grit ethstrbtr.
aIirIIXDAY. FL& 14TH, 1863.
• asp PM.
11:0 4182111711"1111
"WeidaThinige, 'in coarpeny
/Ib. Ilimenk of Binotti,lind Rev. D.
OM*, ins OnIWO me the,floor of
I's ammo lad Was ingrained by .Hoe.
R. Gomm to the members, who
arewllml around him to pay their rat
peets.—lhefiorgye. •
Into we progress on the road teem&
lenatiohne. few years ago Winona.
pi4m . would 'let have been taken by
the bee& by any man professing devotion
to the Utdon. His name was as odious in
the sees of all good citizens as is that of
Jrztviereex Davis at the present time; and
his views were so notoriously unpopular
that, whenever be was annouaoed to
speak 'La extra fares of police was always
eagaged beforehand. te prevent, him frcro
Stag mobbed. Now changed are thiliga
now I He visite Washington, and is ad
mitted as a favorite guest to the Press
tiles mansion. He steps into the Halls
of Ccmgresa, and immediately is surroun
ded by a throngof,odmiring Republican
Congressmen. Us pep to, Harrisburg, and
a Republican Senate opens its chambers
for hint to lectnreln. The Vice President
of the United States comes down from his
exalted place to welcome
.him to the Cap
ital of the nation. The man who was once
despised by the whole country, whose doo
torioes were the especial aversion of Wee
ms, and Cur, and liouotas, who only
two years ago, AILS looked upon as a trai
tor as peat as any on the continent, hail
suddenly grown into the favorite of a
large elass who hold the temporari reins
of the Government,—his voice to them is
law—be lays down platforms and Presi
dents, Cabinet officers and Congreermen
obey him.
Let the people of the United States pon
der these facts. Witensti. PEILLIT3 has
not changed one jot 4 tittle of the views
be held before. He lislill the um* bit
ter hater of the Cotkstltution and the
Union as our fathers made it he` has ever
bean. If he was wort)) , of your'Contempt
before, he Is none thil leas now. It is a
sad oommentary on the growth of fanati
ohm in our country,that he who was once
so throughly at the bottom of public oon
thieace, should now by .... s . strange series of
eireunuiastees, have heoosne the leader of
a great and sucoessful party. Is it not
time for men who find themselves follow
ing his guidance, unexpectedly to them
selves and to the country, to stop and re
fleet where they are drifting
Tna Harrisburg Telegraph, the most fil
thy and contemptible Hinkyhead organ
in Sheiks* has the impudence to read
the Democracy a lesson about the sin of
lying. To all who knew the course and
reputation of the Telegraph' this will be
looked upon as-a joke too rich almost for
belief; bat on reflection we think it is no
mare than 'natural. The devil, we have
once set himself up as a preacher,
sad it is no more than can be expected,
that his chief representatives will some
times fellow his example.
If the Democrats of Pennsylvania were
as deep in degradation even as dog Joux
or fur Wirn Fourrr, all that would be
seeded to make them respectable in the
eyes of honest people would be the de
nudation of this viperous Abolition pa
per. Ourfriends in the Legislature should
eoagratulate themselves on having secu
red the Tekrepft's enmity. Its praise is
metal death to any party or man who is
se nnforfunite as to obtain its frie...dship.
NSW POLITICAL COMBIXATIOIOL
"fliennetery , Seward had quite a distin
guished dialler party yesterday. Among
the guests were Gov. Curtin . It is said
thate an t was entered into that
Om Curtin should become the candidate
of A Union patty in Pennsylvania, of
which Gov. Morgan is to be the hew* in
New York. The purpose of the propos
ed organization is to recover the strength
lest to the Repnbtkauf by the trans-
Sur of oonaeivative Republicans to the
Desinersey in the recent elections!"
Th. above is a Washington dispatch to
on of the New York dailies. It shows
that the.radiaals are at last commencing
to NO the "handwriting on the 'alt."—
We waver them, however that their deep
laid games "Wig not deceive the people.—
Gov. Quilie nay be a oonservative Repub
limn, or be may be not, but such as he is,
he has never opened his mouth to protest
against the elellilwAltministration,
and. Ana is. therefore, as responsible for
them as if ha had been one of their iskihrs
and abettors, and will be so regarded by
all intelligent voters. ,„
The Siehanond irkip says there is •
great ovil in the South in the " distrust
growing oui of the supposed extrava
gance and waits in,olkial quarters. Pta
pie toe oilleinik on salaries of $2,000,
ammosiag their milliews, and buying up
town sod country, fit and wide, and they
nut sully oemeinde there is a screw loose
soinewhere."
the Southern rebel leaders appear to
be of the same ohm with their Abolition
brethren of the North. Hating united
that: efforts In brisling aboutdissolution,
they .are now both aotiveireergaged is
liMag their own, pockets off et\the mina.
rim of the people. When they get gorged
with bleed sad plunder, and hate oom
plHad
_lb* destruction of the Union,
their next step will probably be to set up
a despotism in each section, with them
seem as Primes, Dukes, Counts, Mar
quhea, Lords, ho.
Ova . usually amiable neighbor ‘of the
locus has appeumaily beeneufhwing from
dyspepsia, hypochondria, Of "me equally
dletteedog ocen4aint, for a month
es so. °alumna, ordinarily so Inno
cent, amusing and dignified, have been
diegriond the - last few numbers by the
we of term- that would be s discredit
eye" Ip/orates .Pres, or, worse still, the
tiefltabtos Tel. We trust his friends
will take aim's* of our neighbor at ones.
Ithe continua at the present. rate, the
maeo ass rouble ola Gemos will soon Walt
so ea deredisdatievel se the dishonored
Ago ! 'lire mimed. •
Tea emtiemptskous conrie of ,Idr. A. D.
1110,1160 km and sue& a storm of isdir
n ada' against him. amongst the Union
and COMdltelloa lovityg people of Phila
delphia. that he has been compelled to
owes his coastecticso with the Breast
essuormarrs ne ottrace AIP
Many at the either of this eonnty are
handier with the mos of Jame Penna,
knurly editor of the
Netted at Jamestown, in *mu
bounty of Clanttanque, N. 1r..4116
of the most ardent els in
section, sad es tnWendliiihnot
worships's, of finem
with. Me Paton Is new die swig mere
petit of
ton, butTalilikespnpneert at ananeetioss
with ihriftver tat* is
weekly lM as 'cattiest settees. biting
a radical, bean say what he plasma, with
ant danger of arrest or ressooral, but if h.
was a Democrat, and had written es severe
attacks on the Aihnialstratkin and its
friends, as we hare seen in several of his;
letters, he would hare obtained free board
and lodging in Fort Lathyetta months sae.
As a proof of what we say, we need only
*tote one paragraph from his last corns-
Oxide:ice :
-ft has been notorious from time cloak
mencemeat of our troubles, that Mr. Lin
coln has leaked the oareasiseedfal, Os :
A Policy. He has hod so Fahey. At me
time be samba the Deamerser—lstaaaiher
the radicals—mid theta the Qiamorvatate
Border State chaps--armi so on through
the chapter. Without a policy this Gov
ernment can never be restored. It is ea
torices that the Pessident allows his
subordinates to keep b6O disloyal ciente
in the depareek after the evidence of
Weir dialmity - beenas figly
by a committee of Coevals airthi l Vi sd kor
the purpose al =achy tie investigation.
The huskiest keeps Lorene Theses, the
Actjutent General of the United fiedite,
eSft, when It la notorious here that he
was a rank secessionist at Mr. Lincoln's
Inauguration. and has ibOVer changed his
views. His clerks are dieloyal, and no
loyal person hare doubts but timak it is
from his odic* that the rebels obtain in
formation of our armies, as soon almost
es they are conceived in the war ogle%
and which news is carefully and foolishly
withheld from the loyal press. Is it tree.
men to the Government to disowns these
things ?"
Fr'''urlin'lT'^' , 7Mn°9 l Mll
Another negro army babes hese into.
dread by Senator SUMO!, which is to be'
added to Thad. Steven's Memers now
pending in the Elemste. It provides that
every able-bodied male meta heed by
the act to coniseale property rinse rebels
or the. proehunetionsetthe President, shall
severally be enrolled as a military force by
commanding officers within whose depart
ment such persons shall be Amid. They
are to be organ lad, equipped, and mus
tered into service during the preterit war
to a number not exceeding three hundred
thousand men, at a pay of $ll per month,
with rations and clothing, ale half to be
paid at the end of each month, and - the
other half at the end of their term of
service. The President is to appoint all
the &Beers, who are to be governed by the
rules and articles of war. Each private,
on his discharge, is to receive ten acres of
land, the same to be located upon any
lands oonflroated during the present re
bellion. Any able-bodied, free African
may be enrolled for military SerVilat ex
cept that his monthly pay aka be the
same es that of the white volunteers.
Poor Swaim will had before the war b
through with, that this is a Money world.
Between his rebel sad Northern enemies,
and laws on the one ids to shoot him at
once when he is Amid in arms, and laws
on the other side to oompel him to enter
the service, be will soon wish himself
back in his native Africa.
THI BIL/1011L MA
MUM
We had supposed that Gov. Andrew ob
tained permission to enlist colored men in
the oervioe in order to give the free ago
trees of MameoluteeMs a chew* to aid *
the war for emancipation. But a West
from Fortress Monroe, petaled In the
New York Thus, says that Ger. Andrew
has requested C. B. Wader, saperiaten
dent of contrabands in that department,
to enlist all the nerves be can se a part
of the Massechmetts contingent t—and
that "in this aggitharbood, ineladiur that
of Norfolk, Suslk and Yorktown, at least
a battalion, and probably a regiment, will
be raised within a fortnight. The men
will then be sent to Washington, and en
dowed with blue coats and red uninsation
ables, as pert of the Masmahusetts contin
gent." The ante letter states that the
negroes who do not choose to enlist will
be located en the deserted lands In that
vicinity. We submit that Mmesoluasetts
should fill her quota with white men.—
Where are OM. Andrew's "swarms" of
volunteers who to rush into the field
to fight for the j
MACS MOVINKRICII6
An important eursonent is now in pre
gress in the West which kw for its Ikea
the restoration of peace by memo of an
armistice. The legislatures of MSS,
Indian*, Kentucky and Missouri, have
had this matter under consideration for
sons tips past, and measures are being
adopted to secure concert of action, and
invite the co-operation of the kogielSares
of *Li the States In a RUIN'S Orevention
to be held in Louisville at an early day.—
A proposition of this kind has been sub
mitted by the ligialatare of New Jersey,
and referred to the Comalttee on Federal
Billiaiool. But the Nate of Musk makes
the first definite propositions on Shin sub
ject. Resolutions were hat week submit
led to the Senate by the Committee ea
Federal Bastian, proesstesi iiaisist the
policy of the adainistnitise, providing
for as a/mistime:id a 'Wheal Orem
hon. They were made the amid ardor
for to-day. It is possible that theyies ahm
be NOMA, bet die het al ibis dumiss
at the present is sigailimat.
"But the gemlike km teen addressed
to us, ": 2 3u spprme of this resissi mem
are" ( erlikt mow) ? Re led
tate not to reply that uk i.
-
Why of come you do. Mr. edidat.
Nobody doubted but that, you didL "UK
wale In arapethy with Jet Du*" Jib.
the New York 214 base wad the Plaikalel
phis No; have already dew se. aud,--to
us* TOUT Ma /11411001—
"Tb• %me lights" la Werra of Pew
qlvallia mad Niko' tie awe "kit. TA.
rwt' myth's@ It. sad they lig obey."
Thi "Pepsts aloha the tossek"
41121111111.
It w Abraham Limed& ado last ap
pliod tiir *ass to lbw ptsaiimutp",
lam ba was twilled Istatiipabas it.
Icinkybesds is Use now title used be
Abolitionists, in oostmlilidootilik to Voir
Pis."
la the easy of Wm. H. limissoo (pro
prietor aed,editar of the West Chester
Jemmies) vs. Wat. Yillward. U. 8. Mar .
r -
' • J
~ - . • all , ;:; i ,
lti : 1 10 re
J . 711. ''f. , . • ',"- .n W e e.l4 is 4
la i'f i
charged . my stroolity is favor of the
Slittlir.Thelellowtv extract from his
okays hLiis time : •
"The sat Ripening element in tho
mum is thit fact that the act dom
'Ms Pen&
ot the U n ited fitatea, and was einr
peed brapert: a ll ederal awns.: But
this almond Rises lees! importance
when We eousider that all public fano
tioserlia is this land Me under law, sad
tinalsofte, from the highimit4o the lowest,
arealtees it. They, as well as we, are rue
the Conetitenen and laws of the
`United States, mid sworn to support, prow
'2ldifind Mos, or take theta as their rule
MAI rind Maid conduct, and they and
mil awea be judged by them' la our civil
wakeilloial madame in all sppropriate 011-
Tbe sots of the President and of his
subordinates are, therakme, loitkpat right,
Weis tier are amttorind by mai as& le 51 the
einuriortion, or If tit laws wide wider it 'and
emaiment with it. He can make no laws
that ma vest in him new authority, or
that can protect those who obey his un
sethorissd orders. He would hot
tliat he could."
1:M3: / Ts d:Tr r
Those who imagine that the Draft has
boon fluidly abandoned, will wake up
some morning and Sad themselves sadly
mistaken. SasAar Wilson, of llassechu
intintment the vilest fanatics in the eons
try seems to have se faith in the Aboli
tion doctrine, that only l'oegroce now can
sue the Unica." Though they preach up
the mere in the Capitol, their practice
shows that, after all they hero really as
little filth in him es a soldier as the rest
4,1 us. Howe, Wilson has brought in a
Military Bill to provide for a conscription of
Wits seoly—oind the signs are that the Bill
will be put through. Some of the mead
meets adopted will be published soon.
One of these ls, that the white drafted
man may procure a substitute if be is
drafted.
me Awry feature of these Abolition
=tar, (rim and Steven's) Bills, is
this,—that, while white men are to be
*lived into the Army, if need be,—the
negro can go or stay just as he pleases.
Who would not be a negro f Who would
be a white man f s •
Ihranm.--Forney's Washington Ohre,-
ds says "the present apathy exists among
the free American citisens of African de•
scent in this District, on the subjeot of en
listing in the black regiments. They al
most universally declare that if the white
soldiers can't whip the rebels, it is no use
for the nigger' to try." This is unkind
in the Africans, very. If we were in "Oki
Abe's" place, and the, Africans refused to
fight, we would "go back" on them, with
draw the proclamation, lad appeal to
white-men to sustain the Constitution."
Dixon/Lim PAP,: cx listono.rou..—A
now daily and moldy Dootobnitio per
to bo . oollod tik• doe, V socni to be storfod
la Philadetphb. The mown are A. J.
Gloostweaswor, F.. 7. Groad, and W. H.
Welsh. all wall known met
.11.0. s. Gavels en ZLOQUENOI *IW
Mr. Gough was greeted with a tremendous
madismes. et Farrar Hall, ea Thursday evening,
to hear his Wears as "Hlequienoe and Orato
ry." His remarks were sot so mash of--head
as to his lectures on uTemperease," but they
IMO SOWS* less efsellee. The lecture was
frequendy insereptureed with main anec
dotes mod illestrations, many of them being
ilwinalkar to ammo, men at least. Is
telling of them, Mr. Gough displayed all
his old fire sad eloquence, sad kept his mad'_
sum la use almost ceattased burst of applalise.
It is as Misr impossibility to furnish a faith fa
report of Hough's teeters, sad we will not at
tempt it. He shall oily give the principal
palate of his remarks, but those who read a
mere abstract of Mr. Oongh's speeches, can
lona but a poor idea of his style. No repor
ter, be he ever so skillful, can give each a
graphic *Wok of the orator as to enable the
nadir to for.. say conception of the immense
dramatic power of this wonderful man
VTS COM Pl-
The leactrer commenced by alluding to the
sesertioa made by others that this was the
hest of kis lemons. He had hesitated long
been antis( it,aad severel times felt tempted
to thaw the maansoript iota the tee ; proba
bly they would feel inelised to blame him for
not having demo so. He did not come as a
profaner of elomitiou or rhetoric. Ms knew
sothiag of it as a edam, ; he had simply to
resat the results of his obeereatioas. He
made se pretsaslons to be sa authority or
a model. Clem says that, the requirements
of as orator were, a noble dlepa ftion,. inestal
discipline, sad aleusini kaotriedge. It has
atm hoes dams& by Quintiles tad enemy Mle.
eee, both easiest and nodes. (Me of the
Net of than who bane attempted to daterthe
it, has said that elegem°, is the art of which
rhetoric is the mimeos ; sad the &elation of
Webster makes it to seed the peasessiou of all
the abilities. It ma sesately be cleaned sale
keterily, booms that which pleases ogee will
aimed *amber. Demostheses was called the
pine of orators by Cicero, while ethers caned
him dry. Differeat Julies set up their own
staaderds, bat the chief error was, perhaps,
that each sad all leak epos a masks set of
quondam as the esseatials of eloquesoe, al of
which onabiaed make the perfect orator.
Palm elnplean may, pabspe, be best in
laid no be that whisk siesta the mast perfect
tninellrense of the theaghts of the spssr
to the Wade of his auditors, sad ell: up meet
timinaghly that response whisk make. then
wiling to follow where he amy lead. As easy,
impious unman b aot ekstanee. A speaker
way eves eannas the judgement sad build up
ammeavatebis audit of argasenia to prove
his posithea sad yet fail to mots ; whoa
spokes resehos sad Win up the emotions, the
penelens et mss. be Is eloquent. The most
sielpeat spanks en often lite wont whoa
reed. • ana to be ellaquent nun hove some
this. to sty ; and mass have as motion is
his ova nal, whisk mode to be oonisnalcatok
be most ben a anon thought. The true ors.
ter Is ea calluenst fa the best Han of that
tern. It was said of Deunetheass that be
was lonnated with the truth, sad the preetn
lag of lb. Apostles mad lefbrenve wee only
eneeseeni as it ease Iron the heart sad went
to it. ?be manner of the Gospel steads on
high vintage grated as npnaesting the di
vinity mad sinning to dictate, not to reason
The olequeat speaker aunt be able to Wing
hie salters to his inn slam!-paid, asking
then see tad feel as he sees sad bets, sad *D-
O,* they inr the aeon of their hatilvitbi
&Mies Si will view hie swisplisis taker'
err ibigr Sim this ISt disie bow". Lisp
Hall sites s mensairitili stihir Weis 4 Daft
='Yf'"T7
6i - et - Wm:Y.
hat one la a hundred • I trty
yet time ma &see t i dy text end stuck to it.
They did not reselble over the whole of tie
Gleaving flit
~... ., 4 -- led
ti olitim
: sext er 7 rtik.:
~...: 7_::, • . 7. ..„ 477.
~ • „,i-,. f '•:' i,. . 4 tt: •.r, - =
stead all siene, irsh ell , ' . 0
eiee apes yea. lie arm 'peke himself with
out & quickening of the pules and & slight
shaking of tie knees. Many & sea could re
cite his seiklict before a few friend& in the iv
ies.. kat the tt • isrilikneuipsillag
a tarp audience. - -pemeet,lieesa, Shari. dart,
sad others, all fatted in' that Ant 4Y - wanes,
but they persevered sad became great isogon
in the world of speaker*. Some tees tried
ewe, sad, failing then, never tried again. The
world would serer know how much it bad
gained or loot by the crashing 'of these inei
peat orates,. -A speaker's equanimity may be
eery easily disturbed ; by a disarrangement of
dress, for thetas., ; he OM* *pH his own
coat before au audience, and it di concerted
him so much that, although he continued to
speak for at least five minutes afterwards he
did not know what he said. Events occurring
I. the audience would sometimes disconceit
A set of faces, looking like so mealy vinegar
cruets, were enough to set a preacher crazy
and make him pray for their translation. But
as untoward accident will help • man, if he
only retains kis self possession. A minister
once baptized a baby,and had hie head clasped
by the child. lie said very soltimuly, "And
as this little baby reached- out and took the
hand of Thy servant, so may he ever reacb
out to take hole of Thee, 0 Savior ;" the effe ct
Open all *as sublime, and upon some of them
undying. Another point was that the speaker
must be entirely self-forgetful ; ignoring his
own individuality, and transmitting the light
without striving to exhibit the medium. When.
ever a man sets himself before his subject or
his theme, he fails, because just in proportion
as a man Is tilled with his theme, he forgets
himself. By virtue of this facility many an
advocate of the wrong bad pined his point.
There have been men so filled with their theme
that physical pain was unfelt ; Robert Hall
has otter rolled on the door in agony of pain
the Withal be ceased speaking, yet was obli
vious till that moment. Many an actor had
bees se snob absorbed in hie subject as to
Sad it &Meek to throw off the character he
had anamted, and the 'every inch a king" of
tea manifested itself in the after supper at
home. Seery speaker should have as abhor
roue of the pompous ; nor Is the tlippaat af
fected style lees injurious to oratorical *feet.
This was especially out of place is the pulpit;
perhaps they had no instance of it in Erie,
but certainly In some other places be knew.—
Re they drew a ;adore of the fashiosable
eleranzan, which elicited roars of laughter
from the audience.
Egotism sad poisposity were not to be sa--
dared in the pulpit. He gave ea aeeount of a
young iniaister who once preached a sermon
in the pulpit of a pious Scotch brother. It
was like the efforts of most young mea, full
of highfalutin. At its close the Scotch preach
y: made a prayer, and is it he said, "Oh,
Lord, prick our brother, prick him and Ist aii
the.wind out of him." The effect was awful
on the young man for a while, but it cured
him.
No mac could succeed as an orator who
tried to imitate another, because nue Gould
imitate on a level ; its must fellow mono peels
liarity which would be sure to sit awkwardly.
"Be yourself," is the motto. Not that a man
might not have a model, If he could only And
a pod one. Demosthenes, Cieero,Sbathut,
Pitt, Pox, sal had their peculiarities, ail were
umlaut. °retire . ; but their itylee were Maim.
liar, cad If attempted to be followed would
produce only a ritßeideus Mist. The sesesta
of Seltaitisitre mu du may to hie untiring
maw &able was a forcible, furious, coarse,
even ungainly speaker. The effect of Patrick
Henry's speeches wu due to the manner in
which they were delivered, and only Summate
of his best efforts had bees preserved to us.
Whitheld cad Suounerdeld were extremely
h while speaking, and Chalmers is
described as rude, ungrsoefid. and eves awk
ward, yet the glory of his eloquence bursts
upoa the world like the glitter of ea aagel's
Rufus Choate wore long hair and
looked miserable, and the students made them
selves ridiculous by copying those traits. Dr.
Caadlish, when speaking, was described as
being just like a mouse trying, to get out of
tumbler. Dr. Guthrie was about the only maw
he knew who could cry in the pulpit with pro
priety. Webster's fame belongs not to New
Hampshire, but to the Union, Simple, yet
majestic, noble and profound,--hischeed was
an object of wonder to the London cabmen as
he walked along Pall Mall, and, while.speak
ing, his eyes g lea med like two living coals.
A man should hers his Titopoott definitely
before him. Many a man has gone up like a
rocket sad come down like • stick, floored by
a comp•risen. The speaker should avoid the
two words "if " and "like, " unless he be
prepared for it. Much hasteea said of em
phasis, and some claim that yea mast have a
nile for it; he never knew them. Words
were emphasised according to their meaning.
A man must roan the tall position of the
speaker, and he will then emphasise correet
ly—sot otherwise. A slag-song tone must be
avoided; that is usually attained by imitation.
He had often been among the Quakers, and
attended their family worship ; they had a
slight intonation with thew He rather liked
- It, bet it would never do to bring that style
into his discourses. There is poetry in which
the pith is expressed chiefly by the rhyme,
bat that is not the saes with w \yam. Many
a deacon has destroyed every vestige of
'eventide' feeling by his erroneous reading of
the ice, The voice should Diver degenerate
into s and hums w 3 has are especially
to be avoided. ao was rearing -ewes did that
noise up beautifully, like the Bull of Besban.
The articulation should be neat, sharplyicut,
well-defiaed, and the preannelatidi especially
pure. It was the duty of every young man
to athirst* grocefulasse of gesture. But you
cannot please everybody with your pronun
ciation, became authorities differ, but there
are some rules which are so universally recog
nised that • departure from them weuki be
offensive WAIL
The thehrical style should be especially
*voided, but the dramatic style was to be Cul.
tinted. Mosey peop omisded the two,
but they are -tadiesll y different. • A dramatic
style is softies the melee to the word ; some
ousel help Am, but it may be carried too
hr. A minister once read the web!, of the
Prodigal SOS, and he sat on an pulpit steps
while sealheig as the seedinisis of his
father's items, Mos up when desisting his
kttoothe top to his father. This was like
the Prenchmeo who asked to be Mod ow - to
kis keno sad was thrown right tom. it ; h
aid, e*Tota hove lined so von lamas to
mush. ,
Every aspirant ta &quash ,should
strive to cables' e the hise, Al* may
be
muck improved and strengthened by careful
prsoties ; without whisk it tail bowies went
oil. By cultivation rough hiss may be
mail ansisal ; sad detests if f mt often been re
served by careful Wattles. But there are
some &feels the posessdew wade thostl4l
Astor any owl boa swoosh* Waimea bik
Cl itn als py • Prleealiblia like ar,stlike 6, will
say good Wed. Beroasiu should be
used with west osidlss, or it:will hot oar
irritate the oppersoiC but bese tko elms you
whoosh. John itastlelph win siisd u sai
in
stasee of hbiliy to use mosso fully, power.
dilly. sod elves@
pent had thin shed s % a 1 1"1" :1V sitd the WI
has Wei mails hand& by an. word. *say
hy a great ham ea whom oe . the Dellejt ,
*sato Me of a nation *Won. ' Lae
is iimetioss toe iellealble to Indicate MI W
ings et th. spil, but Lim the ddhirgosturo
nu* be tosektunsty, tersepoadmi sot .tie
Wesd MI ills Yea.. Thfr Mary siskiop, sad
as pay boa& ;Oslo were lo= iat
amiss of whetwoe required' go Ist the
Asinins I sti n o tA nj ellhat te ate" A
eery viis seas Os Ampi siil.ll4
oloysimos, Mt sesss, is liassibli AS ;4
they wars pavarhd sposhirs. • iddiadod,o
Dollop osiasessosusat sass, sad Mimed to
aa address ia Latta of whisk jai sew
praheadad ass word— eh ha
o i rn
gli quererof 1.1 4_1# 91 % b"-
do-
him ins y, =INF welts 4,,lress a
season as to • ra4r yids
apse aX , whale sod
.. 1 on the
Oife great reqidaite of the speaker who
would leed - his aadifacr wee, that he ihowld
adapt his dimmers* to their bomprelesseioa.
Some men failed by pisehig the fodder too
high girths hoese to mesh it, while others put
M4.1401,-Aks tad I.o4ind helot* e"-
euse composetif Sides** sod had Data
tsmove them. They listened with stolid ia•
difference ; but, suceeediser list , magi a
man whose speech was seem* whd knew
nothing of the (rem -of oratory, WY sever
studied grammatical video, sow ignorant of
the theory of inflexions, he was even what
might be called vulgar ; but there ! was magic
might
tones no be renamed his ewe experi
ence, and told them that they had oce course
to pursue to be healthy and happy. He was
(reified with a perfect thunderstorm of ap
plause. They cried out for more, and when
he replied, "..No I 'banns tell ye no more if
ye +fano( come up here sad sip the pledge,"
they CUne forward by do: us That was true
eloquence, sad that was its truest test. Such
language as he used would not ( f courts do
for educetod people to listen to, but it was
just what was wanted by them. That man was
• true tory or. --an eloqueo. man.
No man could achieve perfection in any
branch of literature, science, or art without
labor. He must work who would gala the
prize And this is so object worth a struggle.
What a vast amount of power does a man
wield who I able to sway an - audience at his
acid. Eloquence is the most powerful engine
of political influence, the greatest lever of
liberty. By it aruziei have been raised, sad
kings hare been hurled from their thresea.—
Those who have fought on the bottle-Acid for
a nation's liberty merit Its praise; their hero
ism lives in the grateful hearts of these whom
they have freed, and future generations will
call themblessed. But these are not the only
heroes. He is a true hero who can dare to
stand up:before an sodium* in defence of
whtit he believes to be trail, and to persist in
its advocacy, amid a storm of fierce invective,
a danger of personal idolises, and a shower
of rotten eggs. These are the men up whom
a ngtion is iadebtitd. These are they lOU stir
up the mighty hosts of armed men, sad send
them forth on their mission. The voice of
Demosthenes rose in Fetal agelast the ea
oroachmants of limeades, and ileums& of
men sprhag forth to defend their threatened
liberties. The woke of Pete':, the hermit,
sent millions of Christians isle the Holy land,
and produced a chaste it the structure of
society, which has influenced as in this dis
tant day, and the voices Of tie patriots in
every age, who had declaimed against the in
justice-of their oppressors, had secured the
liberties of a ratios. A word is season would
revohdionhe the world—if fitly spokes. Never
was more seed far the effort' of the patriot
than now,—that true burning eloquence widish
speaks out for the right, regardless Df oppo
sition, having only in view the prevalence of
atrial rectitude, of human freedom.
He elated with ea isepeesieeed appeal for the
preservation of the Union. He dammed is
bitter terms the supposed sympathisers with
treason, who exist is the North. He wee ter
Freedom of *meek to all who had= opinion,
unless they use It in preaching treason. The
Proelamation wu earneitly endorsed. He
was sot only for liberty for the blacks, but
for liberty to the whole world. Is con
clusion ha expressed an unalterable balief is
the success of the Union cause, and dismantled
as traitors all who tolerated fee a moment the
Wes that the country could be dismembered.
The Affair at, Charlsotope
The prize steamer Princess Royal re
sena,'clallaucCi o ff Charleston, 8. C., arriv
ed at Philadelphia on Monday bringing
authentic intelligence of the engagement
in Charleston harbor, most exaggerated
reports of which were received last week
from rebel sources. Veen the steamer
was captured the captain and pilot =meg
ed to escape to the shore and inform the
rebels of, the loss they had met with. In
revenge 'for - this two iron-clads steamed
tows Obeirleetes bay
gist r morsios Janwary the 3lek sad propmed
to Weak our fleet. One of them engaged
thegunboat ICeroedita, and having seri
ously disabled her demanded of her cap
tain her surrender, which he adroitly
evaded. The ram then attacked the Key
stone State, find seat a shot through her
steam drum, which - caused the death 'of
twenty-one persons and the wounding of
fifteen. Meanwhile the gunboat Housa
tonic drove the other ram away, and by
half-past 6 o'clock A. M. the two rams
were on their way to Charleston.
escapelith
e action the Rename Royal
mainly through the energy of Third Awl*:
tent Engineer Thurston, who pad into
thp fire all the inflammable material at
brood. The Mercedita escaped to Port
Royal with only one of her boilers injured,
and the Keystone State, entirely disabled,
was towed thither by the Memphis. The
report that the blockade was broken
proves to be false in the extreme. The
new Ironsides reinforced the fleet the day
after the engagement.
COSZT, Erie County, Pa., I
February 9th, 1868. f
Ma duns 8. Ceaysa, Druggist, Erie, Pa.,
Dear : Tours of February Bth came duly
to hand and its contents noted. With re
gard to the notice in the Gummi of the
curs performed with • bottle of your /heart
Weed, there is but one mistake, and that was
merely in the same of Mr. J. M. Vaimazip,
the junior partner of the dm, who was
aMicsodl *itli a pain in the side, instead of
Ms.- W. C;Oithloy, the senior. The alums
stances are that, M. Vaaemap Vile. attached
with a severe paella the left side, and after
eniploying two orlthree physician, he con
tinued to grow was, until be was Waded to
try a bottle of year Rand of &sort Weed,
which is three days time enabled him to re
sume his duties in the store. He would most
therecommend to the addicted to give
the Ambrect 4t/ Smart Weed a trial, believing
that am bottle will produce a ears in hiss
time than say ether prescription. In Ude
owe tbe Extract WWI need actersoily and in
ffvea4y. Yea. are at liberty to use our names
for future reference, if it will be oC any ser
vice to you.
Your. Vot7 Truly, ao., •
OLXLIT & VAICAMP
From the Official dispatch of General
Rawlins. to General Ha'leek we learn
the actual f. cM of the recent affair at
Fort Donation. The number of the rebels
is estimated at 4,000, with eight-pieces of
artillery. They were commanded by
Wheeler, Forrest, Wharton, and Wood.
ward. Against this force only eight hue
dred %deals men pitted, under couunand
of Cotenel A. C. Warden. The enemy,
otku repeatedly charged the fortifications,
were repulsed bt our infantry and artil
lery, with the tan or over 150 killed and
300 prisoners. Colonel Forrest was
the wounded, the exact number of
is not stated. The federal loss was only
, twelve killed itivi thirty wounded. The
forces under Col Lowey from Fort Henry,
are pursuing th rebels, and others hate
been sent to intercept them.
The Richmond - papers have a
tch dated Chattanooga, F
pa ebruary 4th,
to the eilbet Oat our loess ativene.,-.1
twelve miler from lttulkeesibere as lu o
80th ult., with .one brigade sad six •
of artil, kelientl
They attack_ upset the
rebel save 4, eitillW them beak Into a
piece at woods. Andensai. brigade nuns
inthe rescue in the nick of than and wi
rdtthal:felon troops with a at 300
tom glnglal end Wounded. The rebels report
;cot
Afar a log same we bear al lost
6601 *I Armpit 160 Mama that a no.
amoral raeometookee was ands by a par
tia of liar wing aa the Mt fut.
BieliebOlMl pleas emerad ia tit=
lantaasit saw ad= Qat
arwougiows ism beams so amp* la
Oak Ali
as ta Masai ao Wait*
ter7tik,ihaft4d wee,
were not the *sly soldiers who showed an
Indisposition to SOS is Coreoren's recent
eepiemot with Pryor on the Black
water. A letter from the ield to the Tri
billike atm- *llll6th 14asaohueeSts would
slit sieve, though it mots wile iq the rear
of Peliett's Witty. The New York regi
carjramedowl to chaise up the narrow
v. except the 4 .l6th, would not
loom"
ligossnation is also brought by the
=es abyal that the ironclad Montauk
ediFort McAllister on the 28th ult..
and she received seventeen ,Nola
• and twelve oe bee ' , met she
was not disabled in the least. Sise
returviell to ter anchorage for want of
roux• ruswitv
Lon Chialtalas boost of bads Is war,
And tilleridneis tsar their sweat gsltsr.
A nobior lining mit Ansel It Sno—
bs pmts. of eibillalololl installers PUI
Their ammo are found in *very land--
'Yid Sulam', sona• —and atric'• sand
their wubdr..ua walks -lbw papers MI.
Prominard by ilmann en mallallay. 1111.
Dow deamise •1/ el toe / du sot doubt
MIS alanniag o.apoand dli I ism:eh It out,
mid li•iftbl/4 , 16. F ., .l.h•m 1111,
It yea Ay Mare to 14111114110111 • Pills
====
Moir prairie an on every Worn;
Dusan diaanard no loser kiln,
:inn we an b....d •Ith Heansca's Pill.
or Pat up wadi Spiinisi, German aad Froorb
Minnows. rnea 2$ note par bon Suva tedil.4 Si*
adrattlancant oa third pain For sal. o) all druggists
ta aria. 02/4'623
H ull *HIS HST%
lIIIMARLR HAIR RESTORATIV Z
IT is NOT Apre, bot restores gray hair to Its origi
nal color, by sap, lying 'he eu.plslarr habil with natural
seatemace,:mpaireel by age or diuuasr 411 Instuarous
dyne me composed of LAMS: Cassns, destroy lug the rl
sad besatvol the barons...l 4/I.,rd or tluqnsielree
ao dna. og. HeWistrem's lolmltable Colortug out may
restores hair to its nataral color, by au easy proems, but
glees the hair • LUXURIANT .RICAI,ITY, promote. its
growth, promote its hallo' od„ eradicates doodrult, and
Imports health sad pleastotore to the bead. It Lei
stood the bet of time, being the arterial flair Colortng,
sad Is errestaatly inamming is favor Mad by both
geothereee and hates. ft is .old by ell respectable deal•
eta, or cma be procured by therm of the eousreorard
egeste. D.E. k Co., kn Broadway, ti Y. Two
uses, be ernefored $l. )agues em
.FoKr salasuest.
Oa &Vim the proprietor of " Feet
Briarrt," r IllV eousectlos with the kistoey of
lb Neesmardbireitessers, settled is the irleisity of dolt
Labe Is LIU, sad las lime pertly 411444m1/dial himself
ar basis; balppes. brier sad gelds. la as interview
essinft, dia the albums of the arise to Utah,
belated to hdp that nab years sines, white wools(
the boils. is bad dissevered ea IMMISINI rook of pars
wriks i t a three* shish the oases tape were mdaltall with
all lid gergermaise el the moot asegallholeit relabow.
bankable, had lost the plass. sad bad sever ism able
to ardlowewir It. Belies irt Gemara /Netees. whisk aka
he direovised is the store of say dresplet et dealer
nediedsa, will perbieelf ear* Dyspepsia, LiverOomplalat.
Imo et appetite. as., ead will almost restore to the ,old
all the vigor et their yeethial days.
rgSAPICIIT AND BIM? !
rosparstkos that esa be used apse the hair fur im
partisi to It s astaral shade of brows or black, Is
CRISTADOU'II KALB MIL
It so no tbo b&4 diets at alter area; strerlobso th•
bale, Ia soft applied, parterres Ira wort dastraearesearer,
Gad Its poesseas, to the obeworr, 1411111$1•1 as
ISPTNtTR•PL& diCRET
Maanisistinul by J. OItISTADOIIO, No. 6 Astor House,
Nn York. Bold inrsaystioni, and applied by all Hair
Dreasues. •
Pries,
$l, $1" diswi $1 For uos, arriordbrit to elm
janl4l-1.
BOOTING ()WWI WE 'moor
However renee, say be alleviated and aired
by thew et Madan* Zane Porter's Curative lasam.
This inahrible oredieta• pawnor the annieedinary
power of reliniag haisiedialely Wlooping Cough. Dith
catty of lir ationg. hoarseness, linakinn and Tickling
04 the Threat. It loans the Phlegm. and will be fond
to be very airman* to • tans. It Id not a violent
teuirdy, bet enellen—ware, narniag and ethet4;
OW be ham the *Wet Ninon, or youngest .
Per ten by ail &swine, at Li and 26 sta. per bottle.
judellßy
TIM OONIZIOLIOND AND sucrinu.
SNOW OW A roost WOUND ILAN.—A
gua lli riaa Matsu Moe eared or tho matte •1 early te
rm awl atiatal, trUI, Orem motives of beamoitam, mad
to the 'dm it a copy of Ma ohms iiitanatiaa
ematailm, lam. ml. little look is M
ass 11111111d1111 lad MOM= to teem mot mid time
Dessaryy, for or Mabosy,
Pszaurvas atoptytter at the same time
the mow or ..If mum i= ma iteptee be
an sods
Nal to a pkM t eharga,—O. aoy oho
rataatt it, by tirl — tb• author
O 8 A. LAIIIHULT, Esq.,
rheompotat, Lou Wand, N. Y
..d912•11
D TOSIA SP STIIITILAN NI 311 MS%
• main ears for pea, sad aches, sad
wartairod superior to say abler Croup It positively
taw relief I. absolutely sure limmidiately after It is
arL filotities imamate this, and am yourselves with
• bottle without delay. Croup is • dame wilikh ens
a• wiles, frequently atisoldag the dad to Use dead boar
td sight; brier* • rhymes's& rut be sisaamed it Ray be
tee late, limisabor. the Verdian Llama! Row Mir.
hiss li and IS emb • batik. Sold by all Stuarts.—
Olio% SI Courilandt fit„, Now York.
golag's Nvertiormento.
FOR RENT.
• two story Dwelling Rome,
Jam'
dt
oa &woad Street, between Pesch and State
linteete, now erwariee by Juane. Parse.
MAIL =WIN
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
rie Ira at A. 1L Carom As Co. is tWe
4Willsoalred by mastoid eaoseest. The aeroasste of the
rossala la L. has& of A. /IL Carom, who le author
ised to oolieot the moo sad oho pay ail ladebtedaess
of the dm ouSloa. A. Y. CARBON.
Wakafor4Tab. 7, 111111-4b14-at a. L. warm.
STRAY HORSE.
cum to the twodesee of the subeseiber,
ZMlCreeli tp , North of the Buell° lead, adjoiatiag
the lair Groaa lay I. with wall white sorb
es the side 01
ber meek ebsrplebod„ sad about tem yew l
ese. ?be toner te sested to Sea. brrirde MD"
~wq,phywith take her away, otherwise ihe
be di
it
to lew.
IitZDZIIO 1111J01111.
alli MANHOOD •
9
Row Lost ! How Restored
Ttrliff Published in a Sealed Envelope
u PONDS eta. • Loden ea Übe Nature. Treatsseat
sal Iselltal COM e i =itfteamos or Saaiaal _ !ask
=atetavroiSe N 1 7. reariblieme
t=Lei i f ' 1 sad Pi
la ntlas i llid = Se . l-.•bare. tee.—By ItO .1' t a fr i llt
WILL. . It.. Author el the ems
The weeld-re•o% sod • lb VINo s'ar"bo L•e "
Ilebete pew hum si. Ulla the evh i l
eemeopeesie of leett•beee say be elbeetaagy removed
*Owed woolletae. wed without dowers*, eargieel ec ir
&desk bos
gies. loetneemle, or eactilakk. Pia
emat a abohe of sure at owes ilia sad cli ei, by
widish every eedheee, so esetter obat We omodittee soy
he, may elm himself eheeply. privately, sad redisally.
ibis leettare will peeve bees to thrum* wed *seam&
Seat alakar a. s, he a jobNo earolove, be say address, of
the reeibipi of bbc us% or tee* Bie sta g e 45.lrak al
-411=1-11 # 127 Beire%, l ihrer T O ,
Poet Mee Box. 41514.
O,LBT.
Tee rod aims g
sad Three Moo
rfia ohm, a s ii, &ate.
MR-11111 JAL KVAGGIR. Agt.
LASIt CALL.
AU venom iodated to W. A. Getnrold
*wee .r bout sews" met pin ev before Kush let.
waste stli be made. .1401. P. GAGU4N,
Ibll4-111 Assn
BARIUM WM.
Ito. I vaintenocx..
s e TWA !LAM To BUT YOUR WIILY
011001211, IS AT TEIR ABOTUNAKED
• mINBIRTIMON."
SLOAN a WM:ART.
Box CORACSISNAL.
CILAVDIS ARTICLE,'
c e ISKO/1 11110 N "CM Or Nr Ai n t •
ALWAYS ON NAND A? WIZ
MAL
MAUNA WOHltAirl.
•
TM SHINVINN 11. IL
S SOAP.
WS ISNMIS DM EXTRACTOR.
iii L / OTSINICUBSUML SOAPS. ALWAYS
i nirli SA L i AT S TSI CIAP : l" Ba "1111111 WITH Nsw
SWAN e WCRIART.
Bart 011611/121.
MR MR =ANDO Or COGLUIS.
ae"
"I turL 2.rds To s A i
Isle Del NrAcrtira
•
•new AND NBANNIGIr
en Tosuovo Lat vorm
CUM: ClaWI!
GLOVIR'S 0811111
litim v
C - !d arr
r.IIIIMT Itil=sl7:7Alwitaly:a PorAIRILD
1, UO4l. 'LOA 4 WOUARY.
"Coro to oaf wins odds a boil so dos bt,
WWI) owls grla so osortil, drum tow oat. - ;
zrmiNdollogeffi, 7 ,MaiTaix44
.. Z. MEL LIZAIXSZMA,
Prsedeht Utemist, whose exhibitions have &sem IS.
wool hoiticashla audience* of Ladles sad Gleatieme.e to
Bodo*, N. York, Philadelphia, and other dtbse, win
one of his most amusing eotertalamests wU the
NITROUS OXYD,
LAUGHING GAS I
WILL KUM/ IX FARRAR HALL,
Friday k Yiskiarday Aires, Fob. 1.1i6 is 140
And Satarday sitimaaos, at • s'elast, for &bolus
ud abets
Toast °Autos of Gas will be made, and Tim at more
Gentlemen, selected from the audience, will Whale It.
A strong netting of ropewort will surround the &tape,
to prevent those whb Inhale the (las from canting ta esm
tact with the midterms
The maestkuts produced by breathiai this idstiwim
substance are the moat ecstatic, asgt Its edicts most
&muftis.
Robert Soutiory, the Poet, rays :—be meld ronapme the
itsmations, to nothing but what be 'imposed to be the
seventh heaven "
A Lady under Its Influence exclaimed, 'I ma In beeves'
—this is paradise."
It Is rid to being out Ihe more prominent traits of Is
dividual character.
Its Influence upon those who breathe It, Is harmless
and In many cases highty benelicial, as the Gee has the
property rapidly pur*lng the blood. In oar as st
ft produced a Joyous exbilenstion *ts
in a melaschol student which eowtinued ibr months
and permanentleatorastou of health.
Lassiblml, ginstlesb Doelhoialsig, ilemee. Wit,
aeon of Omani, aid Ihsioi am she
Lig** Fastastie Too.
Are the mod common ebsoseteristiee of lb egrets.
Nose but LAWNS 1104 010111/31311 01 the Memo re.
&portability, will be permitted to Wore the Gth
a Oyer 8,000 perion& have terethed k le De. L's &OW
tires &thee 1840, and hundreds of theorised& bare beta
made to
" LAUGH AID GUM FAT."
It affords one of the moat Extrema Kirrumunerrit
that ems-be given. as Done an tell what the nest sniky de.
Dr. L .411 first inhale it.
Twelve strong moo will oompy the stage. to present
accident Nom those midair its indorses. As persons wh.
Inhale the Gas Main their 00111M101110110 L, nothing ettl
occurs that could offend the most neediees.
Dr. 1.. pl4gos idaterif that the whole aseartainnivet
shall be modoeted with that propriety and decanun, that
will merit the patronage of the most relined and 'stein
gent.
Previous to beast:e l le Gas, soma ti the ibitlowint
brilliant chemical e ta, with ntezuzio arrant
eon, will be given : e Denaorwin Liam, Gas Gus.
WATT{ HAMM, DITONAtING BUBILIM, OXTIMIS. ay
nemscsi, Nrriescu, Camino-Um Gag impiwianatita
with the Oxv.artmeome, ihow-Purn. Vieri
W an ow Tom Alkating a eilimhis iris ex
hibitlsa if the wonderful Laws that emend MIMIC
ar Doon opea at 616 o'clock ; toe OMMONS ►t
Adnalandon 10 coota,—Childrou 16 amts. alinc
noon 10 coats. A Family Ticket for 6 ponces
ASPIKTTS, J 'AMA
Cu,A TazAIVZT NOTII2 CZIMITICATIIS
or Ito minor ma, on hand and depoal•
ted on esti, and in agents' Winds, 16601,661
Bass. Brom*, In New York. Hulloed,
Boston, St. Louis, Philadelphia and
other places ........
U.S. Sao STATI Seocca, in Keoineky;
New York, New Jersey, Ohs.. %Mia
mi" and loam%
Crew,Howpa, New Ydrk, Brook ~ Hart
ford, 'Reehestar, Jersay„ Milwaukee, . 947,140 *
Ramoo o Brocsa. Hartford k New Hs.
Ira, Coanreticat Riser, and Boston k
Woroestar, _ ..... 119,906 0
Moirroaas &nos.— 170,41111
&tils or COINIVEICOT, T rify Loan 100,000 0
RZAL torxrs, Uoi SIAS 11
ate,_
LESS LIAM L. IVAN*.
Loma, Nnsdjustod and not doe, 'IMO" TI
JirciaT DIVIDIMID, Paid, 160,000 00 $321,000
DCLY iivosx To,
Her se =2. 1, 11,63. NIT, $2,154,10 $1
solicit, and will tots p ositi it
to your Lissome°, wants. J. cw t
NIN
rsta-lot. Grist
1911.
PHILADELPHIA. &ERIE R. R.
This great tins tr..... tie Natihere
and Northwest cousties of Pennsylvania M des dtj of
Erin on Lake trio.
It has been lensed h the Peasevisinadi Itsarend
Peel, and seder their singisie to Wing rigidly opened
tbroogriboot Ito entire lon(th.
It to Gov in use for Passenger and heigbt Widow
tram &Moberg te Grove nit On idles) on am Iteigall
Divisiesoad ken tilietilaid to rtie, OG the iresiteru ti
'stales, (7$ albs.)
rlirs or PASARTOIR TSATIO ♦T RAUL
Nail Train Leaves
Ii
==MM2=lMlfira=l
Irer lainzumbas Pmasasar Subpar sestf
at tbs 8. S. °stair 11th sad MOM W. and kr frdett
Slatimas dela Commiegra
8. B ILINGBTONfIa. Iso= i filk sad Barbet Strsia,
J. W. ' RTNOLDS,
J. IL DRILL, sent. N. C. R. R., &Liaison'
B H HOUSTON, Ossmaral Proight /pot, Mimi&
ER WIS L. ROD PT, moral 11lebet Ar ig +.llstra,
JOs. D POT N, General Manager, W
fA111 2 4
m s eer 1/
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Al / A / 7" ' 4-
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THE BUFFALO
MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
CORNER OP YON & SENECA STREETS,
Is &a Important link is the root chats of NATIoIIS
ItlritoAxil La c0L1.1012. located to the folio via g atisk
viz :—HEW YORK CITY, BROOKLYN, nay, re-
PHILADELPHIA, ALBANY, CLKTILAND ,
CMCABO, SAINT LOUTS AND TORONTO.
• A tOolhotaroldp lowed from
With* the bolder to Wood shim. , or GB the Canso
for as uallasitol time.
?be Deindern of theme Imatitellienek la to
to young men and ladies, a ofidecengd, practical
edmeablem.
Thee Coll•liCei are organised and llondneted apea
• bade which must ware be oath eelpinite loetlta
tine beet parable facilities for Imparting • thorough ow
mercial education, and bender it as • whole, the meet
emopreimemive sad couplets system In this ooantry•
Illook.K•obese ha all lb ihrpartamotg, Corosooroal
L. Casmonolal Arlthauoitlo bag ProurarmlOp
begirt to the moat thorough sod poetical rosuarr.
T. Broseerdsoi System of Posnoonabill, 10
t b t and is a poriamosa toselsos.
rNf payable samosa, $O.
=opt* aad nosing :—po vacations.
at nisei at Butlilo, .1. C. &mum
For fartim phase call at time Collor
Room. ot and for Catalogs' sad Manias snslosial
bettor stamp. Address
feb7 —ly.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of ddministratiam having boo
d to the understood upon the estate of I S. Joke
-016%ra14 f
_boomed. late at !tie city, Die Plow
bones is hereby given to ell ha shams what No
add estate topresent Hasa en or flotardskr.
14th day of irelily,l6ll, and those knowieg themadoo
issiebted to the lame are segmented to make imusimbes
eettleasout. Dr. IL J. JOHNSON,
tin. J. H. JOHNSON,
idner's of deseamd
Rd% reilb. G. 111.3.4 w
B WADLEY'S
tatLABILATItD 1100 r SKI itite
A complete anortmeat just neeleed, et
WM. P. HAYES k CO., NO, 8 REED Hi CSE ,
Comalithig of Um
TIP TOP, ININGVIBLE. DOUBLE r Yr"
WOE, QUAIREE GORE, HALNOR4 I ,
XXIV/ SIZE, IXD
PRIDE OP THE WORLD
MIN Yount Udine. WNW' sad Childne'i" Yam(
Wks' Shang Mkt
nine geode an ooneded to be the lent, m ovor , F lf
tiemair, sow to the Weskit.
L ls ) L E T .
Twolorto_ e llteres os Tirana stmt. I
D Wit Dia h GAGGMASt‘
IIt=LEZI
968 Aid %
567,03 a
111,11113,110 MI
Er=
$ 60 P. a
MBE
BAYA • - 4 STRATTOK t
Softie • N. 1