-nt ( trp: 111 I MO=EI Fill the bus. BY RICHARD COB. forward, brothers, in your might, folrar4, forward to the fight, eireiwith the righ t, • Fill the ranks ! 549k7011449hw0r.d5, ever be ". Vika and Liberty !" Soon will treason oesse to be, Fill the ranks! ?Aqß, , d brMIX arm °pod, frame, men 'of mind and men of name, AULIfho have's sense of shame, Pill the ranks! For the future years to be, 1.41 ) 11,4 Rs°knd gm]. ye, In4salrtor liberty WCV t Fill the ranks ! Give uod T bytto ladles' err, Mali - if:4611 to Northern skies, :nave tie thotight of ,compromisk , Fill the.ranks! forsem4l, to the field of blood, Be the path of honor trod, forward, 'in the name of 'God I. Fill the ranks! Yohr tin trod Airho hitre bled, By the binve, heroic. desh, ißyin in their country's - stead!! Fill the menkal By your slinks and Itittrhkets I 4ty yota; patriotth sires! By your hate of traitor Fill the ranks•! .thaw_eontempt to..fareign.kings, With theit' A gew-gaiirs and the'irYings, *fate a faith in nabler things ! Fill the rankal ` l l l 4 dl fl a W4 l ,t9dt'itliO4q /11)01 • 'ci•ainst, shr 'nation's right'be hurled, Let oug'itits 'he iit'ill'untlirled ! Fill the ranks iilpd Ie *IIh oat? doubt ? . Let the soils bf Freedom shout " Tztip t nny,"llie put to rout 4111..the'rarikal , • ~:,.4*- : --, 1 .1gt - t,oig. nr " (Little. Girt Iva, dear nape," exclaimed k little, Davis, as, Mounding into the library, she 'threw hekagnsmsppd her A fsther's- neck. '" I am so 'very, very glad that I am your little girl! for to-day I walked home from , pellool With. 'Fannie Vale, to see her little .kitten, and Mr. Vale was so cross to isle ; hniedlded her for being late, when, ipdeed, she could n't, help it, and said , it was a shame for a girl ten years old to play with 44714ThtiOw: I am very often naughty, Ipaga; 'but I should be'ten times worse. if -Mr:Vale were my father. Oh ' ! I'am so very glad that I am your little girl." "Bowl yetir friend Fannie behave?", asked'MgDVA as he kissed' his earnest, 'little o ~".)id 'she' answer bapk an grily"No, indeed," said. May. " Fannie be haved beantifully—a thousand times better thilit ehOuld have done. She told her father that she , was very sorry to be so late, find then, putting'down the pretty little kit ttni; asited,if there was not something lie would ike het to do for him. Do you see how„she can be so good, papa?" rt - "Zes,, , , , m,y_ darling," relied fdr know wgese little _ girl 'Fannie is, and I only wish my little daughter was a child d of, the same Father:" " Indeed, I would n't like to have Fan nie's father for mine," said May, "and I do tet'see why you should wish,such a thing, either :" 3 " About a year ago Fannie gave her heart to Jesus, and now she is God's,lit tlp girl; thit 16 what .I mean," replied. Mr. " God's, little ,girl I" repeated May; "lind'd'Oeshelienp her from being oftener naughty ? and is that why , she is always so Ii#PPI, " Yes ; ,dading," that is it," said Mr. .DaVltt. " Then, papa," whispered May, hiding her face on his shoulder, " I wish—l wish tlEetrwas:Apgs little girl, too." wonld„ I love to have you for his child, ' 'replied" her father, " and will make 04 his now, if my little, daughter'Will only ask him," r . ! o .„l:ta' I do n't knniv how," May an swPred,'.lobkitlit up, sadly; " and besides, I enough to be liotYklittke gir "Afiv, Bawl Suffer little , children to come unto me;' " replied.her father. "He 4 %00, eat. 'Suter good ehildgen tocome ' but all children go matter how naughty if they only wish to be good. He v - 41l j takeiny little daughter's sinful heart , away, ,and make her holy, if she will only aelAina." " But is 'Fannie really, God's little girl 7" naked-May. "She loves to laugh arqt-PleY P 1,144 1 1 03 .ether children, and always seems stongrri,l Notfr, I 'thought that when lit tle girls became so . very religions, they /yoked grave anddid not care to play as I t n do . " Dees May remember the day last Sum mer when she was lost in the Weds?" P. • a sk ,11 , t i I " ' ' ' 1 '. 4 . ''Lreplindathei never', . f, . , po ky , ~,- ,'. till v .. 6. - 1 e,.• . A... - .• , v , ~.‘ y ir,.... ,c ^ n . yti, lig e. , *. - 43 ,' 4 ' 1 •4140/41i tifir''t '''''*' . 4 4i'l' the 111 . ' --,,. • !,.. '. ' '§ .kr all ::.. ~.e, or w i'en found. , we walked home together, hand: in 'hand .?" askia-Mr. Davis. • , • " Ohl after , you found me,papa," ex-. elainied May ; " for then r fe lt , so safe, so ha py, that the flowers and birds seemed a ti iiod. times more beautiful than ever, t J o b Ore.,' ' ''`‘k list BO it is with little Fannie," said Mr. Davis. " - Once she Was hist,:ana wan dering far away from the path which , leads to 4meip t hilA rA931 , ,,,5h,4as an Almighty FatkULeter.lienr, to gui de her steps toward s. that bright home' prepared: for .fier, in.. 41;14414!,,, -.'Would.. you expect ROI., a little girl to be alway s grave and joyless ?" s 't Ale iiisliii4 "" replied May. "I would eximther to..bA, just., as she is—very, very happ.% And , papa, I mean to ask Gocl',.be fore Igo to sleep, if he won't please make maljip jig% erklos Jesus' sake." 4 r -; Mearsiof . joy ailed- Ghat 'father's e`Yes`; as ke 'l99lfig!upon. Vis little one; but feariig, itli t at slie. mgt mb,34kp, thopi ..for q,,ea,,,fr Af sadness, he .sata cheerfully, " trod will bleak my precious one, and ikeelt her close to ." througb,lifktand'Aelkth, if she. will henbp forth ilave-at49);i 0i :, in. . 2 r ' It htligiVAPIZ POvait-glad; eara- 'estly;. 4 . 4 I will givv3 my heart to Jesus, and hint to help me be good." And then, With a bright lonaile she added : " It will intake me very, very happy, to know that I Tam his little girl." Does any dear little reader intend to wan der through the world alone ? "No, in deed, "" may 'be your answer ; papa and anamma are with. me, and they love me ever so mach." But they cannot live alWays, darling, nor could they take their ilintle one, if she were ding, and carry her 'to that 'happy home in heaven. No one (but Jesus can do this, and he is waiting now—waiting to call you his child. Will you net go to-day and •ask him to make you ibis little girl, and then strive like May to love and obey him.? This 'will make you very happy, if yon live; and it you die, Jesus will bear you safely through the dark valley, and carry you in his bosom a little folded iamb in, heaven.---CArist's " A coward, Tom that's what You are I Why'do n't you"strike him and' not walk away . so, and let him call you names?, CatOli me to take its's+) quietly! I would let him know who he had to fight. Oh, you are a :coward'!" " Was Jesus Christ, our Saviour, a cow ard, Jack ? And what, did he do when he was scourged, and struck in the face, and even spit.upon ? Did he strike back ? Or when he was reviled, did he, do the same ? No! we are told that he answered not a word; but when on the cross, in suffering and - agony, he prayed God torforgiiethetull Shall we not try and folio* his example ? I intend to try as far as I can to be like, jesui, meek and gentle, and forbearing and forgiving. I have not done' anything to, offend Will, only refised to play truant with him, and advised him to go to 'school too, when he struck trie,.and because .I .did not strike back he called me names."' What effect do you think, my little reader, this good boy's conduct and words had upon the,other two? I will, tell, you. 'tin walked up to and told him that he was sorry that he had struck him, and that he would go to school with him. Jack joined them, and said he had never thought before that Jesus •had set an example not to fight, and that he would reinember it, and also d effect of his young rn co the goo . • panion's words anti conduct which had ex plained it to them, and that he would read his 'Bible more. Who knows how much more good this may do him ? jselec al " Charles," one day asked a devoted Christian mother of her little boy, "de you want,to go to heaven ?" With much thoughtful solemnity and modest, ,delibera tion he aniwered, " No, mother l" She, of course, was not a little surprised; and after assuring herself that 'she had not; misunderipod him, she asked his reasons. " Why do you not , want to go to heaven ?" The little tellow, his, breast heaving with , emotion, .and eyes filling with team,,rephed, "r have been such a wicked boy that I am afraid to see 'God !" Now, let not the reader infer that this child was wicked in the sense of using bad language, or being quarrelsome, or other wise outwardly faulty ; for the reverse was true. All but himself would have pro neunced him a lovely-, and excellent child. But his conscience had been enlightened; he had been taught that God's law "is ex ceedingly broad," that "the, thought of foolishness is sin ;" that great sin may be_ committed by the indulgence of wrong feelings, even when not made known to others by words or. actions. Let all 'our `readers seriously think of Well Spring., I . iStdialltilitS. The Society of R. Vincent de Paul and the The Christian World publishes the fol lowing from a letter of Rev. Dr. Meelin took : DEAR DR. BAIRD :—You have already informed your readers of the conflict be tween the Society of St. Vincent. de Paul and. the French government. The, dispute, is now approaching its crisis. Yesterday's Noniteur contained a. circular addressed by Count de Persigny, Minister of the "Into rior, to the Prefects of the various depart ments of France, in which he reports the results, of .his late attempt to bring the So. : ciety into its proper relations with the Government. That attempt was as follows:. The government, you will remember, has never sought or desired to interfere with the charitable labors of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, to limit its expansion, or in any way to hinder it from carrying out, to the fullest. extent, and in the freest man ner compatible with the law of the land, the benevolent objects which alone, it pro fesses to pursue. Butas_ the law requires' that organized hodies in France, shall' be under the control of the State, so far, at least, as to report its : proceedings, the goveriament has simply' required the SIC-. ciety to comply, with this law,.just as it would require any Protestant organization of the kind to do. As the simplest and mostacceptable mode of accomplishing this end, the government proposed "to nominate a French Cardinal as President of the Bp eiety, which is now under the patronage, or prcsideney,, of a Cardinal at Rome. Persigny, therefore, addressed a circular some time ago to all the branch Societies of St. Vincent de Paul in. France, asking whether they would_aubmit to the presi dency as thus to be constituted _by the governnient, stating, at:the same time, that no other central otganization than this would be allowed. The reault la, that .88 branch Secieties,have submitted to the pro, posal of the governmeht, while 766 hive refused it. : In the circular just issued, Count Persigny states that as thequestion of the organization +as thus been definite ly settled by the conferences and the:legal existeve of _the Society admitted„ Imperial decree, each of the conference, of the Society will henceforth. exist inde i : pendently of each other, and have no con necting central tie. Count Persigny, then alluding to' a lettersof M. Bandon, in whieh that gentleman asserted that he would, prei..: serve the centralizing powers of the So-' clay, sayothf,t this-wopld f bkan ,Aufraetip of the` lawsWftieh%ll/ 'hot s be Petniitte7 by the government. This_ amounts to saying that the Society must'either obey the law, or cease to exist as an ,or4,u:!jzed body. The wrath and diiiinakofLthe Clerical body —at least of the ultramontane portion of it- 7 -is extreme.. ; , The better elass-of-their i joirnals express themselves with a degree of iimoderativ4. but underithis veil a pro found sense ot'irritation' is obViodi. Thus the Union of yesterday uses the ,, : following language; • " it will he sufficiently understood that this is the last blow,struck at the :unity of association, whiqh,solitfaiitUrid6nfereßS4B) A ilow tad. Charles and His Mother. French Government.- PRESBYTERIAN . B.A.N . N . X.S - ATI.II:KVAN ~.: .N . U.QU::Sr:23.; :.:1.1662. and constituted the very essence itself of the Society in France. Thus, as we have remarked from the commencement, although there will still subsist isolated bodies, there will be no longer any common bond; there will be local conferences, bat no longer a Society of Saint Vincent de Paul. Those words explafn everything: We have =no need to add, -what feeling of deep regret they inspire us with in the interest of lib erty and. Charity. ,After thirty years of innumerable services rendered to all the sufferings of humanity—after having ac quired, with the affection of the poor whom it assisted, the esteem and the a d miration even of those who now strike the NoW, the . Society of Saint Vincent • de Paul disap pears as a national and free.institution, as an entire work, applying to France, where it was born,and where it has so marvel lously extended'the resourees oriti and the devotedne,ss of , its frnitfulimpul sion. The bori'd which iinfterLitssoittered members is broken; the force of aggrega gation, which, emanating from the centre, gave life to the Very!extreinitiei, linger exists for France. We should be •false to our conscience—we should be despised by our contradictors themselves—if* at this moment we attempted to conceal the afflic tion which .overwhelms us. It will •be shared by all Christian hearts; it will be= understoodand respected, we trust, even by our adyeiaaries , and victors." The Liberals, on the other.hand, are in raptures. The Siecie - declares ,that the hondr of the Government was in danger of beiug compromised by its negetiatinhewith the members of the _late, pouncii-general. Thus, to treat with them on an equal foot ing was encouraging 'their, pretlensionsk it !was high time to take other"measitres; and the circular of M. de Periigny annonnces ;the firm intention, of at last ,applying the, Jaw to this Society Which ,openly avowed its dependence on a foreign prince,-and ;which, rather than accept a president from Ithehands of the - civil J autherity,epreferred Ito be directed in case of M. Baudon's de cease, by a polyglot trinity, compOsed. of a' Belgian, a 'Dutchman, , aird a ,Prussian. Experience must now have convincedX. de Persigny that no arrangements are pos sible between' the civil power and an asso dation whose opoult'or ostensible directors . 19 '0 1 .!P PPqllg-.F.r.0n.9 1 ? PeiPtY.AP; the tfemination of that mysterious power which is known by the napie of Tiltramon tanism and Jesilitisni.' .TO'Say-nothing of the assemblies of the Society of, Saint: Vincent de Paul whiCh volurktarily dis solved themselves immediately after the ! circular of the 16th October, 766.:;'confer ences have rejected all the advanceS of the Minister. What a lesson thatfigtire gives! How ,can it be any longer pretended - that ,so many men who inscribed " charity" on theif n'eri3 het' Seib e objeaCin altogether different frond the:orie expressed by that word ? Whk &fly their per verse and anti-French tendencies when we see these representatives of an ultramon tatie pOiver' disdainfully refuse the .prepo sale of the civil power constituted by, the French Revolution ? ' Confiscation. AN. Aar, TO SUPpRESE iblauxilly,,noN To PUNISH TREASON REBELLION, SEIZE AND CONEISCATE THE PROPERTY OE RER4I3,AND FOR OTHERIPII:11POSE8 Be it enacted by the .Senate and Rouse of Representative „of - ,the United. States, of America in Congress assembled, That every person who shall hereafter 'commit the crime of treason against , the United States, and shall be adjudged - guilty thereof, shall suffer death,and all his slaves, if any, shall be declared and made free or, at the dis cretion, of the, Court, he.shall be imprisoned for-not. less than five 'years, and fined.not less than, ; ten, thousand, dollars, and. ; ; all his. slaves, if any, shall-be .declared, and made. free.; said fine to levied ',on, any or, all of, the property, , reat,and personal,.: ex cluding plaves,,of which the said person r so convicted was the owner, at the- time, of committing the said crime, any sale or conveyance to the contrary .notwith . standing. Section 2d. And be it further enacted, That if any person shall hereafter indite,' set on foot, assist; or engage in anyrebel-, lion or insurrection against the 'authority of the• United States, or the laws thereof, or shall give or comfOrt therete, or shall engage in or give aid or comfort to, any such existing rebellion or insurrection, and be convieteethereof, such parser 'shall be punished by imprisonment for a •Period not exceeding- ten> years, or; by a fine not ex= deeding ten thousand dollars, and =by the liberation of all his slaves, if any-he have ;' In by, bath of said punishments, at the dis-' csretion of the dourt. Section 3d.• And be it further enacted, That.every, person gnilty .of ,either of the offences described 'in. this _act shall:be for eyer incapable and; disqualified: to hold any office ,under the United,States. Section .4th. And be it further, enacted, That this act shallmot.be ,construed in ,any way to effect or alter. the prosecution,, con or,PiBllMe,,LA of ,any PlrsPn,l-g, persons guilty of treason against tneVpi ted States before the passage pf.thispeti, unleis such person is convicted under this act. • - Seetion sth. And be it farther . .enocted,, That, to insure the speedy termination the present rebellion, it shall be the drity of the President of the United *ales to, cause' the 'admire of all the "eatail§ 'and property, money, stooki, crediti; andeffects of the persons .hereinafter named in this section, andto apply and use the same`...and the proceeds thereof for the support Of the army of the United , States'; that is to say : 4 Pirst., <Of any person hereafter acting:as an officer of the airily or navy of the'.rebels in arms against _the . Government' of 'the United, States.. • .Secondig. Of any person. hereafter.. act jug. as President,.Vice , President, , Member of, Congress, judge of any court, cabinet officer ' foreign minister, •commissioner: or , consul of the .so-called Confederate, States, of America Tkirdly. Of any person setkng-ss, eroor Of a State, member of a ConventiOn or Logislaturei or ! Judge of any:Court of the`so-called -, Oonfedereta §tateWq. America. 'Fourthly. Of any iiersou who, haying held an office of honor, trust or pro4t in the:' United StatO, shall hereafter . hold offieein Statei,ofn America:' " Fifthly: Of any perSonfiereafter holding any office or agency under the government of the selcalled Confederate - Stites or America, or:under= any of the several Stites' of they bald Cenfederacy, or the laws there of, whether such office Otagency be national,. State, or municipal -in its character': 'Pro vided, ;That the pereims' thirdly, fourthly and...fifthly above 'described ' , shall haVe ite eepted. their appointment or elation since the. date. of the .pretended. ordivaneez-of secession of the State4or,shalkhaVe takeril an,oath allegiamee..to, orlo support ithe constitution .of the so r ealled, Confederate. States. person Prkioo744;4ll3ooYgaggkulti9r-ttinitsgatkot) the "United States, or in .the District of Columbia, shall'. hereafter assist 'and give aid and - clomfort to such` tebdiliOn ; - and all sales, transfers, or conveyances of any such property shall be null and void; and it shall' be a sufficient bar to,any suit brought by such person for the possession or tfte use of Silqi property,, Or any of it, to allege or prove that he is 'one of ,the per sons described in thie t sedlion. •Siciion 6th. `And be iefurther enacted, Thai if any person Within any State or territory of the United States, other than those' named as iforeinid; after 'the liassage of this act being engaged in armed rebel lion against the Government of the United States,' or aiding or - abetting such rebellion, shall not, , within sixty , days after public warning and ;proclamation duly given and made by the,. President of the United States, cease to aid, .countenance and abet' such rebellion, and return to his .allegiance to the United States, all the estate and property,, moneys, stocks and credits of such person;shall be liable .to seizure as ,aforesaid and it shall be ,the duty of the.Presideot, to,seize end.pqp them as,eferesaid or the. Tr9 o 9e4e thex:PPEL ARd,ell. Paless,transfers„ or conveyaneas, of -Such property .after. , the expiration of the sixty days from the , date of such waruing, andproclamation shall be null and void., audit shall be a sufficient, 'bar. to,any suit brought`hp such person, for the possession of , the use of such property,' or ;iiriy of it, to allegeand prove that he is one • the persona described in this section ' Section 7t4:, And he,,it,,further enacted, to secure, posseSsion, - condemnation And sale of any such property situate and , being,Ariany 'State, district or.territory of the . United States proCeedings in, rem shall be inatitutecl in 14 rime of the ,United ,States in, any districtscourt thereof, or in any ter ritorial court, or-in the• United States Dis trict Court, for the District of Columbia, within vqii94'ihe;PPPOrtY, , ahelie 4, o Yihed2, or,apy port of thereof, may : be, fo,und,,er. into wtich the same, if moveable,,•may first` be brought, which - proceedings shall conform as near as may be to proceedings in adcluraltY in revenue cases • and if said, property, whether real c or personal,shaltho. found to have belonged to a person,,en jgagedin rebellion;' or who has given aid or comfort therete; 'the same shall he coin declined as enemies' propertyand become the e . the property„nf the, United, States, and may ef „ae4 the Veurt, 8111Lde cree and the - proceeds paid into the treas ury of; the. United IStates.for the purposes, Section Bth. And he it further .enacted,- That 'the ,SeVeral courtoforesai a. shall bare, power to,rnalFe such ,Orders, establish such, forms of decree and sale,. and direct ,such deeds and conveyances tohe "execut.:4& and delivered by the marshals thereof where real estate shag he ifle;huhje j et of sale, as AO) fitly O'fteierlOYeffeetithe purposes, of this act i :and vest in the 'purchasers of such property good titles thereto.. And the said courts Shall' have power, to , allow such Tees and chaiges their officers as shell! be :reasonableand PrePer in, the premises.. , . . . Section 9th: , And be it furthcilenactek That'all slaves'ef pericris' who , shall": here after:be engaged in rebellion against the United States, griwhailialldnany,,waygiVe l aid .or ,comfort Aimee, ,esea,ping, from such . persons, and takingrefuge within the lines , of the army; and all slates capture& from 5e0 1 4 . , Persons or , desOrtetliby thorn, and coraing,under:the contrO), of zthe,:GOVern- , 1 ment of the United States, and all , slaves of such' persons found' o?„1 - lor] being within any: place oectipied by r the fimes . - Jik `the United States sliall.be deemed caPtives'of war, and shallhenfo t rever, free, of ,their ser vitude,,and not again held,as slaves. • Section 10th. And be it furtheuenacted, That no slave escaping into any State, Ter ritorY,er, 'the Di"str" ict of 'Columbia,,,in ,, fro, any ()thin State, `shall be delivered-up, or,, in any way impeded or hindered of his , ) liberty, except.for crime, or some , offence against the laws, unless - the person claim ing said fugitive shall first make oath' that the'pOrson to whom the labor or service of• such ftigitive is alleged to be due, s his. lawful ,owner, ;and' .ha"s not :borne , arms against the United States in the present re bellion, .nor in •any way given aid and com flirt therepo; and no person engaged in the military or -naval: service of the United`; States,shall r under any pretence. whatever, assume to decide on the validity , ; -of the claim of any person to the service or labor of any other person, or, surrender hp any, such person to the claimant, on pain of being distnissed from the service. Section 11th. And be it further enacted, That the President of, the United States is authorised to"employ,` as , many,persons of African.descent as he may„deem necessary. and proper for the suppression of'this re bellion,and forthis purpose he may organ ize and use theta in such mann6r as he may, jiidge i best for the public welfare. Section 12th. And be it further enaotod, That the ':President of the 'United States is hereby authorized to make, provision for the transportation, colonization, and settlement in some tropiCal conntry . lieYelid, the.llnatte of the . United..sl;ates,, Of such444o4 of the Afriein.riee, Made i ,free ;by the provir: sions of.this act, as may willing-to. emi haviig. first"obtained the consent of the Government to"their' protection 'an - d settlement . same,'., thP - , rights, and, privileges AS freemen.. . Section lath: 'Ara be it further enacted, thaellte President is hereby; nuthorized ? at any trine, kefeß•cie,t!V TraoigrtaPion, to, ex tend tt!ipersens ,who.; have,. participated. in the exiting rebellion in-any State or part therecf,.pardon end aninesty, ceptienstauct auch time and on such con ditron as he may deem expedient for the public ,welfare..,.,_ ;Section' kith. , And be itlurther enaeted;- that=the , eourts dr the United States shall , have fnilnidiver • to institute; preeendings,, 18 8 1 /4 lgoces§,:glimati do AlLother things,neeessary to •carry thisi act into effect; Apktoved thily - 17, 1862. EMAC , IitASPPIPO*77I .I :to. , , 54 , T. Joint Resolution, explanatory, of An .Act to siippressi,iisurrectiot4 - to -punish; treaL 1,, son and reheLlinii,le Selin'end ennfiedate the!prOPerty of rebels,; for. other P 9 8 , 8 . 4. • • • 441440,p4, „ the so,nateaand,.}l64o, l of, :,Aspregeotatiyes.-4 ,I,heArnitedt States ,:of 'America , ,inteongresss.asseniblet4 Vhat. the provisions of the third clause . tifthe - fifth ectiOn':of 'I'An . ACetO auPpiess,inehrree-, lion, to - "punish treason ,and ; Seise and confiscate the- ; property of rebels, and for .other. purposes," shall. be , so• COrkt 18t71.4,',48., 40_ to apply,to,,atiy act .or acts 'done p rior to . the passage, 'thereof;nor to, !tinolOile anyineiriber,of a State ; , Legislature. I `or fudgeconne who : has, not 4.n accepting 0.0. 9 c; , ;taken'an'nath tnsUppOrt the Uonstttution ..;of the* aolciliel "‘ Confederate :`tlmerica;' nor 'shall ` anY'ininiihnient. proceedings under ant lon.sn'ennstkued the, offender bey - ond -4p,rioa4litil#l.l?7lllBB2ti.4v:::, Berejations, of the Census. Smir ,chapters, from the Report of the Roperintendent . ,of the Census have;been published. They present in• a general. view a magnificent picture of the progress of the country up .0'1:860, Manufactures which, with the products .of the mines and fisheries, amounted to something over One thousand millions of dollars in 1850, are computed at nineteen hundred millions in 1860. The gain in ten years' being 86 .per cent. The product ; per head was over $6O; required the labor 'of over a million of • men and two hundred and eghty-five thousand women; and gave direct support to nearly five 'millions of persons. Of agricultural.-implements. there were manufactured, in .1850, an aggregate .val ued at $6,842,000. In 1860 that value had increased to $17,802,000 or 160 per cent. This increase was most marked in the Western States, where the value rose in the ten years from two to eight millions. Of' pig iron, there was produced in 1860, 884,000 tons, worth nineteen millions of dollais, being ,an' increase of over 44 :,per cents The , ,har and other rolled iron. of that .year was over 406,000 tons valued - At over twenty-two millions of dollars, an in : crease of nearly 40 per cent. Of madhinery, the census of 1850 showed' an amount valued at $28,000,000; that 'of 186Q,shows 47,000,000.1 The. Southern and Western. States exhibit , the largest relative increase. -- The , ratio.of increase in the sev. ' eral sections %showed thus : New-England ' 16 4 per cent. ; Middle States 55 2; South ' ere 387; Western 127. The exhibit, for the ,Southern States= 'proof, that 'these. States were improving. as: well in manufac tures .and the mechanic arts, as they were flourishing in their= agricultnre:' In -Vir- - gittia'the increase *is 236 per-cent., While in South . Carolina Alabama and Missis . einpi it;was 525 per cent.. The Troducts of iron foundries,,, aside from machinery, mere malued, in 1850, at twenty millions; and were, in 1860 i tweni. ty-seven . Millions. Of this amount, over thirteep came , frotn the.forges of New-York, and.Rennsylvania. The coal; mines produced, in 1860; to the value of nineteen millions, while 'in 1850 they yielded ,enlY seven millions= ; a, gious increase fer ten years. OE bitiimin . ous opal, Ohio_raised-twenty-eightinillions, . bushels, and - Virginia between .nine and ; en Millions. Lumber Went itp in the ten years, froin. fifty-eight Millions .to ninety-six Millio4.of dollars. in ~the Western States;. the .in erase was 128 per cent., The products of flouring and grist were, ini.6so7orie hundred and thirtysix millions, ,and in 1860-two , hundred and twenty-three. , 'The largest Oswego, manufactured, three hundred thotisand--bar-Y rels - of flour. The next in ordgr; Rich- mond, made 'one hundred andiinety ;thou : . said one:hundred and sixty. Of spirituous liquors, theremere " featured eighty-eight millions of =gallons, valued at twenty-four mining two hundred and fifty-three thousand .dollars. ;gait liquors footed up,3,235,000 barrels, lap increase of 175 per . cent., valued ,at 618,000,000. 'Of cotton goods New-England manttfac tbred. over eighty, milliens, the Middle States over twenty-six millions, ,and the remaining States over eight millions-five hundred thousand dollars worth—making the'Whole about one: hundred and fifteen' millions in 1860, against sixty-five millions in. 1850, an: increase of 76 per ..cent. The, value,of, the,product, to each individual of the population "was43.6o=-.and the amount 48f yards. In 1850 the average product:, per head was 32f yards. It will thus he seen „that . the increase. per head, was 11 yardg. thisdn crease, is" nearly equalto .the average per head in- 1820,'; when it was 12: The number of bands employed _in the. manufaeture„in 18 - 60. was 45,3,15 males. and, 73,605 females an-inorease in.. the -male operatives of 10,020, and in the females of 10,944 since 1859. The average product of the labor 'of 'each operative was $960., The' number of spindles ~was returned at! 5,035,798, being,an increase of 1,402,105, or 38.5. per cent. over the aggregate of 1850, which was estimated at 3,633,693; The New-England;States possess 3,950,297, or '76.6 per cent. of the whole while Mas sachusetts alone employs 1,739, 7 00 ; or 29.3 percent. of the number returned in the Union. The quantity of cotton used in the fahri nation of , .the above was 364,036,123 pounds ' or .910,090 bales- of 400 - pounds each. Of this amount the .New=4nglitul States consumed 611,78'8 bald, an4"Maisla ehusetts a10ne'31:6,665. Woolen mannfhetnies have increased over 50 percent. - In 1850 the Value of woolen and mixed goods wee/45,281,000; in 1860 was $68,865,000. The estab lishments were nearly 2;000; of which tkeu South had '127. 'Massachusetts 'is the fiat woolen. manfanturing State in ,the Union,. Rhode Island next, and New-York next.. Kentucky is first, among the Western States. Singular as'it appears, the product of which, in'lBso, was larger than that of all, other. Western States, showed a .deeline in Theoinerease inlVool has not 4 been , so • largelas that , of woolen, manufactures. In 1856 it was fifty-two tnillion pounds, and in 1860 sixty millions This is a :branch of industry ,which needs, extending. There, will be fora long, tiinw= hereafter compare= tively but little cotton manufactured. Its place will have to be supplied in ; large part by wool,l which has hitherto ,been in defi 'cieitt supply, evert .when its icunsutnption, has been restricted by the plentifulness-;of 'cotton' goods.' • Of Hupp, goods, there are, a few, coarse ; kinds made in -Massachusetts, but-the , man ,ufactare as a vrhole is. not worthy of laeing .named among the general statistics of the national industry.„, There are,sozue sewing silks made in the ,country; a ;few ribbons,., and ,ladies' and coach trimmings of silk. NeW-YOrk and Philadelphia produce' two naillions'„ worth of the last named. 1111}nufact,pros of, leather,:increased) from. 04700,0004nt0 $63 , ,000,000—in erease. - 37 per, , eeht. .New-England produced $16,- 000;000, the Middle "States $30.,000,000, and - the West $6 000 600. 01 boote.and., shoes, there were,made 1850!fifty-four million-dollars' worth,. while NetvEngland alone made more than. this in 1860: The greet, bont and Ake allies, Phi l oo9 l 4ay- over five ;- Amtt,, near that.. amount;, •Haverhill,. over, four. millions;, and , . New-Yiork, • -near .four - milt lions. Some nianufaeturers made in North Brodkfteldle76o;ooo' Worth, and this was one of fiverestallielimilitekelongi ng to the same proprieteril, who turned out over a million. of pairs, worth. $1,400,000; The increase in India, rnbbergoods4s 90 1 per cent., being, in 1860; near $6;000,009. The amount gas,.made' in 1860 is:set, down at 600 ; 90 0;9 0 9 feet. .of, saft ;there. was, 1859 -Troduee,d.-$2,000,900 , -wortiv ;while ituaBto; Nnti-York;-"Orginiaiftlhiti; and PgnusylvaiiiiNtiaraiCiiiihrollaa" 4 - named, the principal salt-producing States, made over $2,000,000 worth. The total value of the real and, personal 63tate in the country was estimated to be, in 1660, $16,000,000,000, representing an increase of 126 per cent:in ten years. riVJEC3E - 'l, i ; robtittriatt2.f Alta,. WEEKLY. NEWSPAPER, Published at p2rirs33 - umz,cl-iT, IiZV. DAVID MXINNEY. THIS IS A I RGE ,IMOIOUS NEWSPAPER. PRINTED EXCELLENT,. OiPER, AND IN SUPE'r:II, , STYL E -IT. CONTAINS 31BOLAILibirb31031.136,1loot on Mtge leadtrigacptcs of the day, both -.Religious and Sec. ular. All the various subjects that resent themselves for . cansideratieh. and that are worthy the attention of hatelli- gent ann Mirladen people, are dismissed 'iron the Oltrisdan stand-point,- - and• in the cemprehenere spiiit of Christian charity andlanlarged.benevolence. ' . From the beginning of our present National trotibles,thle paper, while allying itself with no political party, bee taken high and fearless gr.ound in favor of the Constitution and the regularly ordained Government, and of the preservation of the integritia the Union. - Its utteranceS ' have been Brir and ldecided,-and= ere," will continue to 13e such Until the spirit of rebellion hakbeen eritirely,quenched; and our Gov ernment once more.firruly estahlished. Europerm.Correspondence lemnequalled bylaw other Amerialinjotirrieil, , iii. breadth of .reliabilityif and general neeftanesa. It is a complete history of the, progrese of affafra -in. Europe, that,is inval = EASTERN SUlthikßY gives a complete view of business,opinion, religious con cerise, and matters and : Wogs gMaaral, iu • ' . . NEW-ENGLAND, NEW-YORK, AND '••• • PHILADELPHIA. • ,• • This is a feature found in no other religious newspaper, and makes the Bantier a - most valuable" repository for infonna• tionkeoneernirigithhee places, to i ell'readers. : • Among attn.. • . 00NTRIBCTORS , ' are tionie, of th.e.beet newspaper tvrAtent in the Church'. We also leive CiCOiSiONAL, CURB4O,IItaiN TS. !walLpartwoMbe;land Mhe Compendium of gentin and FOreign 'News . is prepared with' much care -assi-labor. And just now the news' in the:daily:44BM 'is often so unnereainiaiiiitra digtory,that the weekly, papera .ccuileve by,far ; the,most te liableinewe,for, the public, since, thakopportunity g for. , sifting sildlmirFecttolif.ti, llllo lved. , , Linder the head of PERSONAL, the most interffin4incidents eckypikeirvi with- ,Indiviituals note, whether dead or living, are 0.1P34841- .A.n s d thidoitholiesd of vAitrEt:Es, are given the results of ScienceerravelMecovery,Statisti cal Informatian; &C., of moat wain tOlihe pniiliei Whsle at the siuxy) Um, most TaluOle. T "t 0 from books, irpgazines, and other newspapers, are given for the Christian, the paren‘ the man of literatnreand learning and for the children. • Nor are the ChATNS OF THE GARDEN AND THFAFAIS forgotten;, but much of the inforaddion needed for ho% fe regularly ireaputed. 'glO7K This paper is furniZed to Olobs of Twenty., or,momsit lowrate.of , sl.2s per aunßini tdAth • ati copy AS ; the persoulettlug upthe Club.. %To' Olubsp of Ten or more, at To ; Single Subscribers at $1.50, 'when sea 'l;3 Mail; To ,Sittgle Subecn6en in :fittaburgb'Or.,plegbeiii Suirtbollby, the Carrier, ats9.oB. i Addries IVFKINNEY, • PRESBYTS.RtAptaANNE.Ri, PITTSBMWIL PA. • pi. A Z:EEL•7O N DROMIERSI ;.,.. W.lo:KiPlANOS—Anotheratpplinfthe .1 0 : K iPIANOS — Anotheratpplinfthe largeltven Yoi.l9jew Pianag, from .I!.AAtork;lntt i, xi:Lyn4y • 1011 N. lstbrs ' 1/01t, 81 Wood Street. . . 3 1 1ASON.Ik. HAMLIN% SSO cp1110.....wf lilameirninds.. A third supply of these elegant, useful and cheap Ilarmo :niturui..reneived, t 04144: Teachers, ~D irectors of Schools, Singing btaatein,Lemiera of Choirs, and,thopublic generally t 'are respectfully _ to call, arid .eniunine them, at the musie witreitionneof myl3.ly .TOHN IdELLOII;* 81 Weed Street'. • 11111rOdk MA3ltiSt**t.LaiDEtikS; A-T-IwVat $i50,51.00i75; ind for sale .1"0.1M, 41,0049jt, 81 Wood Street. by e , 1118-1' .., .... , .. . . _ _ . - CRICK E.R,INV.. PIANOS . TWO. • superb 7 octave ORICEZERING 'PIANOS, received and for sale by •. , • JOltisint. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street. •- •myl3-13 , _ , , . ~ .11.; 64. Spring and Summer Goods' for ` Gentlemeri'e' Wear Wo,baye n'ow on Nand Onetif the Bluetit: and inostrYwilifen- • t able Stock of cLonts,„p.A.suMNIZS, and VESTINGS, which we have ever had the pleas o 9 opening in Pitts flaying selected them in the Earn nacho& with , gyeat Calif; WO feefeatleiled that , we can give,' - entire satiate tion fn , ptiecogoods; and %worktnattehip ige invite gontle't PailttWithittig clothing ifoctlnmiteltar , ftmily, to call,amtem, amine siie gclocir and,priceq. - A-A.4E174, M.#CA T IMTAAARCTI marri-ly No. St Wyliglitreet. Pittsburgh. Pa. BY HE joHN A. 'RENSHAW Fa lily . Airocer. and Tea Dealer, Takes pleasure in announcing to his friends and custom that he has recently removed to the new and spacious w house, - Corner- of Liberty and Nand Streets, (A few doors above his old stand,} And having largely increased his stank by recent parch now offers to the public the most extensive and complete ointment to be found in this city, c CHOICE FAMILY GAOCERIES, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Teas, Spices, Pickles and Sauces, Preserved Fraitsin gnat' variety, Fish. Hams. Dried Beef, itc,, besides an assortment of Domestic Housekeeping articles; thus constituting a Housekeeper's Emporinnt, whet': most a il articles that are useful or necessary for the Atilliily all may be purchased at reasonable prices. . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Catalogues containing an extended list of ray stock ct niched by mail, if desired. JOHN A. RENSHAW, Cor. Liberty and Hand Ste.. Pittehnrcb, SAPONIFIER, OR CONC EN TR.,tl:O LYE. FAMILY SOAP MAILER. Mello by the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com, patty." The only genuine and patented article. Beware of Counterfeits! Buyers and sellers of the bogus articles will be prosecuted. For sale by all Druggists and Grocers. Prices reduced to snit the times. dee2l-ly IFFART.UP.WE & Co., CORNER OF RERST AND ; SHORT STREETS, PITITEDRO Pa Manufacturers of ~ . Steam Engines, Machinery, and Castings, Also, of STILLS, TANKS, and all other apparatus for re. fining Oils. octl9ly MERCHANTS' HOTEL, 46 - Noah Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA.. ArgicrlEN & MN, Proprietors. merle • RIDE' OIL AND LEATHER STORE . , D. KINKPATRIC* & SONS, lio;f3lNouttrThird Street, BETWX6N ATARICETABD OFEBTNTITSTIMITS, PHILAAELEILLS, /lane /or Sate SPANISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, OALOIII TA ANI PATNA KIPS, TANNERS' OIL, SC. , AT THE 'LOWEST 'PRICES AND UPON THE BEST mars. . All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for which the highest markt' ,pricevrill be given. in cash, or taken i n exchange for 11. es. "Liisather stored free of charge, and $Ol4 On commission. Liberal Cash Advances toads on Leather Contlgree JOHN D. JAMES S. WOOED .1 1 NE .4 1C 4 130,AEltall , cuo, itANUFACTUILE.72.6" ANI) DR 4 r ARS IN Hats, Caps, -and Straw -Goods, WHOLESALE AND RET A TL, 131 Wood ,Street, Pittsburgh, Have now on Najd for Siring sales, is large and complete an assortment of GoodS itacan ,be found in • any of the Beaten( cities, conaisting of Pur, , Silk, and Wool. Hats, of everystyle and quality; CAPS of every quality and latest fashions; Palm Leaf, Straw, Leghorn, and Panama HATS; Straw, and Silk; BONNETS; , etc.„ etc: - Persons wishing to purchase either by Wholesale or Retail, will find it to their sotrontaco to , mill and oiamino our 'took -; • 'marl9-13r T N Y "AL It .D,-S- Do :Not , Despair- Until You =Have ' Tried- the Water Cure. TEE PITTSBURGH .WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT is delightfully setuatednn the banks of the Obia, ten miles West of the city. We have-treated many hundred cases of nearly-every kind of disease,. and can-refer to patients all over the country whom we have restored to health, after eeerythitig else 4attlatleet. ' - The following are among ,the , diseases .yre have. .trrated rificeesafullY:i '• ' ' - lacanner Cutunumuss, ;Aahraa,,Mhunchitis, Coughs, .Scrofula; evertform of Skin - Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver Coma plitiat,.Constipation of the Bowels,,Spinalirritation, Neural gia; Eheinnatistn, lumbago, Nervousness, all Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, Diabetes—Dropsy, ea 4 ac.: TO FEMALES suffering with diseases peculiar to their sex, we appeal with confidence, as we rarely.faii. to effect cures in those cases'. We not only cure you of your &muse, but, we entirely re move from your system the bad effects of itopolsononadnige you have taken., - . • • . .. , , . . „ . . . .. OUR CURB is open to you. Come to us and ice Still in due time send you ,porne healthy„ and fit for .11.fes duties 'Ternuinioderate. - Bend rot- a'areultir, to, ' W. N. RAJLETON,.XD., Box - 1,304, -- 7 7 Pittsburgh, Pa. feblly jkle L',.l R A .1C IE S, OF The American nSunday;School Fop DISTRII3UTION. The. $lO -Sunday &heel. Libraries *for'clietrilintion ais per , legacy in Will of the late CHARLES BREWER, will -be ready tor deliveryionatild aftenJulyatothi-18130. The Sunday Schools entitled to these liar:Aries are those eutablished in Allagtosnyleounti; Pa, siniis . Maicli= 81st, 1860. required to enbeacibe* stateMent log name, location, and.date of organization of the, Schaal; name and Pose-ttface address of Superhatendentv average number of teachers and scholars in attendance, and amount thelivoittribeted for support of School. ' Reasonable evidence, by arekunt of, contributions and Oh erwlee, of the permanence of thliFEchool 'will be *cared. 41.pply . - .F. : Of ;Miro* *smarm' F CO.; fi r " : 1 7 ritn;st.. pito,tvoreb. MIMI U. S A lir -S„0- N„ , , - . . • No. 60 Smithfield Street, leaps . constantly on band a largei assortment of Beady Made Coffins, Metallic Casa, Shrouds, hc., of the latest styles. Personal services in all Mai When required, and no pains will be spared to give entire satisfac tion, and relieve the friends of the many: npleasant ditties necessarily connected with the preparations for burial, at greatly , reduced prises. Rooms open day and night. Hearses , and Oarrptecni sept-ly ;MU MOM lihs,napt pious* extielkiptltd reastrlbr Wc;inis, aver disooltimd. Caaabtabti Abe. A.OTIVB , PRII ICIPLE. + . of wall teem' Taarraats Eltreerkataat. n Bath a 12211 / 14 r al a. iil3lMlll - THIIII EFFICERNOL and at-the tam datsrarder them EASY All BE. ADMINISTERED, std ffle.frOlNV those 'unplmient and:often, dangerous Abet' produced by Vanolfuge in the old form D. D. RALENICti, IDS Broadway. New York. Y - 3' /- Ao _Corner of. Penn and St. Clair Streets .` Pittsburgh, , P a. THE'LAItGES'r COMMERCIAL School, of the United States, with a patronsige of .r uem ,l 7 ;000 STUDENTS, in tive,years, from 31 States, and the anti one which affords complete and reliable instructamln. all the following branches, , b[useAarii s ,' I , laNtreacetrasert, &SANWA; BAlLltehht AND BAN.II4I3OOIE4G.EPING. FIRST PREMIUM PLAIN AND ORNANE.sTAL Parrbr . /MEM; ALSO, EuRyErING, ENGINEERING, A.YD MANENIKASICEe GENERALLY. $35.0e pays For a Cuutmerciat Course; Students enter and review at any time. Ministers' sons tuition at half price. ' For Catalpgde of SP pages, Specimens of Business and Or. namental Penn:l6lslllp, and a beautiful College view of eight square feet„, containing a great, ;variety of Writing, Lettering. and Flourishing, inclose St cents in stamps tothe ma 1349 JEN 4:IINS & SMITR,= Pittsburgh, Pa. - R . EC.OND-SANDED PIANOS, AT $25, VA, $75 3 SI6Q sl`2s 'and slsolor sale by onyl3-ly ,JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street. 4161613.7..t'-. A , DOUBLE-REED FIVE $ Octave Pitino' Style MELODEON, in good order fet ninety dollars. " For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street. pirrss U RG-1T FEMALE COLLEGE. REV. Y. C. PERSHING, A.M., President. Bast Sustained 'College in . the State. . . FOURTEEN' TEACHERS. Attendance last year, tES. Superb brick buildings. Thorough and extensive. course at study. TELEGRAPHING and ORGAN MUSIC taugbt. FORTY DOLLARS, Pei' term forhtsi,rding, light, kc. Fail[ term commencee'SEPTEMBER 2b: I Send' to-the President for a catalogue. M. SIMPSON, augll-ly Prbdifielit of Board of Trustees. C .A. Brit) For 13141111an4,;;Eiii - -Ainomy, SURPASSES ALL OTEIMR. / ELTAnktiziiiNG OILS now in market. ..Itovin burn of Aoal oil lamps, is per fectly safe, and" free froth- ale Mreileive 'odor. Manufactured and papal° by W. 1 ) 140 - ItEOWN, - tini4r4risra prrraartaaw. zi. ‘*ttßf :"44 E eon A p 111 A 11:4 Reillogitte Ageata;lotarieo andentrasneersl • PIA MO UTE, ANEB RAS If A, Will locate Land , Witit'aitti, 'wince Patents, buy, sell, and rentiands and Town Pintstrty i pay Taxes, take depositions, risks out conveyances, examin e titles, attend promptly to the)ccllection ordebteinMetdiern Iowa: and Nebraska, *G., &c.. myr-41n * NERVOUS'IVISEASES::' torfEipviaffnzlistlyret and tri pth :g er emer N a z i Tt p v rac otra ttr iseas l n es ow . gi x v n e th at e t:ztl f : twenty years, `I liaieditirl eoneiderahle Success, some of which ceases have Iteretofore been published In this paper. I shalt be happy to se&iiiiii priscribe .ffit any thus afflicted, at my 'offica, -Nov e ' ;ffOrrth Pena Brffsitre,, Philadelphia. Patients Il ratilded - liottril. : • . 4 VV. M. MEMEL, M.D. l ig mar : ATRILELL'S IDIAW VEGETABLE COMMA J. W. OHLPILIZI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers