M= E=E=M . t]tat no aitritnita of 'Jehovah could take sides With the oppressor. "Honor thy father and thy mother," is the ,'Sequireinerit of the Bible. Slavery utterly annuls this command. The owner - claims honor .end obedience, to the titter disregard 'of parental authority and parental claims.- - Who ever thinks of a slave child obeying his parent in preference to his master? The very suggestion is preposterous. Does the Bible sanction a system that abrogates its own ,injanctions ? There stands that slave mother, pressing, with a mother's - love, her own child to. her 't heart To whom d oes it belong ? Is it not h e rs against tie universe Is there any be ing, this side the throne-of God, that has the right to take it from her? Has the master' the right to , cotnti and tear it away from her embrace, and claim it as his property ? And. is this robbery sanctioned by the Bible, and that Bible the ward of Goa 1 I know the people ate taught this by a ministry that I dislike tootcharacterize as I think they deserve. ."Wealth„ lost, and fashion, bid them still to bleed, And holy men quote Scripture foribe deed," Butibese'men do-not truly interpret the Bi - hie, They teach for doctrines the command ments of men, and make the word of God of none effect, through their traditions. How' dare these men make the Bible lend its sanc tion to a system that abrogates parental au , ihority and filial duty? t Sot, - also, with the conjugal relation. The • Bible everywhere represents this as the most Sacred, inviolate, and indisitoluble of all hu man relations. Father and snother are to be forsaken; in obedience td the claims of this still bigger. sari holier relation. Now, what does slater} do with this doniestietinstitu. thin ? .I.eive God -and the parties perfectly free to itiguinte if in ibAr own' way ? No ; 't . With impious and brazen front, it steps in and interly,annihilates the marrige relation, so far Sails victims are concerned. There is no More any legal ,marriage among the three or friar Seines slaves in the 'United States, than.there is among so many cattle: Slaves in the eye Sf the law are cattle, and their un ion is that of.brutes.' They are declared to be - goods, 'chattels personal, fo all intents, constructions, and pu whatever. The civil law which prevails in some of the States takes them; pro nullis,pro inortuis,pro goad rupedass. - • • - Would,it tint be an interestipg spectacle to see onerof these Aergymen, Who 'teach that • the Bible sanction* slavery, called in to at tend the wedding of a bureau and chest of drawers? The chairs, and shovel, and tongs, are invited as guests. After a fervent pray er. for the, Di.vinellming, the clergyman 15;0 ' "By the old Levitical laws, 1 ' 1431 n the bureau to the drawers." "Quid rides? mutate tontine, de, to ]*bah mristar." _ "Abau . ‘ltitely, there can be no more a legal marriage between tw9 slave;_ thin between two articles of furniture, or between two brutes. They "take up together," they do not marry. No clergyman dare pronounce two slaves husband and wife till death shall 'separate them. The will of the master is their fitte:' The Bible says S "What God 'lath joined together, let not man put asun der."" The slave system says: Who cares ::for God 2i Will separate them when I please. - A slave who is a church member is taught by his religious teachers, that it is his duty, 'on.being sold from °implantation to another, leaving a so-called wife behind, to take anoth er Mate • and the reason assigned by these pietas in structors is; that in this way he can • be - most profitable to his master, which i• his - first and paramount duty. Thus be may, is a`good•Christian, take up with a new woman - on every plantation to which be is sold.— This has been formally so decided by an ec `dein' sticial council. • And .yet these blas phemers lurk to snake God. a partner in this revolting practice: - The Bible every- Where requires an equivalent to be given-for services - rendered. "Woe unto hint that • • buildeth his house, by unrighteousness and chambers by wrong; that useth his neigh, hoes service without wages, and giveth him • not fcir his work." :, "Behold, the hire of the laborers who have reaped - down your which by you is kept back by fraud, cried'; and ties cries of them that hive reaped are entered info-the-ears of the Lord ,uf Saba - othP • Slavery never allows any wages at ill -to those who garner in its harvest To say that the clothing and food that the slave re. ceives are wages, is to say that the hay, grain, and stabling of the horse, are wages. These constitute the keeping of the horse, and of the slave • wages they are not: • It ;is frequentl y said, that althoughindivid eats may do wrong'. yet the system is right. ' Now, it is 'against the system that I - speak. • - The truth is, the. individuals are ,better "than the system. The humanity—and, in my charity,Verhaps, I ought to say Christianity —of the master often triumphs, to a great extent, over the system. If • every master exemplified the extremecapability of the sys• tem for outrage and diabolism, an indignant world would rise and wipe it out Suppose then, tfas system, - all reeking witVlust, incest, crime, send cruelty, is, bro't out and - placed under the blaze of Christiani ty. " Whitt:tester ye would that Men should unto you, do ye even so unto P - forL this : is the law and the prophets. I This is the Condensed summary of the whole - MIAs., Who has the hardihood to gay that the-practice of slaveholding is consistent with ` this injunction `I What; in the New Testa - meat, intim classification of shareholders - It places them with muiderers of fathers and murderers of mothers. Foritlrwitiere the Bible inculcates a spirit :.of generous magnanimity. "Ye that, are strong ought to. bear the infirmities of the -weak, and not to please yourselves."). Slav ery, I know, claims this attribute, and talks .- about its chivalry and magnanimity. And is • it not maghanizmous to cheat a poor, ignor. ant, - degraded , - 'Es m , out of the entire earnings of his whole b him of . his wife and • elibinst, and justify it by saying that they are an inferior race? Admit the fad of inferiority—does. t therefore - follow tat it is right to oppress them - 7 Every page of the' • Bible-flashes with its anathemas against the oppression of the poor and helpless. The . ebivilry of tbe Bible is to help the weak, to protect the defenseless, and rescue those in peril This, indeed, is the idea of the olden ••. chivalry. Witness the- incident in the manes-of Ivanhoe. The the ,knight, enfee • --bled by sickness, rides into the lista to meet s powerful antsgonist—m3 in whose dek teasel For one belengiog to a race as de .,... sp3sed and degraded then as that; of the Afri- INEVEOW is. , This chivalry we recognize as EnazilY and -noble in it.— But, *es chivalry that robs mothers of • —their ciiildrati; Alta applies - the scourge to • Widens mane; to secure , their labor or . make themeuntender their chastity ; which - a be .for harlot and a girl for a pair of:shoes; which, by, superior knowledge, conbittation, end legal madman, reduces -• sailliaturoflumst beings to the condition of - henaistm,,sad laws by.falee takehiggli to . 114116111 their nowieen, case them to : _ham that their _stalsvemeat in foxed. szawArifkaba - will of sod—rfiy agc all such ethinbyfiesk.lo aselelisend, The UUe sanctkiws. slavery • and if the. of an ideal- of kaa Sbsisftigaist fsi 11 to kills this 4iss, i1reint30,4041.00101410 41604 • :; ~;~ ME= The advocate of Bible slavery takes a six. tern thattoncentratesin itself all crime, and makes Jehovah its patron deity. J do wish that slavery v►ouldleavens .an of the ' Suprerne Being that is tag polluted with Its slimy tench. it is said 4 Goldsmith, - Us• - ra writer, that there sums nothing that he did not touch, and nothing that he. touched that , he did not beadlify. And it can truly be said of slavery, .that there is. nothing it does not I touch, and nothing that it touches that it does not defile. It has perverted the Gov ernment, violated the national flit% muzzled the press, debauched the church, corrupted Christianity; and seeks to change the glory of the invisible God into a Moloch. and trans form the etErnatind loving Father into a pa tron of cruelty, lust, and in justice; and then, with the impudence of the' id rangeovomani Wipes its mouth and says, "I have corninit t;ll no sin !" I should be ashamed of such a God as that. It is to me utterly incompre hensible, that any one can sincerely believe that the Bible sanctions the system of Amer ican slavery ; and I leave that point. But this•fanaticistp gores still further, and arrogates to itself prerogatives which, God himself, never claimed, and . what, be it spa ken with reverence, the Supreme Being him self cannot do ; and that is, to make right and wrong. Before all law and above all law, human and Divine, is the idea. of right and wrong, eternal, indestruetible.. The Om nipotent does not claim the right or power to annihilate this distinction. Ho himself bows to this idea, which sits enthroned, abso lute' and supreme, higher than the Highest. The Supreme Legislator never undertook. by mere arbitrary enactment, to obliterate this distinction, aaput darkness for light, and light for darkness—bittet , for sweet, and sweet for bitter. His own conduct is con tioled by His perceptions of what is right and what is wrong. Human statutes cannot do what Divine legislation never attempted to achieve. -. Can you, by a Congressional en actment, change the laws that govern the ma teriarworld ? , Can you make the Potomse roll back to its sources amid . those far off hills, or calm the ocean, *ben, moved from its depths,•it lifts its crested waves on high, and dashel thebt in broken spray against the beetling crags? Much less can you annul the eternal distinction between right and wrong.• Tile attempt is and must forever remain utterly VLin and impotent, ~The gentlerhan from -Georgia, the ..other diy, called 'our attention Co the sublime spec tacle of State after State emerging from a territorial condition' and wheeling into line, l as:sovereign States in this Confederacy. In this process, according to the gentleman, were united the two principles of expansion and popular sovereignty, and the gentleman was reminded of that grand chores which an ancient exile heard when there .was poured upon his ear the voice of many waters, and the voice of the thunders, and the voice of the Almighty,, and the utterance of ocean and thunder and of Jehovah was„ " Vox, populi .Fox Del." Sir, I claim that -the voice of truth, and justice, and liberty, is the voice of God. When I hear the voice of: thousands and thousands, and ten-times ten thousand,Swell ing upward, like the voice of many waters and the voice of mighty thunders and the voice of the Almighty, it is that other and better sentiment—" Let justice prevail, tho' the universe crumbles." Ay, sir; I too heard the voice of the People,`and it went surging through the streets of Judea's proud metrop olis. 'lt swept through the portals of Pi late's jidgment hall, and echoed - along its arches, crying, 4 ' Crucify him ! Crucify hint !" Was." Vox populi vox Del" then --Did the gentleman fiorn Georgia hear, the voice of the Almighty, responsive to the popular will, demanding the crucifixion of his own Son 1— Did their cry of blood have' he: Divine sane- Lion, simply bemuse' they had voted it, and because. they had a law by which the. Man of Nazareth must be put to death ? What an impious dogma! But let us follow this expansion and vox poptili dbetrine. We aim-n:ly embrace Utah; there the voice of the people sanctions and demands a multiplicity of wives. Is it the voice of God?. We acquire'Cubd and there the voice of the-people demands the union of Church and State, and-forbids a prayer to be uttered by the open grave of a friend who breathed out his soul beyond the pate of the Papal Church; and ,the voice of the -people: is the voice of God 1 Expansion ! We sweep onward, and take in Mexico : and in some sequestered vale there is 11 ream:al% of the old Aztec race, with their Teocalli lur rcunded with huriran skulls. The voice of the people here 'leads firth a pamPeMd young man—the fairest and best of the na tion, decorated wittalowers—up to the scon secrated bill, laying him on the sacrificial stOne, and with breast raised, the priest seizes the knife and drags it i:raunching through the ribs, and tears out the heart, all melting_ and quivering; and this is the voice of God ! But we have taken in the continent. from Esquirnaux' to Patagonian, and still we must expand. We ride forth on the Pacific wave, and annex tho-Feeje 'lslands ; and the ioice of the people here is to feast on human flesh; and the voice of the people is the voice of God! Is this an insane aiylum ? lithe Democracy struck with lunacy,ss well as filled with fanaticism 1 The slavery Democracy prates - and chat. ters about " negro equality," "Black Repub. licans." and "nigger-stealing," to use its etas. 'sic phrase and improved orthography. It - has, or affects to have, a great horror of " niggerr,' ; and any one who advocates the principles of human freedom; as they were enunciated and laid down in enduring forms by the fathers of the Republic, is a " woolly head," and these same Democrats have le.i'rn ed to speak of them with a peculiar nasal twist. Naso contemners (Mimeo. Yon - would suppose that these gentlemen, Whose -olfacto ries are so sensitive and acute, never saw a nigger, unless in a menagerie. And - yet, would you tielieve it? the Very first service rendered him on earth is performed by a nigger; as an infant, he draws the milk which makes his flesh and blood and bones from the breast of a nigger; looks up in her face and. smiles, and calls herby the endearing name, of" mammy," • gacips parse peer. . Cogr.oscere ran nuarew..) and begs, - perhaps, in piteous tones, fbr the privilege of carrying, " mammy " mammy" to the Ter ritories; he is undressed and put to bed by a nigger..and nestles, during the slumbers of infancy, in the bosomi of a nigger ; he is wash ed, diessed,and taken - to the table; by a nig- gee, to eat food prepared by a nigger; be is lid to and from school by a nigger ' • every service that childhood demands is performed • by• -a nigger, except that of chastisement, • which, from the absence of good manners. in many cases, it is to be feared is not perforin, id at all. _When down appears on his lip,. the tonsorial service, is performed a-z_nig- • ' ger ; and when hi reaches manhood; be ;in vades the nigger quarters to place, hirnsell in the endearing relation ofpaternity to half- I niggers. Finally, if.l* should be ambitious; 1 it may occur that he will•come to Congress to 'represent i. Constituency; three-fifths of whom are nifgeri, and : talk . abort `.`Black Republicans,' " arnalgaruatien,r "nigger e . quality,'! `. 4 uiggir stealittg,"aud the offensive ., odor-ofpißeris4n. , _ • I in' o gst upon it, we„have had-enough olthis tornfealsra., -,betinembers (rein flail slave twatesAreakilet * iSith -the. courtesy due tritat - theie ' eco.. . Gokpleases;they shall have a Roland for an Oliver. I cell gentlemen -to witness, that derlitg all.lasi:iession, I endured this kind of ibuse.f•;-,-Senrrilous letters W,e44l , afid from, thelClerk'i andl held my:litaei. Again thiiiiessicii. old Mese and sere: ed in-e Democrtitle r 8 esh4 Aid who is this - old Mose, that is ttii tortn the , pabulutti' of an interesting chapter, when *Gm% Demo cratic historian shall give us the history of the United States? A poor, old, septuage narian negro,whoni I never saw,and of whom I never heard, till he corm! to.nay door, free ,by the admission - of the blackguard who had owned him. I gave him a meal of victuals ; he remained a few hours' till the cars ,catne, when I secured the payment; °Oils ppasage to Chicago, - mid he went on his Wei rejoicing, like the Ethiopian,of old. By the Way; ought. there not to be an ecumenical council of the Democratic church, to get out an expurgated edition of the Bible'? What a scandalous thing, that Philip should ride with the Ethio plan l , It is asked why I did not state these facts before. I answer, I .willnot ‘ hold my self bound to eipiniu every ebullition of blackguardism, either-in cr'out of Congress. When a boy, I used to strike back at every dog that barked at me as I rode - along the highways; bat I have ceased doing so, long since, and let them b'.te the iron that encir cles the wheel. And tiow, what about this negro equality . of — which we hear so much, in and out of Con gress? It is claimed by the Democrats of to day, that Jefferson has uttered an untruth in the'dechiration of principles which underlie our Government. I still abide by the D6 ' l moeracyof Jefferson, and 'avow my belief that all men are created equal. Equal how? Not in physical strength ; not in symmetry of form and proportion ; not . in gracefulnes4 ' of motion, or loveliness of feature - not ii mental endowment , susceptibility, an I, emotional power ; not socially equal.; not oy necessity politically equal—"not this, but eve ry human being equally entitled to his life, his liberty, and the fruit of .his toil. The Democratic party deny this fundamental doc trine of our Government, and say that there is a certain class of human -beings who- have no rights. If you Maliciously_ kill them, It is no murder; if you take away their liber ty, it is no crime; if you deprive them of their earnings, it is no theft. Nn tights which another is bOund to regard? Was there ever so much diabolism compressed in to one sentence ? • Why &Ole Detnocrati comp to us with 'their complaints alxiut the negroesl I, for one, feel no responsibility in the matter. I did not create thetri—was not consulted.— Now, if there is any one with the fact that there W a *hole race of human • be ings, p ith the rights of human beings, created with a skin not colored like our own, let him go Mouth to the heavens, and mutter his blas phemies in the ear of the God that made us all. Tell Him that he had no busineta to make huMan beings with a black skin. I re peat, 1 feel no responsibility for this fact.— But inasmuch as it has pleased God to make them-human beings, I am hound to regard _them as such. Instead of chattering your gibberish in m ear about negio equality, go look the Sou Of x God-in the face and reproach him with favoring negro equality because he poured out his blood fur the most abject and despised of the human family. ,-Go settle this matter with the God who created, and the Christ who redeemed. "He that despiseth the poor, reproaeheth his Maker." A single word as to this charge of negro stealing. I suppose I haven right to speak on this subject, having been made the object of this allegitiT.' So far - as any personal 1 abiie is concerned, it may go for what it is I worth. If the object is to ascertain whether I assist fugitive slaves who come to my door and ask it,. the matter is easily disposed , of. I march right up to the confessional, and s' a 3;, I I do. I recollect the case of a young woman, who came to 'my house, who had not a single trace of African descent either in feature or complexion. According to her own story, she was' betrothed to a man of her race, tho' not of her color, and - was, before her mar riage, sold to a libertine from the South, she being in St. Louis. She escaped, and, in her flight from a life of infamy, and a fate worse!' than death, she came and implored aid ? Was I to refuse it?' 'Was I to bewray the wanderer. Was I to detain her, and give her up a prey to the incarnate fiend who had selected her as a victim to offer up on the al tar of sensualism ? Who would do it r I would not, did not. No human being, black or white, bond or ! .free, native or foreign, infidel or Christiait, I ever came to my door and asked for food 1 and shelter; in the name of a coinfoon hu-] manity, or of a pitying Christ, who did not receive it. This I have done. This I mean to do, as long as God lets me live. I shall never " bewray him that wandereth." 1-shall never become a slave-catcher. Any one who , chooses may transform himself into a blood- hound--surtiand scent - and hoWl along the track of the fugitive—lot! out his tongue, and lap up theldirty water that stands in muddy Pools by the way-side—overtake the rifle. scarred and lash.exeoriated slave; (a mother, it may. be, with her infant, the love. of whom has nerved her for the-flight,)thrust his ca nine teeth into the quivering flesh, brace nut his fire feet, and hold the ... motive, till the kidnapper comes, with fetters and haminuffs, to load down ankles and wrist, and then re ceive, as a reward of his bretisni, a pat on the - head - •from the slave-catcher, and the plaudit, Good dog, Bose." , Sir, I never will do this. • I never will de grade my manhoLd,' and stifle the sympa thies of human nature. It is ,an insult - to -claim it. I wish I had nothing worse to meet at the judgment day than that. I would not have the guilt of causinwthat wail of man's despair, or that wild shilek of woman's ago ny, as the one or the other is captured, for all the diadems of all the stare in heaven. Is it desired to call attention to this fact 1 Proclaim it, then, upon the !Muse-tops ; write iLon every leaf that-trembles in the forest; make it blaze from the sun at high noon, and shin forth in the milder radiance of every star that bedecks the firmanent orthid ;'let it ecclhto through all the males of heaven, and , re4rberate and bellow along the deep gorg es of hell, where slave catchers will be very likely to bear. It. thrEN Lovamv lives at , Princeton, Illinois, three-qnarters of a mile east of the village; and he aids every fugi tive that comes to his door and asks it.— Thod invisible demon of Slavery, dost thou think to cross my humble threshold, and 14- bid me to giye bread to the hungry and sbel; ter to the bou!,eleis! . I DID,YOI7 DEFIANCE IN . . TUE NAYS OF sit GOD ! .., . . rar Instead of increasing the letter post age-from three fo.five cents, as proposed. by the Postmaster General, the Joureal of Com• mere. desires to see the rates reduced to two cents as en experiment; had,:wiih the .Brit ish example in view, it • believes : that the amount received from letter postage would be increased. . : • IRMOlitaloP saYs .1 1 • . 14itchelt who nude hist C•eafe fron4,Z 3 l"Y•Baii . stunare - membei 'that when Ito abuses fugitive Wlavee he abuses himvelf. iglr The 'Committee are negotiating- for the purchase of thicte,ti lots- of land, on which WNW fi ith*ft - • 0 3 11t,gP4:t60 *bear. • , : „, - Cincinnati Gazitite, March 5111. Roe -Cinotn*ltLl—At Woman Ithnotir k Herself in Pre dediat of Her !C- Husband. Alancida;:under'remarkal4 eirtnimitanes es, )k 'Ogee in this city about sitc, o'ock lastoivettingit-,,The history of the ntattei.ap 'pears tOlwihnitt as For a considerable' time past a Hungarian, named Emanuel Gerrard, who keeps a cigar store at No. 620 Vine street, opposite Green, had stfspeeted Oftriffeiptiiper intima cy with a German physician, (whose natne it . may not be proper to give;) and bad acensed. tier from•time to time, of making and keep ing_ assignations with him . The familiar in tercourse of the tWo"„svaimitideTttin Object of neighborhood gostairi, and had 6een indostri. ()ugly reported to the hushand,. Doctor had been in the habit of visiting the atom two or three limes a'day, and the husband had, warned him- that he mast, ewe 'his at tentions, and he had 'nit made hitappearance in the store since last Tnesday. Sonia time last week a letter, written by the wife, to the 'Doctor, making an appoint ment to meet him at the Post Office on Sun day last, fell into the hands bf her husband, and by his request, an apprentice in his' em ploy, camed-Jacob Goebel,-w itnessed , the meeting, and' followed the parties abOut the street, until the,return of the wife to her res idence. They did not stop at any place of resort, but walked and talked fur an hour or two. Yesterday evening the husband and the np: prcntice were sitting at a table in the cigar store, engaged in manufacturing, the wife oc cupying a chair between them, when Gerrard accused his wife of adultery: An angry dis pute•f'llowed, hi Which both became very much excited, and used harsh language, which continued for some time. Mrs. Gerrard finally arose from her seat, and passed behind the counter, took down a' loaded pistol hanging upon a nail, and walked back near her husband, placed the muzzle to her right temple, and literollybleso the tap of her head off! Her brains were scattered in every direction—over her bus hand; the show-case of cigars and table, and the shelves and boxes in the store. Of course instant death followed. Coroner Carey was called 'to hold an in quest, when the facts,'ns we have detailed them, were divulged in the evidence. It appears that Mrs. Gerrard and her hus band, before coming to this country, occupi ed a very good social position. and the wife was descended from a noble Hungarian !wil ily. They were both vtiry quiet, orderly perions. Whether the net of self-destruction was caused by shame at thediscovery by ber husband of disreputable conduct, or by indig nation at his-accusations, can never of course be known. Mr. Gerrard Is perhaps thirty-six years of age, and his wife was about twenty-eight. The suicide caused an intense excitement in the vielnity, and thousands or persons col lected itt the locality of the tragedy, many remaining until a late hour last night, discus tang the vations rumors in connection with the-affair. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict that she came to her death by her own hand. • . • 1 The Enquirer's acconrt says that Mrs. Gerrard's name was Ludwiga. "She was a4oung and beautiful woman, algo of line gfirian extraction, and said to belong to the order of noblesse in her native country. She was much admired for her mental culture, elegance of manners, and brilliancy of eon versation, and, those, combined with a lovely person, rendered her the attractive centre of aline circle of devoted friends." The Lost Balloonist —Thorston's Body Found. It Will be recollected that on September 'l6th last, Mr. Ira J. Thurston made . an un expected balloon ascension from the vicinity of Adrian, Mich., that the balloon was some days after found in the vicinity of St. :Clair River, but the fate of the poor acronant re mained involved in mystery; though exten sive search was Made for his body, and the lights of Spiritualism were invoked. 'Some of the pretended spirit revelations were that Thurston reached the earth alive, and was then in a nearly inaccessible hat in the St. Clair marshes; and the latest', was that the exact kicality, of his body had been found ; that the force of the fall had Ishried it deep in the soft in ITSh—that a pilei thrust' down had brought up hair from the head of the un fortunate man; that the water and soft earth had filled the hole so rapidly that an excava tion to - the body could not be made without curbing. which would be done as soon al ice was formed sufficiently strong to permit the work to progress with safety! Mr. Thurston's case was a sitvular and a sad one, and excited much interest. Tie bad made a successful ascension with Mr. Rinnis ter, and, while securing the balloon after de scending; and after removing the car, it sud denly rose %rifle Mr. Thurston was upon it, and rapidly disappeared. As it rase, Mr. T. clung to the portion on which he was seated, and remarked to. Mr.-B. that it would soon come down again. The balloon was after ward discOvered at a great hight, and, as it approached the earth, some persons fancied they discovered an - object still clinging to it. The body of Mi. Thurston•wns actiderito - found on the fish about ten miles from the placc.of his second ascension. . It was au obscure lot, about_ a mile north of S . filvaroa, and the remains were brought to Adrian, and fully identified.—Ckreland Lead. erg 90t. A PALE or hIPORTAFT DECLARATIONS.— The Southern Democracy declare that, with Douglas's platform of squatter-sovereignty, the Democratic party Cannot possibly carry a eingle Southern State' in ,1800 ; arid the Northern Democracy vehemently protest that, without that platform, the Democratic party cannot possibly carry, a single North ern Sate. The Southereripd' the Northern Democracy seem to have come to a dead lock. 'r,New Hampshire held a State elect ion, the Bth inst , which resulted in a deci ded triumph of the Republicans. Notwith starding the , most despetate efforts of the pro-Slavery Democracy, .backed by a liberal expenditure of money, the Republicans have carried the Sfate Government, both branches of the Legi.lature, all three Members of Con gress—the whole by effective and indisputa ble majorities. =l^ Jtidge Pettit, es•Senstor from bh. an; has been appointed by the President as United States Judge of Kansas, rice Le. compte relieved, - and the _appointment blur been confirmed by the Senate. The Judge going out;and the Judge going" in, are- matched.. R- • - ' ' • Judge Holt,. of Kentucky, Commis sioner of Patents, has • been nominated and conQrmed asTostanutter-General.; It is.-re ported that Mr. Edmand -Backe,. of New Hampshire, will receive theeppoinunent of cOmmidsion,er of Pateltts; • • • • ; - • . X Seuthtieli, whp - wis'keeetitly arrested 41'8e-rapton pet'Sfing eeimterfeit money; having escaped frJrn "lock•up7 Of that towel, a reward of slools'offered the deteetkou of the par 7ties Who aided his Die biaeperphrif CIRCULATION, 2176. I , 7p4ZI#74I:DITORS ,L001(15.,C011102.e9,V,DL1W EPITOA. pturntost...oB4: CO., PA.! . Thursday, Marcia 17, ,14139. . . • NOlllce,r-. E.W.. Faali r za is our traveling agent. authorized to recelve.subseriptiona, advertise ments, kc.. and to Collect moneys for the Independ ent 'Republican. ' . , irly" The length of 'Owen: vejoy's speech - e.v cludoi somewhat of our usual variety of news and editorials this week, but 'we belleio that none who rads the speech will regret hs publication. It is ‘a strong speech,.espressed In strong language. rif The Address of E 4. Wsth.ton, Esq., before the Teachers' Institute at Brooklyn will be published nest week Dr Home Greeley is to lecture before the Young Men's Literary - Association ..of Susquehanna ;Depot, onyriday evening, March 18th, on "Great . Men." [fir' The Teae:era of this County who met at Scranton the Rey. C. T. Lewis, late Professor in the State NOnnal University of Illinois, may be interest ed to learn that ho hai recently been appointed to the chair of Imre mathematics in the troy Universi ty, N. Y. t ir We are glad to learn that a project is on foot for building a new brick ! Presbyterian Church in Montrose. bur enterprising townsman,..ltidge Tyler, is circulating a subscription for the purposfi, headed liberally by biniself and . otll'ers. This congregation have long needed a new edifice, and there seems to he no reason why they should not have it, as - their •Church was never in a more . flourishing condition than akin-mut,: We hope to see a spirit of liberal: ity shown in'this pioiseworthy, enterprise, that they may build a house worthy of the purpose fur which it is intended. The Europeans are still discussing the proba bilities-of a getiend war. Igffr' In the Pennsylvania liouse of Represent& tives, the following bills were reported negatively: An act declaring dogs in this Commonwealth to be peniAMal property ; an act to prevent the Intermarri age kof white and black races ; an. act to prevent the defacing of bank notes ; .and an act relating to mar. riages, _ . Mathematical Question.' Toiards the purchase of a mahogany Jog 28 feet long, 3 feet in diameter at the bat, and 2} at the top, A. paid 7, B.; 5, and C. 5 dollars; what length 'thereof shall A. take of the but, B. next, and r. from the top, in proportion to what each paid! 9.1 . . 7. Indignation Meeting in Jackson In pursuance of public notice,tbe citizens of Jack son township met on Tuesday evening, March Bth, 1859, for the purpose of expressing their views in re iation to'a communicatirm which appeared in the dependent RePublienn of February 24th, 1859, bead ed "Banner Township." The meeting was called to order by IL M. Wells. On motion, A.- B. '.LARRA BEE was, chosen President, AUSTIN BENSON' and EVANDI:R TUCKER,. rise Presidents, and L D. EtI7O.:SON, seerelary. . After an interchange of opinion as to the object of the meeting, the following named persons were cho sen a Committee to draft rescdutions : Reuben Har ris, H. M. Wells, D. M. Farrar, A. M.. Benson, Eli Barnes, Fred. Bryant, and Rufus Walworth, who pre sented, through their ahairmsn;the following pream ble and resolutions, which, were read and unanimous ly adopted: WIIKIKAS. Publicity has been ..given through the public print to circumstances that have recently oc curred in this town, it becomes necessary for the good people of Jackson to snake a declaration of their sentiments with regard to such transactions, as embraced in the following resolutions: Resolved, That 'We entirely disapprove of those slightly gatherings which have of late occurred occa sionally, not only in this tint also in'other towns, called "serepading parties," "cbararavis," "skim: mertons," Le.. or shore classically "horning bees." Resoled, That we totally-disapprove of any citizen taking the .responsibility into his own hands, to avenge for any breach . of law by shooting into com panies although unlawfully convened," as has been done by the said "Jackson,"' or `using any other deadly weapon; or threatening to do' so; but we would in all cases, recommend to take the proper steps of law to redress wrong. Resoled, Thar we heartily disapprove of the idea of secrectly injuring persons or property,. for real or imaginary injury done or committed. &ardent That while we regret that there should be any disturbance in any of our assemblages, we are entirely opposed to resorting to the press, under or dinary circumstances, but believe such occurrences should be kept at home, and the wrong corrected by public opinion in every community; and also that we regret that any who ought to be friends of good or. der should, in anyway, either directly or . indirectly, give countenance to or approbation of any breach of good order. Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Independent Republican. Resolved, That the letter reired from the Rev. Ramon - Ingalls- be published In connection with the proceedings of this meeting. L D. BENSON, Secretary. The following is the letter above referred to, which was written in answer to a letter of several citizens . of Jackson, requesting that he would attend and Ad dress the meeting: GIBSON. Marc 6 -7, NW. Mesons. hams M. BaioNsow, 1.. D. Bum; H. M Wau.a, and G. I. Wit.i.wei, Liam. Dear Frir ads :- , •-Youra of the 6th inst. came to bond this morning. I view; with you, the produe Lion of the " Banner Towriship" a very injudicious thing; antlwould very cheerfully comply with your request If my time and attention were not on the Jackson g week necessarily taken up on otter and Im• ant concerns. If I were to Issue a prizehunation Jackson aceording'to my own convicticuut; it would that this star in the constellation of Susquehanna Co nte,. is among the moat brilliant in point of of enterprise, intelligence, elevated morals, liberality, and ri good sound Christianbias. ShOuld Providence permit, I shall not hesitate' on any subsequent and proper time, to address the citizens of your town on the - themes contemplated in the call which you so kindly and courteously tender me. - Yours respectfully, ~ . ..110SMON INGALLS. - ' . , . la conformity, to noikm asenaki of the Teachene luatitute mai held in Brooklyn, on the 4th . and ath inst., in the Presbyterian Church, many of the parents of the township being attendance.— The exercises were comotencod Pl'appriPriaii speech by.our County FseforietMlei, 44ento, nogrsti" of the fact lima the , trechari oos Mbooliaboukt be eo quientied as to hotewt. not metely, acientgie It.nowl edge, but mental, moral, andpisysical inetrnetien also tfikunvir and oftiditv: on which tbemoaPerity and 'mad ha ppinem of any eehuntut4 chiefly. depenn. :Prams* &maim followed; siring an able ., and Interesunk lecture on Mithmetla and the MM. : cation oneumbers" and quaidttim, 'bowing conchs , !Away this ishobso amnia rate iambi, WOW by set ruldhanditemearklllll4:ollACSMlAMS* likad Jurors. Far the Independent Republican. 14)r Iht badepencrnst Reps-Wean. For LA Ip;lepo. itkit deadens and ex.o ,, nations as shalleaniclite, student to thin IC te, and discove4otlthrutill, and to giTtf e elire for cv 14 ry ti x e n v tlifi*''t . . o " -s 4:2l4,ttfoik, stki ,4*-the pres -19 schl44:llthtiwing that tlierdre „ k a l o Vnouligi mist our Youth 40* t rofik aufireducation witich 'the Mille recirtisirwithout \ at, tendifig select schools under twice* cireriStances but which they undoubtedly wotild,lfThe proper en couragement and influences were imparted. Friday evening.—The exercises were opened by prayer by the Rev. W. H. Adams. Professor Stod dard delivered an eloquent lecture on the importance of fixing a purpose is life, and of directing our ef-, forte to accomplish it. R.B. Little, Eaq , nisf? fpoko In iris usual entertaining style t ping attsitit 'other things, the necessity of mental and. imural culture, haVing alluidoir to ilichientalliftrieirce of parents and children with etch other, and Its effects. Saturday mortdmt—Therexereis4 were resumed by some cogent and appropriate remarks hy',the Su • perintelnlent, who was followed by Professor Stod. third In an illustrative , lecture philosephie. topics and the mathematios, end the best 'method of teach ing those scieheesi E. A. Weston, Es' q., followed by a voluntary lecture of which - 141)6ot. more to speak-, a request being made for publiettion. Afternoon,—fix A. Eewton VlVti a lecture on read ing. showing the defective manner In which it is. taught,—that it does not receive that attention in our schools which its IMPortante demands, Ile also reprobated the malpractice of reading kerinners and the juvenile classes but once in each day;'' an error that should be extirpated at once, and which the Su perintendent and the Directors are solicited' to do, that every child may enjoy its frill share of time and attention: Professor Stoddard followed by enlarging upon Mr. Newton's remarks, add oleo stowing that orthogra- ' phy should be taught by the sounds indicated by the letters, and not merely by the letters, lie .also de scribed the slovenly, filthy, and unhealthy appearance of many of our samolhouses, chargeable to the sloth fulness of the teachers showing good cause why all such teatikgra should be rejected—the correctness of which sons corroborated by the Superintendent. Saturday evening.—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Adams, After which Rev. N. DeOlittle, in a speech, treated upon a variety' of top!,. including the fact that the educational condition of Penn.sylranis has been, and is yet;behinti llua of many of her *ter States, and fluently urged the grand importance Of the general diffusion of knowledge. Professor Stoddard spoke of improvenienti'fit the manner of teaching, and of die necealty , that teach: era shoo all nderstand the laws ofi mental dckel-, opment, dta' Several other persons . were invited to speak, hut courteously raised on account of the shortness of the time The attendance was regular and full—perfect or der was observed-4ttention direct anti intensive, and a deep interest vac Clearly evinced throughout the entire exercises—a surety that all were benefit tell—that good was done. . There are some whOtnry "doubt whereunto this . will grow." .To all such we would say, come and see for yourselves: and if you see or hear anything that is reprehensible, detect and expase . lt, as it ie your right and privilege to do; disens.sioti and remark be , tog ever open and tree to an interested public. The Mowing resolutions were presented, before the Convention closed, by 0. G. Merntettead, in be-- half of the audience, and were passed nein. con,: Resolved, That S. A. Newton, S. W. Breed, and E. A. Weston. Emirs , he requested' o rtPart the proceedings of this session of the Teachers'lnstitute for publication in the County papers, and that Mr. Weston be invited to furni.hicopy of his Teri ex cellent address for publication - with the minutes. Resolved. That this meeting earnestly recom mend to every teacher a more intinratdacquaintance with our School-Journals, preeminent among which 'stand the "Teachera' Journal," pnblished at. Allen. town, and the ." Pennsylvania School Journal," pub lished at Lancaster. Reao That, the thanks of this meeting, and of an friends of Common gehool education, are due to 'die Several gentlemen whO hive contributed so boon to:enteelaintncut,tut Ala occasion; especially to those, gentlemen from abroad--4Trofesscir Stoddard and LP. Little .Esq., who, having no . special inter est Sire . that inspired by ' e good came , haye never thefeseheld.the "iabbringlarrn with eminent ability. ',/i'esoit.eti, That 'lid dime CotimiOn School edb- cation has received a now impetus as the fruits of this meeting, and that; while we'esteent it as worthy of our most earnest sympathy, w erecognize in it also. the most profound obligation to continued and in creasing zeal and labors in its behalf. _ Resolved; reit on, County Superintendent is enti tled to our gratitude for the zeal and ability he has exhibited in getting up and conducting the exercises of this occasion, as well-as for his labors for the mink of Comfrion School. education. E. A. Westom Esg„ offered the following, which • was adopted: , , Resa(sed, That the method of teaching children to read by words and ideas instead of unmeaning letters, which method has been to-day so happily and forci bly elucidated by Professor Stoddard, and which is adopted in Webb's ststem of reading, and ebb t . some extent in Sargent's system, is founded nice the simple unerring wisdom of nature--the -highest per aible te‘onimendation. And the follosing, offered by- R. 0. Miles, was al so adopted: • Resolved, That this meeting tender their thanks to the_society worshiping here, for the mse of their Church whichluts been so generously offered - thin A.ssociatimefor-the holding of the present interview. • S. A. Nawros, . • . S. W. -BIEV.D . , • Cen. • • E. A. Wgsrms, • Jury List, Apr GRAND EIIII3 ifontroae.—Jas. W. c'hapt num. ,Mialetenert—Darius Hoyt. ;Yew Mil ford-Judson H. Cook, Ycot, aid Hart. S. H. Morse. 1 0uklara--46ceph Ma Kane, jr. A edurre.—Ettruunil .13iictgetekster.—Tni Foster. Cliford,—Serif Perk: Chocouut.—Ralph Vsil: • Dintoat:.—John Dußois. • G't Bend—Stephen lien drickson,Nathaniel hes, Sass B. Tune. Herrick.—Giles H. 'Lyon. Harford—Stephen Sweet. Lenta.—Pc&eman T. Pow- ere. Lothrop.—Ansel Stip:Ans. Traiers WRIC. , A id - mt.—Edward Blox luau, Jabez Tyler. A kburts.—Hirarn (at ter. Bridgeleater.--Bar hinds .Brooklyn.—R. F. Breed,, Asa Crandall, Isaac, U. Stera,k. Cheronait—D7o. Miakler, lbusdaff.—Wm. Wilbur. Distoc7c.—Georg,o Oak* era, T,uthrr Pored Lake.—J. W. Tay lor, M. S. Towne. Great Bend—Awry Ter boss. Herrick.—lra 'MAMA. ilistmony.-4. H. Rogers. Jessup.— Fred'k Dimon. Jackson.—Alonso Aser Liberty.—N. L. 'Atimin. L.dAn .3fotitroadmos 1000 s .Middletoorte.=-Samuel - L. Nero iiifoid..=A:Bista Miles ; Edirtn Rice. Oakland—Cavil Brush, itstsho—lsts Dead SG, I Coolev - 4/;14-e. - -Isase q,ge, Whipple. • .- Raimesishetina.--Samer: U. Seymour, Win. C. Frith.' N•ttetito. Seiteet DlirectorThe toaratioth Cartideate should sot be *ant in with the " interrogatories" on the 3d page of the sheet, nnan awered.._ l'he State Superintendent luta decided that he will not lone A warrant for the State .4 ppropria- Soil Snail they are' plailetY answered' by. the Prod dealt of the Board. • ,; • • • - 11 " 11111117, _ -1111 a 22 n••• , • r .os 9 u - • ( . 1 V 21;.- dd9 u. Are hereby notified'to meet at their Engine liou.e Monday, )(arch 21st, at 7:o'clock, pan. ' • SPECIAL MEETING. • liswurt, See4r;taPr.llW. RI !". Poremp,, FAMILY-SEWING MACHINES 494 'Broadway. Flew York. 18 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON. 730 Chestnut Street, Phil. . 137 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE. ZS West 4th St.. Cincinnati. A New Styie.—Priee $5O. T ITIS waschile Sews ernni two ssoonla,-as ourchannfross. stiet'Xiusirsile;:eort7;:liyt:Virsierridea' Il s 11ft lie r t;1 6 0'4 x ,:„"‘„ ,r 1 without reconne to the hand•ritZle. o. le ...liters% by nthitr t s, '' '. chines. IS will do Letts: and chsw.per sew's:toll= a ITZ.11101”, simPliltahe weeks- liseamei nett an boikr: , (Saws 111.2 • Cormis. It requices r tio.re-spooting.,-Y. Ereutgrlizt. We like Grower. St - Bakeekbesti.-,: - Ladire Ilremtt. This mackine finishes its work:—.Vorthanapters The best patent now in use.,-Eusion Inig. - To all of which the Tribune ways sunen.—N. r. r;t. CIIANPLER, Agent. MONTISOSk., Desgml,er 8, Ma& WheeleitMtlien's Sewing Machines, 311 1 .K p. Ef t a w atZh vi tt i aante .y. jo . lx r 4Laea . ten creak, uouniuz. to arnic. hantblagote. and beauty auperlueto say band wort. IVe prefer WHICELKIII usor.'s AeseiagMachinei for family ture.-Tninutie. is', cannot imagine rang tl,ino snore petfici.— NOM' . YORK EltutiGlßLltt. • Montrose, Dec. 29, 1858.—tr. 1773"MTLY;iw EA DaWILITIMI • Wheat bushel, Rye? bushel Corn, i bushel Buckwheat, T..)4bu5he1,.......: Data, 'fit bushel Beans, white, bushel, Potatoes, bushel, Wheat Dour, Rye flour; hundred ; . Corn Meal, hundred, Pork, "P' 1b.'.:. , Dressed Dogs, Lard, th Butter, lit B, Eggs, 11 Jos. Dr.Wistar's Ba barn of Wild Cherry. -:-Where the above Atha la known. It Is an well e , bl,ll.ted as 6 Infallible Remedy forlt=' CakpllN, CL.. Solt. Tamar. Itnlearrees4 N BIOCICMS. UWMPArf to TIP flea.,. enacr. W 1101.111113 Cavan. and every t orm PULMONAR iTtal• PI.AINT.thttIt were k wet of ardwrerwatlen to speak of itameett MiscOveredhy a well lenotra physician MOM tam twenty seat since,N h"s by the wonderful CHM. It has affected been t Confirmed Lr' nrOunidlon. and Its pgWte as a needy. pleasant. and effectual mtnedy-cannotbe equalled, Prtniase none unless it ban the smitten ammo et," IoBrTTS" on the wrapper."' well as the printed came et the Pe o lo 44 ^rse Dr. Maar', Balsam ofilVeld Cheraw. The Immenseltalent this p - re'irsration IsAhe lest proof of Ike es" mation in which a Is held by the public. Foe the rare *tenth/ha CALL% WhaDplak Coorp. Ilro gland Pulmonary Affections...l slidleessaeftborlarnata"lLtro. inetudlng Comb, talon. iteedlowy. is astonishing* and lie see "e numbly. The < rennlne ha.sthe smitten *Wham , of "1 nrlT' as the printed WWI, of the Proprietor on the outer starer' SETII W. TOWLE & Proprietors. Dos, Ancire—A BEL TI RRELL Montrose wm. C. WARP. N•T Milford .1. T. CA RUSTY. Great lirtot. G. NV. woni.nr tr. n" °a, DR. J. C. OLMSTEAD, Mamba: EATON & MOTLEY:de ord. Beidenataas • MARRIED. ,In New Milford, on the 9th by ELL Post, Mr. AMOR Nicnote, of Brookiytt, and Mi.s Etc rte A WADE, of the former place. In Bridgewater, on the 10A hut, by the same, -ERASTCS EGGLESTON', of Wyoming Co., said 11143 LC. ow E. Itarsoule, of the former place. • In Montrose, on the 10th inst.; try . the same, IL HORACE, TANNER, 1111(1 MiSS NASCT J. WELLX.p, !Kith of New Milford. . In Dimock, on the Gth inst., by tirbine Smith, Esi., Mr. JAB= DOCGORRTY, of Dimock, and Miss SAIIAll• THA M. SIIITI, of Wisox, Bradford CO., Pa. On the 7th nit., by Eld. J. W. .Parker, sen, Mr. eIf.&III.AS B. Pswzrio, and Mrs. JEICSII,II. E. BAILS?, both of Rush, Susq. Co.. Pa. In Williamstown, Ps-, on the%l7l7tst., by Tier. I t P. K. Jameson, Mr. lints Jomm, of orktown, toi .ELS.SrSAN WEIT, of the former pbt . • ' In Jessup, on- the Nil inst, by obert Grid'.. Ksq..,'Mr. JOIIN BLASI:MU, to Miss zaßaums. DIED.. In Thomson Centre, on, the 4th lust., Arusta, 7wife of Wm. Salisbury, aged 41-years. In Auburn, Susq. Co., Pa., March ltd, 1839, or hemorrhage of the lunge„ BeMre If., , son of A. 13. and H. Stillwell, aged 2 yrs., 9 mouths. and 1.1 days. In Rush, Susq. County, Pa., of " Catarrhal Fever." Feb. 25th, 1849, Mrs. BErSEY .A.l6' Dater, in rho- . 313 d year of her age. His. Durgy for the last ker. teen years has been-a residext of this vicinity, and by her many excellent qualities of mind and hear., had endeared to her-all with whom sir associated.— Her mild and unobtrusive manners her uniform Mud.; ness and charity to all, her willingness to serve the interests of those who needed her attentions or her sympathies, and her just performance of all her ties hill! the relations and positions in life, have mid , ti void in this community that can hardly be filled, et otherwisettan deeply moulted. To the-berear.l husband and very interesting family of three daugh! tent and one son . her loss is irreparable. Tier pt. ti tient endurance of several seasons , of severe sicknosS her unselfish devotion and anxious. toil for the web , ' fare of-her family, and be: unceasing and affectiOnEs elertions for their elevation, comfort, and happiness .tn life, will long he remembered. and' will stimulle in the breast of all her frierds the kindest emotirr. Of sympathy for the great and incalculable loss trItIO they (the family) have sustained. . [fat. In Brooklyn, on the Bth ult., MINJAWIN S. Sarsr. sits, aged r t Years,' S months, and 11 dies. 9r. Saunders was one of the first settlers in the county, and bore many of the privations incident to early. , e, tlement!s. He was a man much respected by .11 who knew nun, and a very large concourse of people 0. tended the consignment Of his remains to the tom. Ile died as the Chriatiandies, iii full view of Mow. talky., He experienced religion in 1812, And rasi , laine his Integrity to the end. The writer of Chu notice was blessed with the privilege or hearing him elly, a shut time before be died, "My peace is made —I am ready to exchange worlds," and to his den.% ter,he raid, "O that I could fly away and be at 71 4 i. • _ I Term, 1839. Stara an na.—Augaltus ' Gilbert. SiloerLake.'—Reuben Meeker.: 77wm.son.—Luther S. Aid. rich, Robert Gelatt, jr. Jurors. =CM In'Ararat, Feb. 14th. orsesrlet fever, IPA youngest daughter_ of Garry 0.-and Nancy It. 32 aged years, 2 months, and 14 days. A rarai.--4bner H. Avery Aliburn.-.Kathan Green, P. G. Burch. , Apetocing.--Janathan Bar. :ney, David-Hallam ,Britlyitnater.—R. Fa n - cher, M. J. Harrington. Choeonat.—Michael Kain. alford.--John Bolton. °Wm.—Daniel - E vane, 0.. 1 1, Rowley. Brad.—L. B. Crook, A. P. Stephens. Ilarford—Alfred Arai , turd, Fowler Peck. . Nerrick. , -.1. T. Lareely-41ohn D. Turrell, Lathrop.—John Wood. Lew-oz.—Daniel 0. lon- ham, Jee r Halstead, An drew Chamberlin. .11on'trose.-•:•,96muellrd Win. W. Slitith. • ZEiiMMii Nets Mi lford.—G u r don Xollehltiehard . Mosley, C. rtiketedei. ' • " Godlaria, guittlitr. - A. - E shad; dock,,SethiShoce.. Surrar4aann:o.l3.lrg. .ata, :Pater Tate. _ Sprzagrine—Ceory btu, jr.. Titamaata-Chee, Brown. TlllB, WAY mixtr, gait, codfish, Mackerel, cvil ll Boektheid now, Dried A p ples. Dried B e .' l e '. fo r 1140 bY ' 3.,1X0NS k SON. llontiose, March 16, 1839. - Clover and Timothy Oee4 • jUBT rcceEvid wJ Ibr sale by imam 111 . ,3 111 11 , -; • APOtik ffirl GROVER' 8c RAKERS C Y LB BR AT ED J. P. W. RILEY .. Aosir ios THE BEST IN USE. coatroom wrzeir ran TUX JiTit'DLICAR ' Darling Ida L gene before us - To the haven of her rest; - tittle cherub, nurs'd and sbelter'd On a loving mother's breast. Scarcely bad these eyes been open'd Tattle mysteries of Earth; Scarce the rimy lip had utter'd Words of lore, and infant mirth. Strange that bud so fondly eherish'd Resting on Its parent, stem, - Should expand in realms of glory, On the Savior's diadem.' She was lent-.-4 Oresious - Thus the parents' hearts to win; But from , earth our Father cali'd her, Ere her aourwas marr'd with am. Though 21° Soung, alteloy'd the Easier, , And like idiot mom would bear ; Now het infank Worce is praising • Dinkshe lorerin glory there. - - .4ileteet! hq*,saiblas meturdog By tbilittle vicinarseitt ; Think other as blest - hi Heaven, Waiting, each of ion to greet. Wien a child amonithe angels • - 'Parental meekly kiss therod: has aaid—u.Cotne, little children: . • Such aufround the throne of God.' $l,OO (§ SI,YS .62+ (4 GS-cu. .82j (g . M cu. LO cu. ... 40 Ca 44 ets. %.• 81,00 37+ af t /9,(+) • . 4,00 a 2,50 • 1,50@ 1.7 • to Q 12jets. ..5* ® cent", ...... 12} et". .... 18 @ 9.i•