’ rt *^jjt ° r ’ . ■ wrm' *m ~w — uT-AX.M) Ji jrfsff IPifrOp-%o# IT 4ClH §r \ - >re» tWlbne«d»y morning »nd mailed to f H ■ H —■ - • ft— riJ;-_*.rr_--^_^- »=. W-- » W ■ ft. M rn H ■ - . ft_J- ■ - ftJ; ’>■: -',•- /\ »•ft- 7 - -ft. 3>* i/V' ~ la 1 11 <M ttl Ai-smT foe wi H:.e X-'W i V 1 j -Bre isnly; Ji coi: *1 ’ W[ B is :r : »- ; ’ * / ft: 1/, ■ , 'i Jk> ,v '* ■ '"'.(jr ■•■• --.' lUili V ■'■ '- -' >.'-sil ■’■---. '■*<?' _* •” /' ♦ V ’, ._: i ‘ % * ” 1r ,,. ; '. 5 “■ ■ -•' j _ tflyimpi ,a3oC'aO2Ba.tS"S? - PaWisbede> it ( ' per yew,aiw»: filWpdpdß'ii. tieaghtbsyjn*; cited la ebantli The’- AotTATosi'ie,' paper.otTipEßCo., Bad cirediateiiireea f neighborhood tbereio.,. JJob- Rrlpflbnt,beilig;pa-V B «3Tfchcp-pby,iyfMnl : , it'oirbar t&liS,«roong‘a diuni ni [rt,to tbelnterest of advertisers to 'ToMb.' Termstoi as thostWf fored by any paper oL equal circdlaffon —* —- ™ jC&- Assam xnr iwjnarglreßtaipsper, denotes that the sabserlptloiv Is about to expire. ~ ' . ■ JZT' iJlSa'pejtSSbiiaiOHeitecription i (OoirtfsELLOES atlaw, 'JCjL. *HHV£tWiad thj i Fdttet’-aod T / < ' jffiqllabotpV JannVlSgfr.]^ > - '--' .--: .attorney-'*; oounselloratclaw, Jtx. i_Cetnderspdrtj Pi 1, tfiftattehii the screrafConrts In Totter kda'Bfe® ah’bonhMes,' business,-enl ifdlMif xe'WstiaflSjwn receive prompt attention. He Hu the ;o’tracts of good" settling'land andwlfl attenl'tbt th Tiiymeut of taxes on any lands Ih'said.ciun tles.V- : i ' t ' Jon. 23, 189S.*^ ,n"J.;C,aS PBEI,E,JR.,: County, Pa., ::i sions/Baok Poy/of ; ,Hdoieraio: , , . . j«u7,u.63. t 6ru» s ...-i .. ■ DICE'.!: ISOH JHOUSE, cola’? like,-. 1 !?:-t.,'■; : ! 1 "■ 8u; Al'ElElAlJ W;;.i.'.'...t , ...^;iiSroprielfr. GOESTS*takt’i» Vio'’jitSil;Trttti ,the > Cepbt free of charge.’.V I’.! ltftK,].. -■ fA?(IA HOUSE, COBSKII OF MAT 1 1 iTRHET AND THE AVENUE, : ■ ' ,X|;e Pa. r ’ J. yt. 81GQNJ;......i.• p ropri.«t°r. THIS populQ^ihaving been w-fitted . tod i? now ppen.to.the flrgt-€^ij v ‘ ~ ’ [Jan* 1/1863.] ? JI . I ,'IH !■ J • , IZAAK W AMOS HOIJSE, ; ' Oaioo4 3. County, W. 1 H. C. YEEMljji'S'iiA,-. THIS is'a ntfVfcbtfel located within eitey ac cess it the hi (iC-Miof; kmi hunting gronnds in Northern Penury! jart'A.; No pains will bo spared for the eccommodotioS 'il pteaanra seeders and the' trav elling (fubliej )i t;j !] ' ’ ■ ' [J im - 1. 186X]' ;• o’:e jaoiisE..., THOMAS GRA>5;5,....,..:.;.v......PT0priet0r. f (Formerly q fas Covington Hotel. } 1 THIS Hotel, kept;!)!,. long Mine by David Hart, is bdag'rtp&Wflfnnd furnished'anew. The nnnseriber Has leased itjfbr a term«f.,years, where he may be fipmd ready f 1 wait upon his old customers and the traveling phl -ild generally.- -His table will be provided with' the leit- the market affords. At bis bar may be found brands of liquors and cigars. fifellsfaoro, Jan. 21, 1863-tf.' WEL(,»I tittO lIOTEI*. Be lIOLID A YM^i...- ...Proprietor. ipg-aiaia taken possession of X fttohovjß to insure the comfort Df OTests/fcim the traveling public. At* itentive °r»kily. Terms reasonable. ? . We II a boro, *Jan. . * Watches, Dire is, Jewelry, Sc., &c., REPAIRIjD AT ' OLD PRICES. ' BmbDING, ' - A’O. • 5,? ; SLOCK. tVelleboro, itay.ijl), ,1853.' HAlt 3k<li> SHOP. • -■ T 'AMnowvice4l|i<vV STOCK of ITALIAN I umdi RPJXA^' i hfARDLE, {bought with cash) «nd om preporedetoj manufacture all kinds of ' TONES and MONUMENTS Kt the lowest prices. A-JPAI^S-'ia; my' authorized agent and will *cjl Stone lit prices.os at tbe shop. (1I price. Tiog% May ' L D.~ tptE. . S’JLo'cb -A,? n -FEED ' STORE. , WBljG-J T & BAILEY HAVE had ijhs * iaiU thoroughly repaired and are re&et ing fresh ground flour, feed, itneat, 4c., every (*af 'it>their sto>© in town. C*jU| paid ft»r tij it! otft'Ml grain.. 1- " : " ■ BAILEY. • Wrileboro, 24,1863. ‘ ‘ 'V>± EKT'i.is'r « v-. P.fe;C(3E' & FIRMAN, MECBANIcXi ]y S.VEaiCi.L DENTIBTS, , "tTXO al ly^n)klph'&ci of Wfills- VY boro and now. Stopping at J. V i, ? B Hotel, known as the «ni would bo pleasefl (frHdffiroifa V#hd the gervices ef theift pertainjpfl -to-the pfbresaldn performed,in most careful, and scien tific manner. caii. particular to oar hard Bobber nr CbcMite woi'kp,which ie unprece dented. ’ ' r\ 4 PIEMAN. • • ; sr;h; * , 7 '•WEM&jjUI RO’ ACipbm'. ’■ ■ ' Penna. '• BXA RINDS N.'A’ XEN, A. IH.i- - Principal .asArteS by « cor[i; 1 o< competcnf teachers. - • Tho'SpHng Tei in trill commence on the "Oth of JUrchJ U!4Si- a>; f t t Tuition for tori try;-tom $2,50 toso.Ofl. A ,T t EACH4,»’.J lass will also be foijned. BybrderhjSVistbes, >' .ti-ivC ■ * CQK|i|NG, N. Y., (Loqatep Dickinson American Q old J Sityej Coin bought end Told, New Tort Exol .a p je 7 • do. ’ i Uncntrwt , .do. United sta(es J Notea 4t old iaane" bought, Collections ma(*>Ui i all parts of the Union at‘Cur rent rates of Eio.'ah re,' ;.u - v Partioalarparnw, ll.Wtalren to; accommodate our patrons from the* J Odr Office will be ■open at 7 A. ML.,* ad close at 7 P« M., giving parties passing over %>ga Kail Edarf ample time Ito transact their bur acts before the departure of the train in the mo£ and after 4$ ( nt6ypl jo! the orening. - (President. Corping, If. T, z/isej.' 1 WOrfESTEAD. A NEW STOV:SvAND-TIN SHOP HAS - iU f be * B^/* a iK 'Tio**;J , eanl-', where may t & gooi'ati’irtment of Cooking, Parlor and ®ox Stoves, of the r,,ost approved patterns, and from tlie bMtrimnafacJur,rs The HOMESTEAD, ia ad vnittod H he the'lpnt .Elevated Oven Stove In the markej. The " • ... . “ GOOD HOPE,” ■are square, gat tqppr {Ughfe stoves, with largo ovens, with many advantafeia; aver any other stove’ before made. Parlor Savin';The Signet and. Caspian are l , h , "V- ??“ *>iH* ‘fterlor, stpVes. . Iron ware, kept con ?snn ksia&* a T'Wod jeAßd Cloth Dressing HE mTwos:; informs liis oH obatomerg r ,.j -f5- **»«* be ia prep^raHo «Lon,!- ni W a* -the old stand; tbp ooming season, having sceorid the services of Mr . 5: PEET, eitsrieneed workiin, and alaoV rendiaj la give his i : monafcattenthm tothe business; he W,ll warrant dtmo-al hie shop.; . , * ‘ S fjB«ws iMe^awHKai ytfefnt. ' AjIWKONQ.-.JJNEIGffEBft. !TO:MiUi'’inAl.l- J ’ iMUST CONTTNUE: I t * VOL. IX. 4’-; m&itt-a-'; \_ n : mabk. .t.hbhV : Bbaxi) itheraV. On their foreheads braien, ■ ,T .jPSukiitdseßj.-,*-- - _ {..-•: Let the} traitor’s /maipefal bjason , , ’ ' ’ Never sleepl ■_• -'■• •f.; i.c v;..,,-, - r, f■-■■.?.• r>n . t-,.;. - :..,Bnmd,them,o’en af.Csin was. , „ '■ ' . ' Through fh’o world; ' ''. ' , ! ... - Let theirScroil of shame* bS handed . . i O'Erdadnntolei'. ;!. ! . . ? Brand theni in tho public IjlgWaja ' ; 1 • v -" 1 ‘'With yoorscorn! Bid thnmark inprirate!by.w»yi ■<* 4"--i r-i'a'ii-:.--.-i.m«r Prom the board where r lma’ UK® gather j 4 : Drive them o»tl .-.- j ■ i , Pill the feast .with strangers,.rather, .... ■' >' ■ Than this font. . • •,, . Trade with foe, or-snp with stranger; Pas’s thojse by, j i,. .i ; ‘ TVbo. amtct their conntfjV danger,' " -" '■ Bid hef'die. ; V Plotting treason, foal, inhuman,. ■. ; . J ■ ••' ’Gainst tljeif laWd;.’ ' ‘ " ' Withehch traitors let no true man -■ .•-... 1 :. Strike his hand, - ’ '. . ,‘la !>. ! ‘Thronghithe edming generations : ' "i ' Let tbeif name ‘ • i- ■ ’■ vn;By-V or ■■■■• ■■■ ; \ , Scorn,tnd,«himo. . \ - Brand-then*deep,ihdagh,direst rain ’ , ■' . , On them fgll;. , ,• , : i , They who piot their land’s. undoing, 1 ' ForJeiC all, '. No time lime this to earp, or falter— .r- Mark them well ■ -Sink them, patriots, without palter, .7 ■**' \ >.-‘Beep as.hell, i ' ■ 1 . ':' 1 . «B*l ret ja: f« tell an £. A Monster of the Deep. ! Is-some parts- of the ocean them am enor mous sen animals called Sepia, a kind of poly pis. They have long legs, £hd sometimes seize upon the coral diversatong the coast of Italy. Mr. Beil tells the following Adventure - with a creature of this sort: • -- ‘•While at the-Bouid Islands searching for shells which had just been left by the receding tide, I was- much astonished at seeing at my feet a - most extraordinary looking animal, crawling toward the retreating eurf. I had never seen one Hite it before.’ It was creeping on its eight legs, 'which, from- their soft and flexible nature, bent considerably under tbe weight ef its body, r- It appeared much alarmed at sceing me, and made every effort to escape, while 1 was not mnch in tbe humor to eudeavor to ‘capture se ugly a customer, whose appearance excited a feeling of-disgost; not nnmixed with-fear.—l, however, endeavored to prevent it* escape by pressing on one, of its lege with my foot; but although I'used considerable force for that pur pose, its' strength was so great that it several ttmCs quickly liberated its member in epits_bf att the efforts I could employ, in this way on wet, slippery rocks. I now laid bold of one of one of the tenticles with-my hands and held it firmly, so that the limbs appeared as if they- 1 would be torn asunder by out united strength. I gave it a powerful jerk, wishing to disengage it from tbe rocks to which it clung so forcibly by its suckers, which it effectually resisted; but the moment after, the apparently enraged animal lifted its large eyes protruding froth the middle, of its body, and letting go its hold of tbe rocks, suddenly sprang upon my arm, which! I bed previously bared td tbe shoulder fur tbe purpose of thrusting it into tbe holes in the rocks.to dssoover shells, and clang with great: power, endeavoring to get Its beak, which I could now see between the roots of its arms, in position to bite. = ■, . A sensation, of horror pervaded my whole frame when I found this monstrous animal, for it was about four feet long, fixed so firmly to my arm. Its cold slimy grasp was extremely sickeningj ancj I caUed tq whpwas searching sbeUs.et toms distance, to come ; and release; me from it, by taking me down to the boat, during which time I was empioyedin keeping the beak from my hand, and destroy injf my tormentor with a boat knife, when I disengagad it portions at a time'. This, animal was that..species, of Sepia which is called by whalers “rock eqoib.; - These remarkable crea tures, from the adaptation of their tentacles and modifications of ’their Bodies, are capable; of sailing, flying, swimming, and creepingkm the-shore, while their senses,-if we judge from the elaborate mechanism of their organs, must possess corresponding neatnesseand per fection. ; ' .-. i,i ■ - The Hhm*n Eve.— -The language of the eye is yeiy hard'to counterfeit.—-Yon caniread in the eyes oT your companion* while you talk, whether yonr.Bfghrtient mfa him, though his fohgiiowill not confess it, There is w loptf |y which a than shows hp is going to .say a gobd thing, and a look-when.habns said it. Yam and forgotten . are - alt the fine offices of haspi: -talfty, if there be npiholiday in the eyei How many furtive invitatipns;efe .avowed by the eye though dissembled by.-,the A.maiijeomps away from a company,; bb baa beard noimpsr taut remark but if id sympathy with- the soci ety,he is ; cpgni*ant of such a of life as has been'JflStying tp him' through eyeJ Tbere.are eyaswhioh give poippre. admission into them and "deep: wells that |me'n m ight fall in to; and others are qppressiveand devouring, arid take too much notice. iTbere. are eyesj and prowling eyesp and eyes full of ,faith— r somerof good and some : of sinister omen.— Emenim. ~ | People .who suppose that a good prayer is preferred, to a good aot, doubtless intagine that God has more bearing them eyesight. The end, wb fear, willsho'w that they reasoned from false promises; Tbepoor are Softener prnyed for thaii helped. The reason is, we telieVe, that breath is cheaper than bullion.' At »golden wedding in onthe 13th instant, there - were present fifteen persons whose ages dn .the aggregate amounted to eleven bundred and eight years two ,tnonths and eighteen daya-Uaveraging eeyenty-tbree yeari) ten'mdntbe apd seventeen days, each.- ■' IOCrA PAiv JOTK Pj 1.8p f . •""'MoSdeira (2?<»WfcV# Stxeci -Feaee Jfeeitmpheld -■■■ . u .'e • r ° Fellow-'Citizens: WO.havefallen upon'evil 'time#.'" Wehavelived tori Torigi?”Wa'’httvH‘orit llived:om country; ’ Indications ’admonish ns tbat the Amfirioan.lJnion has, .been severed, :and itmay.be forever. it ; as we may, candor compels the admission that. onr, once proud Republic has fallen from its' exalted bight. ’ Itja'ririwprostrritof 'and without i second-rate position abrera aennder'byfearfofetvil ,war.aViomett-traled 'by. . despotic power'on principles jot, partisan hstOrr and upon theories ofgoTerninpnt ntterly.ontag-j onistic to those opon..which onr institutions wore founigri—,J9pind world an object of wonder, contempt and ridicule. These fnctsara hntreferredto in sspirit of-reproach. I hot anticipate the record of history,andahall leave ,tfl 3 Qthejs tp fix. the responsibility., ; I rer proachnone. j It prwrqrig-doingaflerthe accomplishment of solia." All of us can see joarifsea thathavepcourred better than we cat} provide a preventive.; “It is haman. tri firr,.it is,divjne to. forgive ; ; ,,: ind, while .easy, .to. commit ,eimr is difficult 'hj [overlook lt r .othfijw. With, these sentiments, I am,disposed,to.a]levi>‘ ate the nationa.i'.yoes .rather, thpn'Wdqlgri. cy'HS cism ‘upon the causes, -t vfpuM do yoifiethirig [Wextricate We,corintjy; fpm|i{p,tsrjrt^e ! 'wTM(i : [itiea., Sip. Even the''attempt, 1 jf macla in.go^d’fa^i^M 1 worthy the high.pt inleUeot ahd tfia most ele vated. patriotism. I^regr«t-th at j ,?f|tbe' many bf this character of which Roasted, who have honored us in. the [sevof^l, .depart ments of human progress, nonehava qrisenat this tiipe fj» tbis/blessedpissibn. .peretofore, urfevery age, great patiopalcxigencijis have pro duced the man for the occasion. As the, Al mighty “ tempers the windto the shorqjamb,” so has be heretofore, provided the instrb.n;entby which the* great national results ac-'; complified for the advantage of humanity— Asyet.lle. has not this.favor,to, us.: No man equal to this crisisfms appeared—nei ther In. the field, nor in bho’ Cabinet ; nor ip the. many elevated spheres, of private life has the man presented himself,‘with, the brain,.the heart, and the courage' to ; seize and work oiit the great political to be. solved in our case,, and to utter ..efficiently , the, troths of reason with ,the force ap<] [power equal tb.the pending, crisis. |,Loud cheers.] . Those .who. have the intellectual ability the nerve, and those with thg.rierve have‘lacked the ■ ability r- (Rat,there is Mitfhbivwndoß-: abat in this olVjiiiedpopalatjonof oVet- rairty tnPlion—■ North and South—abounding with-benevolence, purity, cultivation apd hnligbfined- .Qbristlat)- ity, none are foundTo raise the Banner of peace. Among the thousand spires which rear their loftjr tnrrets to'a benignant God. but.one covers a phlpit devoted to the principles of Christ, and proclaims: "On earth Pence : goodwill toward me.n.” [“Who is it?“] —Sir. Pratt, of Staten Island. As if the Opposite constituted the whole duty of man, war, blood shed and rapine. Ore encouriaged,And'" allun cbarilablerie«s”^aught,‘aaif to mock the spirit of the “ meek and lowly'Jesus.” Those whose professions should instil the kindlier methods of settling human have 1 been fore most in therace for bunan sacrifice,'forgetting, that war.and hate are the 'chitdten’of Satan, and that peahe'and lov’d are the emanation of the “Divine Spirit."' I hove looted upon this with wobder, and have said:' “'OhI Israel, if this be your God,” I am' riot Surprised that the country and the church are alike open the road to ruin, and that God has withdrawn bis coun tenance from each. Now,’without believing that my feeble "voice and influence can accem plish much toward averting tips' repulsion of our political and social system, I should" be reri rerint to every impulse of my heart and to every cherished principle of m'y[ life, if I did not throw myself Into the breach to do whatever In me lies to impede, if nrit stay; this avalanche of general 'destruction.' [Great applause;]— Without, the ability io dri mbeh,-! haye not the temerity to attempt much, but Whatever J ean shall be done to bring the ‘American’ peop(b'to a realization of their present perilous condition. With this spirit and With this determination I throw piyself intd this criusA [great applauseJ, and iri the .language' of.Senator[Beritbn, when he presented apVopositionto the United States Senate[ w3th little hope of jits immediate,' suc cess," am id thri generar, indignation of his'ootri peert,!“S6lltnry and''alone'J put this ball in motion,”" That proposino'i.waff to expunge the 'resoriiliorig'from the recordabfthAgenatewtrjrih placed a tnatk Of condemnation upon'the-lHus trious.Andrew Jackson, .Though contemned and deerred then, it finely Sririceeded amid the approving pknd'rU offhe whcdA Amerifcan peo ple.' "Sowith this! ;.Though ..hoW.tO' hade- by thri open epetriiisrif the Democratic partylgSbj "without, andto fceyet more Violent ly opposed by So-dalled Demo'crata from within, yctj DeTeftheless. it must finally triuroph, not only amid tbe approving plaudits of the Amerl- Oah people," rind" iodeetl, of piarie 'fibArty,, ptogreet; arid: : govern|ient throughout tho world, but of the very arigeft of heaven themseivea;. Beriton'S'efiort wris'to rri stoife tho foir fanjO of a gullirit hSro; mine Will be te.restore the amity, harmony’aml salvalioh of the best inst!turionB' eyer ! dovised !: fdr' th,e Government of[rilrin. : .I declare" for. cheers], and 'as prepaVatory, ftif. priaefe, am hi favor of a conation of" hb'stirrfife; Ahat' p.rOpo eitions may be made' or aceepted' Which Sbatt conduce. to; or result ini On "adjnst ment of the causes which l&d tb thi# War; Jam not for a peace based upriri the final'separatfnh of the Stafes'—but for peace "as thb only means which will lead to restoration, and am opposed to, and rintil tbe popular voioa bf the" country Shalt declare'Tor it, Shail icoritinae to oppose any movement which haAftr its aim the brent tog-of the glorious old.Umon Drider ’Vrhioh WS hare lived and prospered for ever three-qhtotert of a oentntyr Ppou this occoefisri I have not the time togoitffo ah elten»iVo"a*afysiB of'the, grounds upon which I can'sostMn l ' ‘rity demand for a cessation of hostilities.' Trio address arid resolutions'which have beCn subnlitted itndap proved, cover tbcm fully; I wwill,-however, sub- 'riftt'feu ’SropbsiiibSsJ'Cacti ’cftpjtbio'ifT elrieida 'feriL WhiotPupori othei Adcasi ona;;I will attempt fifcrißimrtftio. »v 'A • .}««*;,• [ jo.'.'Jc-Tba);,. tbg ,w?r, should .cease, becanse.jit .•ftejgg.hayp.been, .commenced,, umsmuc|i, -as, there Jq no*coeroive. military power. In. the Federal ‘ GdvSraifeent aß' agaitret v -fhe“Sfatea, > sovereign, Srtd' itr ! pbakeasiori : 6t all ■pewen not delegated;! power .of,’coercion exists at Jall.it islcgai.and nobmil ■itary. i [Greatapplauw.J v ~ ' . ; . '!, . - ;r 2 r . ,BecanB9 the're w.sf .rip. necepsUy for it,— An amicable. adjustment of the questions in l dispVtri couldhave been, - riWtf'eari’M’iiW, ptO cureJl :mi :; tertra ’-rif^faiiW'si^and' eepnWitj;—■ [“■You’re aliari”“Put hiaronti-iiApplnnfflj] - *3.’- r Because,however ' regal and just atthe commencement, It bss.been-diverted from.its ostensible original purpose,and tpadeli war-for the abojitlon of Slaveiyand the extinguishment ' ofthe Sbh'thern States, is sutftVliich, b? coilrse, "ad S cfiHSbtfuenice/trubTbrti lb* Government il-j s»elf. •'['* That's iso!” oOhetrs,]; - 4'." Be’Cnusc.-ie is inode a pretextrihrthe'mnst Ldncrfegtons, and damnable; crimes sgqiq.stf the Jiberty of tfie citi»en, 4ha . righbi' of (property,' and_even against theVforiinof Government sn pnderjvnich webav'e'llved.' ’A istfreStitiga 'etopendbnspnb- Ko dtonieyidebtv'whioh must bear dowa 'labor, destroy capital, odd fiqally««use,natioDal bank .dißbOPW, •,, O. in thp military, it is establishing ’a new and uangeronV power, which ’ already hverrlded tbe Cdark'aiiS'the Gbbtttitnfiorfj'O’nd' ■Which bisMry lSacbds when'ones firmly estib lisbedbc comes peroisbent, despotic, Bnd'tyrpq nicai. }aw. ..sphycrte the. ciyil Jaw.diberty,departs, [Cheers j , This night at tbis mopient the city of Chica go may be iri : : fiatric"s. : 'There has "been' assem bled held''in Ghioogoin front.of Sbe-ioffice of,'that noble: democratic paper Tlie Chicaga. pmw, ' .protesting with stSJtJJoriap power against this military interference ■frith the rights of a free 'press.'. rCheera.J - Arid if'T'k'riow tbii of’(hr Western people—if I anderatandthe character of tbn mem it Chic&tgo,Shay-/ possess 'the spisit of-ths men, of New-York [cjieexaj, the Adminisjrationto send to the City of,New-lfprk, tlieir' Gen. [Groans. “ nangKirhi’’] here in the name of. assembled thousands rind .tens of thousands request'fte 1 adteiriisiratiori to give Btirn srde this ‘DejriittmeritA' [Great cheering rind Waring-mf hats,]; And if ibis conflict most come;bf -the revolution pfriri commence, I. want ,the powers that bmtQ.fry, tb|ir’ hands up_orjjns. [Continued cheers arid waving of.hats.]' Tel- Jow-citirens, I may tfie language tdtreiuon. ■[“■Nb,'rib.’ , ] I bnVocertainiy said mom than tire langtiage attsred by opfr iamept ed frtend.Vellandighaai, who.wfts- struck, down bj tbe : Adgijnistcation,.Bnd I mqy be the nest glorious martyr upon the altar of my country's liberty. “I fo ; you’lfbetfi'e next President-’ 1 ] I bsk yon’r attention a moment nritil I relpte tO you hn anecdote of Gen'. Washington. ;Whon a young .man, as we all know, be bad a plants ■tiqn npon the Potomac. :He bad a neighbor who„owned an adjoining plantation, with whom, bp Had a dispute about the boundary'line. His neighbor WPs a tyrannical, despotic, resolute man, who probably conceived ’ that he wns the owner iof tbs disputed territory., Washington was honest, resolute, notdesirous of interfering with the' rights of othersi yet firmly convinced tbnt tbe title to, the disputed, lan4 was in h.im sSf. .One dny.be was outwclking with a faith ful servant by his side, arid in tbose days it was the practice td go over thdse large' areas.' rintn beringifliCtisands of Ceres, 1 with an armed' ser vant. . Suddenly, when on "the disputed - terri tory, be saw before" him the claimant, with a rifle. Saysthe man: '“Gd' back; don’t you dare to cross .that line.’' lie went on. ..The enemy .cooked his rifle, and soya, he: “ Sir, if you cross that line I will kill yori.” Washing ton coolly turned to hie man. Says Be: “‘John, do you hear what he says.- T intend to orqaa that line:-When takes aim, do you take aimwhen be shooits me, do you shoot him !” JTow, when one of yog is struck, down in the maintenance of hi* rights and yours, do you strike down the tyrant that l does it. [Loud ■cheeps'.] I (un opposed tothls war: 7. Because there is neither in the, pivil nor in the military depastraents of Government, apy imari cr men af sufficient .mental power to successfully prqsqcnte the war against superior statesmen and generals of the South. , 8. Because fha commercial wealth of the Couritry, deHved : freftrtyUPeigtl- trade, rind latge- Jy enhanced by BAutherri: produeb most gradu ally disappear if this! won otnjtinues. As yet, artificial stim,ulantB;have ( auppUfid t.he defection of sound resources: but time must dissipsti them, anil then will follow a reaction, terribl^—overwfiehfiTtJg rifad anriihMating.' ■" y'ifi. Becaose the pCpular entbusiaara neeessa ry to oonduct.tha war snd sopply .the failing armies,- has subsided, , b.y ~ fl, Cl,ri npt enpply.ttje requ : sito. Be-] who’ have grown u’p'wiili tho ideas of personhf'Trft'doiriVrind T%ht to J^ 'political' opiil ions anda'cliotr/riarinot be : so eiidderiiy ehanged a* to. beebmejwdlinginstPuments and to b9'nB«diflffCet«aßy Bgftii»t'tbS i r,9«?n^ lo ®yi?' rii willoyr sc y^isua, : v.4 nd ' % C!^ S 6 admonish us that the ovoyrulmg power Of UOd; is rigsunet 1 ni : ' ’ ATe canridl 'bro6Bld , !ri I what wb have ÜBderthken.-IfericeieSWjodbllirexpended ts tbrowri/away-^-veiery!life lost igHUle l«ss>lhi)|i mnrder7rrivery:;*cre pf landf.lriidi:Wrist? ds„so much toward; national jmpqver,iabnieut—iiild every day’s continuance of the war , places an additional' harrier betweeri us'and rebnibri, arid driPesbnofheP-feiFiri'the'boffin bf tb'A Rd poblic. v7'fai!.7;nA.'i./ei.: ■: ■ ’? .‘.tr.:.. c.l’ u"'tn /My ftiendsyirteedvl : s#y: more? dJlesd LriV .tempt tbs, ?luo<d%tiop.,off these premiss* i -.. T|>e fnere statement of .these,' positions, wlttiout ar gumerif n dr J illnsiration ibr 1 rieffirerice.ofifeelf CasK s -«Tru«i ab'd Will dud b®fecdet«heb« facts, 4bns briefly forrih-tq thc world SS;,t|h%#v*bt.''3WW r / ( »i' th? returning J? 11 ? sooner or ,latef. T?' B is f * n accepted fact, and why conliride the Aollflipt in the face of this overwhelming afray of reasons fur its immedi- qfefecqutmuimcct,, jit is. madness,- because, to do so is ; suicidal and-'criminah- All who lore 'partiesioita'.cqntipnnnce participate in the; re sponsibilities 1 . They; are pirticeps criminis, .and,before the expiration-of another Presiden tial term will hide their heads in shame, peni tence and contrition.;-' <•/ ' ; ' v ; May the Almighty change their hearta.ehd their metals, and return their reason. May He deem the- sacrifice of human life, the fell destruction of'property, and the gimeraldcyaa tntion which has laid, waste the of our national inheritance, a sufficient atonc menfr fOrthe national sins we hath-committed, nnd bejonce mot? restored; tq^g,,tbivt we may trans mit the institutions of -Our'fathers unimpaired to our posterity. "Fellow-citizens',, be cahn, 1 pru dent, and thoughtful ! 1 Liberty ie'dowering be hind passion, and power ip dallying with her there. -Prejudice is dethroning reason and rnising-'ain .oratfninr -iemple upon her .ruins. -Stupidity , mocha' at calamity and ,-repronqhes patriotism.-.- Pandora’s. Box is opened. - Men of New-York, he firm;. Define- nnd maintain it.' Let no idle gascdhadecqnie from, you to insult ■ the. bopes -pf .your bleeding, country. Liberty is the high mark, the first object—maintain that, and then restore the Union. may be resuscitated ; bis friend* , with- apply, restoratives, and they will do it promptly,-, calmly,' earnestly, hnd they 1, will' do-’ ik solbhg. ns there shall ba'the least indication* of existing'vitality, however feeble and doubtful. So with onr country. If itisworthanytbing, it is worthy every sacrifice wb esirmake-for- its restoration; -vrbich must conie'speidiJy, otf lUeft'eitinct, ; LetuShear no moreabont War, pimporafs.. If this war is dn l I J wanl , \htlßepablio*ri' party to have ■fhe'pOweT'niid'respolißibilify.; -I tell yon here, I - spealf ' tn'you 'advisedly, the lhihg tharthe Sooth holds in utmost, coon tempt; .even greater than an .Abolitionist, ip a hypocritical, canting, lying, War Dqpoorat. [(Jbeers.] Andjf it bo said that the South won’t make peace with Lin coln's 'Administration, let me tell you that they -will "never- make 1 peace-with it Derfaoyratio 'Ad* ministration,- and 'if this, war two years more, the only apprehension .1 have is, .that instead..of. purbeiiig - in.,.doubt about rec ognizing tbeirlndependence, they will reoognUe bur independence. [Loud applause.] [“Three cheers for Fernando Wood;-the- next President uf the "State of New-York.”] ’* - - ! I Don’t Like My Business. / - There is no greater fallacy in the world than .th»t entertained by,; : many ynung men, that some pursuit in life can be found wholly suited to theirfa’stes,"whims and fancies. ’This phi losopher’s stbno can." never be discovered ; and "everyone who makes his" life a search-for it .will he rained.:/Much truth is containedln the Irishman’s remark: “ It.is. never, aiay to work hard.” , Let,.therefore, the fact be always remembered’ by the yonpg that no life work can'he found'ehtifelv agrefidble to a man. Success Always lies af the topbf a hill? if we would reach it, we can - do so only by hard per severing effort, while beset with diffioulties of every kind. Genius.cbunts nothing in the bat tle'of life! determined, obstinate, perseverance in one single channel, jis everything. ' Hence should any one of our young readers be debating in his miiid a change of business, imagining,he- has a genius for some other, let once dismiss the thought .as he would a temptation, todo, evil. ,If you think yon made a mistake, mchifosingthe pursuit or profession you did, doh’t make another by leaving it. ■Speed all 'your" energies in'working for, and .clinging, to. it, ns .you would.,do the life-boat Hint sustained you in I the midst of the ocean. If you leave it, it is'almost j certain that you will go down ; butif you cling'to it, informing yourself about it untibyon nro'its master, hend -ing your every energy to the work, success is certain. Good, hard, honest effort, steadily persevered in will make your love for the busi ness or profession grow; since no one should expect to reach a period when he can feel that hislifo work is jnstthe one he could have done ■best 'and> would' have, liked best.. We are al lowed to. see and feel the roughness in our own .pathway. but not in others ; yet all have them. —Stunt's Merchant’s Magazine. Phosphides Mechanics. —lf we look aroimd within the circle of our acquaintance, we' shall findth.it many bfloiir most respectable citizens have learned mechanical -trades.' Some of the first."merchants -of, our large .cities were once mechaqjcf ; and many of ourprofessiqpal men, when in their youth belonged to.the same hon orable fraternity. How did they achieve suc cess flt wtjs by : *he fcnltiviftion of their minds in knowledge—by .a. fAoper (deling of seif re eppcl which ltd-.them to, form,--habits of indus try iW frugality, and thus they, have secured the respect and confidence of their employers and risen to afitdenec.'’ and ’’high* social posi tions. ■ TRe snme path "of honor and' useful nesses open totevery mechanic' in oqrrepnblio, and we - hope these ekaroplea will stimqiatc .them, to,'.strive t0,.b0 respected for their own .worth'and usefulness.,,- ’ , "tt-*- 1 - —■ • :: ;M its.’' P.VRTiNaTON- On Cosmetics.— “ That's a new article for.beautifying tha compaction,’’ for. M*s« Partingfern'to -look at., Sbe -looked .up. from toeing ciut a. woolen sock for, Ike,’and .took the bottle in her hand. .“ Is [t, indeed -”- said she; ‘“well,'they may gel np'eveV so many ToStiurhs' for beautifying the'complexion,' hn't; apftn ittbe less people havwtudo’with bottles fur St; tha better.J My ndighbor v Mrs. .Blotch, hs» been w>ng a-bqtile.fbj-a gQndma.ny for her cojnplection, arj.d her nope, jpqks Mke a ropture of Moun.t Vociferous, with lb'e imrifiiiirtg lather rdhhihg all over the cbhfagcoua territory-."' :: 0 ’ ■ ' '• . .!** 'i.-y- . ) ~lx,pcqma.a constant-plan of Natnre'y)fb‘lfuild exquisitejst'rucfurqs with worthless, and,,often Voith'sCme,'’materials'the briiliahtf plant and Vhe ‘phofephorcVceftt light springs Trom rotten ness, snd amongi the .decay of ' expectations and.the W angled rehes of bappinessj.bope som,s .gnd,shines at pnee V flower, aijd a, flat. Always back Joar friends, and face ybnr ene&iu, Advertisements .will bo obliged $1 per stymie of 10 lines, one ondiuee insertions, end 25 cenU.fer every sublimes tlniiitiop. 10 Heir ebSHerea'w't' fqoSre. Tnb WfyftfDecl rates .Wifcbwi* e, c . i-s ~i 3 ndimis. tfnsiss. . 12 noVftts. 2 do ...... ! i..s r £#Brjt)C!'rr6j69:i: 3 do *,OO 8,50 tO*oo 1 t-' ’f 9,50" ’ 12,50. 4 1 do* i 25;ttft 1 do 35,0 a, - 40,00, Advertisements rot having Jibe number of inser 'tisot .desired tjfcrk«d;;apoifc»hem,.«iU ,bo published until ordered out apdobatgeiLaoporaingly. . , ■ ‘ Posters, Handbills, BiU ; He»ds, Ljtter-tftads, end ' ail Hindi of Jibbing torcHi winitijf bitabiuhniintr, ■ eaecutodooatlyandpromptljr, Jpstictsi, Constable's and yn. frand. _ ’)-i i y.i m 44. '.Uijj'ja •.s.-tTsaij ‘\~iV ~■-;; ■' ~•} . m;~ ■•■ Everybodyrini oni >at Phil-, adelphin, ; we. hcliaye (®AJs tbe Sermaulatprf Tel . eyrapi)know. , vxit;hp3 heard ohGooUaib Seheer er,. a tall, ,-formed : Persian, with, a email,, twinkjipg,ey e^iand, a look that quite tis distinctly as langaage,ihatho“ a.thing.or two.”. Being called upon the fbtnd os a tyitrleaa 'oft ope occasion, be was catecnised 'rather'eeyeyely-jfn'ajhs story gbesj) hy Mr. Wl ‘ by tba'follC'wiDg'q'njs tidtil; "V’'?;! 1 ,;'■ ' i ' ! <f at IWVrliborg, Mr. Scbqe(r#,yn Becembcf^'j ! ;; AtHarKaburg in • December, did.yoß Say, Hr .Dallas''• : ■-ir.tti,-- “■ Yes, sir, Ilshid at Tlnrrisbnrg i(* Beeeip ber.7 -j ■ Batting hi i. he»d down tbotightfslly for 0 moment,.he replied t‘. oon-, / -■« “No, sir, I was-not.” ' ' v.:-- 1 w cofOii’ „ joe. at, Ilarriebqrgiftjannary,-Mr/ Severer*” : T > 7;. “At, Ilarrmburg trj. Jjtnnsry,. did ,yon say, .“ Yes, sir.,.fit llawisborgJn Jspnary,*.'- , , Relapsing ijn tbppghljfal mow jb'r.Vmp ment, herepli]ejik "... , “ No, sir, I was not in JSarrisbprg., m<Tai£ fl»ryj? i '- ■7-77-- “ Mr. Sc|eerer, were yon.in, Hacrw bnrg in jfebrn try ?” T - J . _ , . “ Did yon say at Hamsbrirgin Pebrirary, MfjDalhteT’" ’ »>-. ;,in »ir;iiangwer me if yhapleaß^—rsaid atfertiibhrg ',l • Studyingfd r a motheSt or before: ’••No, sir/-1 was not at fcCamsbfirg in I’cVro nrr.”' ■ v:„- ; ‘ •, ■felting sferofewbat'-olitof patience with him, Mr, Dallas, derating his tone, detiinmfea'V ' ; “At what tijlne, then, sir, .were yon-atllar- 1 risbnrg?” -- = " n- M Sattishttfi.? M. SanlsbotoiMr.-Dai-' las.-l'. I ■.vas.:vrvti\ at -Eatrithuryi*' ififf Ufa sir."- ' (c-1,.' " Of co«rte Ihll court*djonrned>B6laoter- ‘ - '■'Allxrrisbn! Pittsburg Chro\ A-curious iri< torn,i’romThiln ielfiiaj ycsterdayto (his plane; At Howningtopjan; aged, msn, withprofosa .flaxen!;, white' hia'lottg white^h*** - banging qver bis coat collar, entered the cgTS. .His - bat . was thread in .the; tito, an(f aboweda .bjrge sized, heed; under ■it; thefscoiahegi#; 'niagto«inkffAnlite,flAbby-routKioeß4,gftdtb« ekfC; is tigbtly overth? oboe t bone; toe large, eyestepe’ of which is slightly flrpwp aside, .rolled aroonfl restlessly andjneryopaly. jAjlone he entered!the cars with asmpll port manfua in t»hd. No one greeted him open his entr'ance, though Jus uneasiness of Danner sbowedfbat ft peeled a£ least if f 'nqt adulation. N,tit |t single salutation, jsltfierV# an offer of.han’ds p : i’ny 'other tbkenof leifbg; nition, waS’giveri.. Tbe tremtiJatiS' motioW.of hands Shd. bend shotted .that agewaslayingitS hands', heavily upon him. : Seventy:five;ears was superinducin'’ the, debility' paralysis. Tbe'kep was fteble nnd the fbrm bowed. He sat for’ an hoar 'a silent ahd ftttentira observer of all that was transpiring around him. Gloomy, abiorbed andeilcnt.be akgaa one who felt keenly that power bad depared. and with ithadgme his - influence. Many o t - the passengers, m id.ahiong them the soldiers on; board, peered cutiofasly. at him, as they would a.t aiwild a:iimaV:of some Unknown spe- - cies in a menageri;. .The soldiers,,after look ing at biro, wbul^l..pass, into the forward ears and curse him dfe tply and bitterly., Yet with ell this dissatisfac ion.with his presence there -was no open inshit by.any lookt gesture otex; pression in bis presence inflicted upon, him: They respected toimuch thelUajestio ,oT toe office be on|bd filled., , [,V,*.. -s’ The train at • tancfister. A found surrounding the chrs. as there • always is at „thak;place. The. bid man passed out, as tremulously, as. he had entered.' No kind sruile,, no. groeliog, no warip slink® pf-the hand,-no ..eyes,,peathihg ivith they are won’t to upon tone who has borhfe the highest • honors his country-cobid 'Confer, When'those honorehaVe remained green 1 and bentitifbbun til honor is laid down and- life departs;! 6bup fling slowly along the platform botordyvnet 9ne person who noticed'Mb, 1 a pbot ’aged. janitor bf the side rooms.’oTthe dcpot. KveHUiiantevt- . ing was Hailed [with lively sdtisfaoti.no. ’ The 'interview lasted lone inoftlehtt Sod like it fleet ing shadow ’Jambs Buchanan paSSed into tHe main - Street sf ; IMneasfer; solitary And sSd, amid j -His-neighbors shd those Who Were htk ’ friends in former years. 'lVhSElicommenfhry j. upon such.a care !r l Is itflot a just,sentence .WjU not histoty wd- posterity cehflriii its jus-’ tiee ? - How, hbrr d Jt.-must.bo toupdcrgnsucK p living death, to lead such a disentombed ex istence-.-Even th is world, contains roorty nf.the .prcpnonitory.ponjshments of thepext. r l : lhink this " eijilVheailsnd, isjsubjected.to - .-them,; ■- ~,Tbj,. t ’, . •, /.■ j-;• : ~’ - .jjThe=above;is Jit Orally,, true, says toe Lan ;CWteiJZzamuiet; jbqtthe aged janitor; who gay® hrim bis.Jvindin.thedspot.was pot ajv-Cfn ployed Of tfeeriMltgadtcitmpMyr W simply old; .Ned .for.-nut) pr dog.]| ;::c i A CEI.EBRATrfl'tflvTsE itl tfrp West of SciV tfeHe’ ffflhWKitf" storr :■*=-" onn hid'oeisd Witlk. ’he happened to coni* ncrhsS'a'tittle bny 6’S»ily Engaged ifaformingrt minis Hirfr blnTdifi** of tslay. The doetbrlal wnys Tond- : 'M" conversation with children, a|- 'ohieitog^h-4nshiriterrogatorie» as follows: ‘frail,” m vl it (1 ii ! lp aft, 1 wh at& d»- “ifakinf la trdose/ sir.’* ;,, frKnt kind o’a hnose?’’ ** A kirks sir/’ “ 'Where’s tha doorf” rd* Tteredtis,” replied: tbe.boy,paint-. ihgwith his i" Where’s ibr-pplpifc?” There itj*,.” , Tbe doctor, now rthm£i*fc;hKWohtil <Uifhesh?ffp*eyrd. toy, again tasked; •‘fiAjti hat.where is the minister ?” Tbft-jotingslfepf w ith a knowing look to hi* q»e riit,tnd asoratoh of the head, again repl^d, “ Oh, I had’na etjeueh o’ dirt to stake bind*j Bates of Advertising;. ig- (Ta.) correspondent "of the iiic/e writes: ’■ aidept occurred to mo on «y re.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers