-.of quiet oxen, to plow or cart, Don?t load too heavily, but allow them to have, their, own way for a while; if they arena quiet as tljoy should be, thoy will not do any mischief, and the old yoke of oxen will pull tbqdoad and,keep thoothors straight—- Soon the youhg steers wijl begin;to pull with the others and the load may be increased.- - Learn them to back without-tho cart,: thei with the oart„ but down hill, then with'the loud.. 'When banking alwaye make tliem-hbld their heads - up; one half of ionr olkbnspoil their backing by holding their noses' dri-or ' L near the ground. -\Vlreu trying- to make m ox back a heavy load, never hit or whip him' about' .thc.be head pit -only makes him -put bis bead down To the ground. Hit him on the shins—ope or-too light strokes on the shins will do a;ore good, in backing oxen (whether old or young) than twenty about the head., _j ~ " , - ■ A yoke of-oxen should bo psed as carefully as a pair of horses; 'it will pay and save breath;- ; ~.. ;,, . .... ~, ' ; Most people have an idea that any . body can work with a’pair of oxen,-but 1 'would much.rather trust an awkward hand ~ with a pair of mules, than a pair of weiC trained oxgn ; for I know that the mules;- if • abused, will takoybareof themselves, while the oxen "will'bear'it all patiently. - , If care is taken in their education, a yoke of-good oxen may bo so trained that they will walk as fastens, a common pair of horsed, and do as much plowing bn’ less expensive teed. 'When partially " broken” { (br trainodi it ig.a very good ideri-fco wort; them bfehlpd’ S horse, or a yoke of fast walking’’ oXen. 1 But do not put tliera wUh-a yoke of.old’oien who drag themselves plong as if life was a lieavy burden to ihbcni 1 ' : ; } ■• »• ■’ A" WoRKINg F-4 TIMER, Guynded, Pa. ' Washing D .Vyin G e‘ru an y Th6'up nl e as antest‘ day Ofiiill tU'a week ip. this country,- as;Ayell aa in Germany, is thus described,in, the letter, of,an Anierioariilady ; ..“Itispne of the chief glories, of the v/crnianiiousowives to poppaa un abundance of linen and, for thp purpose of displaying their .wealth, they, put off till used-.up—-sum 0 three wbcka; 80ine*^ix 1 . aonio half a"year, and those wl|o are.riiofo , affluent having washing but once A year. Every house contains a Sch warte wasoli hammer,,whore,the dirty clothes kopthung' on polls' or lines.in tfi'e, air!— Whim ', thel.drawe rs- and : presses .are’ ■ nearly empty, two,or three vrnshorwopmn Aha hired; who come at two in tho, morning,tiiko i a- cop, 6f-ooffee arid si me bread, with yyihe or Kiigar; dhie'at twelve; at three or foitridgama bap ■ of bo'ffeo with breed, rind-.theri’ wash tili' lup per at eight* They.wash in larga oval tubs, at vfhioh.foiir or bye-can, stand ;Sd It goes on for several days, according to tba number of clothes. The remainder,ofthe waek.is spent in iroylng—sheets,,piUpw-oflß es, and tbo urigathered ■clotbbi.a)rß‘mdri*lßd, and! fowals; Btockings.- bhildrari’a^hendkir-, week no wupian, vu thO; family oar. /think of anything hut.tiih” wash,and by. the ond/of it uoriip hhv.a.soH hafidajiiicir ’they usb lyoi’bhd allnro Diit of buibor! 1 )-'’ . i -v-i - n (ty.'A-Make, you, a; coat, sir KsaldLa susph. mqris.jtajlpr -to- a suspicious customer,.) pb, yes,' sir, wllb the greatest pleasure.- jhera. just'Bttod'dn'that'dobitldri please, and look rlght upari that'sign whila rtake tho:irie|uj nrc.h , 'Sign r--ada, ' Terms.Qtiah.’' ; BSP* A iW ashington bootmaker states thoritativoly thatdOld 'Abalo Issf U a verj big thing'. ' li '» -«! flo U',
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